HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-07-31, Page 5R'.
osxtivelytho bes
;ices . at any pric
afilde R :..
,,r3v'1Nl,t+C�£ liUblJ�i'it�.p.alu'1>ELI�i;� lc'1tC`13eA Zi"'11 •.�._
f est them with anyother
tires under any .b .,.
condition and
N
COMPare MOW/ear
• SOLD BY
T. W.S MITH
Lucknow s Le i�
• ad n Tire Shop
g�
ACCESS_QRWS „ 4TL
RICIN
TIES�
WHO0
•
Top—The old stage coach added a little calor to the MacLeod, celebration. Left.--Theoe two old.'.squsws remembered their
I first' night of a Miouuted Policeman. Right --Rosie; whoI;lost a 'lice and did not survive '
The photographs •above were'` taken, not e This was the only event which .in any way tende
,.a century ago, as may be. supposed,' -bet early' in
July of—this', year when the town ofe ,ac eod, Al-
berth,. celebrated its Jubilee With stampede and
other goings -en reminiscent of. the days Of horee-
thieves and Indieneeeids, and the advent of the Royal
; • There is a very pretty little story told in connec-
tion with this celebration. Roxie, a beautiful epee-
. hoese owned by "'Old Three Sons," a Black -foot Indian,
- • althoughefetateen years old, was. entered lagain to
race: -This horse was side to 'have never lost a race.
Sleek- and beautiful, she was the pride Of the prairies,
and as proud ae ehe was beautiful. But her age -was
, beginning to tell.. Though she sereined eyery muscle
"e' on hereback, having elost the lead she could pot
• regain? it, and ter the first tima in her racing life
Roxie finished secoride \-No more will ,she set the
prairie turf klYing under her feet. Having trotted
back to the judgesestands, Roeie sank to the ground
dead. .She died, it is said, of a broken heart..
to' mar the Jubilee. A eodeo was held .some., eve
teen thousand, visitors.. from..:. all o.ver_._the__continen{
helping•.the cowboys and cow -girls, and the Black
feet, Blood : and Peigan , Indians, :to. `.`vvhogp 'er up."
Three : thousand automobiles parked in Main street
and out on the open prairie, and for three nights the
old-time dance halls remained openfor the benefit of,
these who could not find accommodation
-DEATH OF ANDREW DYATT., etitiffren until :1906e when it' 'was re-
Acquaintarieeel of the Deatt
inembees. of ,Which resided eboue.kin,,e
Idea...village and'. at Kincarclitedevill 'he
Mr: AndreW Deett (lied at hiS home
markeble career: At the age .9f 18 he
eitealteeeeteeeness'ee ;,; • -3.14.' 9,11i*
for a' time -was .inteeegted, in minee". Piece§ Mid the boys we're. •thrown into
of the' best Mines' (of, 'the Leedville -old ,wes,droWried, but his eon-man:ion:
district:- In 1898 he Came to • Alineria..1-Vernon •-elark eucceede'd p getting
Kangas, de deerganizedethe 1MeechenteeTeut. 'The bode "cifeethe drowned- boy
State Bank and, •Waa•lietel of that Ine-1, was, 'recoVered an houtelater.
organized as the First National Bank
As'a. resident -Of Almeea lie Was held
lerge' .getheripg at the 'funeral- ser
vice 'apd 'the, ;voluntatv Closing 'ef al
:the eel -vide. He leaves to reopen
beothers. fune41.Was under Ma
scelie atiepices, the service, being con=
ducted by the Rev, j. L. JoireS of the
OIA) .BOY$ ANT!' OTRI S
• (Continued• from: page 1) • •
unci. ,the oapaeit;; of Of* ,"seron'.
n
school +was opn outrun A• small
building apart from the larger one„
was then: erected and,• this; for ;a tune
relieved; . the, cengest:on. It Was "not.
long 'however; until the 'two," houses,'
w•,erewove eetowde ane; ^an ;addition
, . , d - nd. :tli .,t l<e. sea g x iiia 1tc .
r
a Tc ii •tt -three xootti. ,school=� = �4 ss
•.Murray;:• 'now Mese•?Welsh of neai
Kincardine, was the first •teacher in'
the • third room.. Soiree idea of the•
ta
�'• is �sk before. these teachers. su-
gested .by the feet that in; the year-
' 1872 the numberof .pupils: •. on ,the
rein ^ 214 malting ol ' era of
7 for- eac. --of-the_ three-thee:he e sem
Phase •b'uildings served; the'; ptii poise,
pf. the 4,,eetion,. until' 1911,
present well-equipped and :iroderti
school, *as erected'
tweee three and four years Cf ege
son, of:. John. Stephenee, who „ resides.:
between eliylsyth: and Tara, is at. ehe
Hospital with both feet severed. ae
the result ef having been caught by
Lhe .blade .of mowing machine op
•
O'clock on' July' 21st.
„ the. little chap was 'with an older
child Wandered , aWay trom. the other
boy and got 'into the standing hay;
'The driver of the 'inowirtg machine
did .not .eee,,him until he heard Mtn:
Seeeam. f tee late -then, 'as beth
feet had been at cleanly below.
the. ankle, First-aid was- rendered 'and
'the Arteries 'tied, and •as quickly ' as
poesible, the, child was brought to the
afternoon eves; Considered very' seri-
Auoi Toronto 4-- SEPT.
-More •ccenipteltensieee -More anibitititut than
nod tyPical life Of Ce.nadtt "and other lands:.
tenience and„grandetir of the British Empire
:knoWn to, the ingenuity of, nut`a,
otv's.itvsonb. ' 40004 11141t7'
' 000•11t *put agouti for Bioopeed
Owen,- Sound On. SatUrday night ;tine
that, they 'Woulde sell •for 'le cents e
gallerne In a: short 'thee, the stfeete
the vicinity of 'the-, gee- -Atatiotti: VOI!
leinlOes, „and Mrs, Dorothy- DeUglee
Of Lucicnow . who as girls attended.
the original' school eoon, after it wee,
, opened were at ehe re-:unit:me feeling
.An interesting , seoey is: told s6t, the
•big willow tree Which shaded :the
,,speaker'S, pletforrn at 'the reae' of the
'play ' groend.:it Appears that W,
, Gaynor, a. hrother -Meesrs, Are wee.
as , a boy 'Was' 'fond :of • fishing ' One'
:day he catried his fish: home on 'a,'
, 'willow switch?, end 'on ,the day follOw.
.ing toofc the s.:;e itch to school with
hirie .Heving turthei 'Pee for it he'
:pushed the end 9f ;the, switch, into:
there!, • Ite is known fhat blanch. Of e'SOlui'elYerefineeltetereiSton. 'e -e• --
this, variety of, wino* if. sttiek in, tie .11"ehene'3e.Peee•YeqA1111;;.e.weeeirleegAliae11.1,1a... :••
' ground' win take root and. deecielje Mrs.: Gatharine ,MicDoriald,. Iteeh-
into a • tree., • 'And s9 this fiShe'ad 'eater N. Y
'Proceeded' • to- grow until ',now • Waiter. Lott,' Whiteeleirc •h •
fancy ,Mr. Gaynor ..woelel • met eecege Bernard, O'Laughlin', Kingsbeidge,'
''nize it; for. it has 'grown' to. be three yere; meesee. xeDowell, ''Belgreyee
feet 'in .:diarneter and has branches Margarete Cleefc. MacLennan, Chic-
E; Joy Ruth„rf'orcl, F1inte Zilch.-
Mrs E , t Joy, teithiiffeed,,
Mich. 4•'
•
•
George Joy Retherferd .Ji. . Flint,
7;1
ch4
Edith ;Jeanne Rutherford utherford • • Flint,
Yli ,
Mies Matthey (Cnristella
u tt J • 1Cln ardlne
� h
J, S� To.phanl, l!'lint,.I4ich,
Tbp}izni (Annie Ruttier,
Porti) Flint, Mich, •'
• John Rutherford t Flint, "Mich.
George Retherford, Ngrth •)3ranch.
iVllrli; ' . ' ' •
Mrs, Geoitge 'Ruther£ord , North
r;in -
•B h.
1tholl I✓ir} °I\Toi tYi Brangh
Mrs,Ghee, . H -i 3, Miltereee.--
,°.•V
Dan denieron,
Mrs. Geo. Durnin (Ernina Camp:.
hull,}, ' Fle}Hing,' "Sack. .
Mary 'A`' McPh'erson,' -Kansas;
Heibestr;-Barnby,angn""
• Mrs Herbert Barmmto
y, Leamington;
Mrs. Henry F3arnbY, Detroit, Mi::h'
'Henry' Barnby-, Detroit,' Mich
Mee; . James Walsh: Bel; ave.
Miss Bessie C.' Walsh, 13elgrave
•
D, R. Webster, Varna,
:Mrs. Jno. P. SlcPbertlei. (Maggi
Mrs J H Hollinger (Jessie Mc:
Allister) Niagara' Falls, eel. Y. „
Greet McAllister, Pieslin,cle
, 'Mrs, F. Ilingleman, Morriston,
Annie DC Clerk Saskatoon, Seek
•
Standing , , beoad • jump: • ' M Heim, e'hrist'ina Ellis,. '''llainilton.: .
., • Putting light ..eheit:W, . E.'. Hendee:. . ,,Edmenele:Waleh, Belgrave,-.,..
. Putting light -ehot' (Ex -pupils' • on... • Misse,Mae.,'Simieeen• ,' Ilensall,
, lyr Art Gaynor 2$' fee 10,inee•C• Foie- ', 'Wesley Sherrill', 'Oetren Sound - .
Tug -of -War:: Between :theme sel- Marie . ' • '" ' '
eeted in West Wawanosh, ,Med Herne . .Atietin. L.' Bridge Hainilton ,- '
phrey,.''Captain arid', Lucknow, S. E. ..-. Mei.' Albert, G Vincent Belgrave,
limited .td five „minetes. ' '.The i •ieselt Thorne§ Doyle, • ;Aubtien ' •
Was a. draw,. neither teaM bein.,able -.Mr. George 'Clark, • Hamilton. -
to pull -the. other the. requered three,
West Wawanoshie ROhinscin 'Weods ''' 'e:WANTED "FOR .THE -WEST
Allietere ' jack.. Millere--- Arnold ' Bar -i AI eeast 40,009 :harvesters ',:veilee.h_e
• ..Luektioev: 'W.'. Ee Hendehen ea/1'e geneeal headquarters " 9f., the .Cana-
"chor),Mel.... Reid, ,, :Jas.. Miller, ' Rus'..,, :'121....dooia,00e73,;0,N,:::?..iiielt:inl,hiatal..:,,.,,-eR..1,1a,Itlioil..b‘:e'har:.:sesie),Te;ttu.10-1:xes4n,iaialltt,oee.:1::3:-...
Rit,chie„ Chaee Milne,. Cliff 'Aitchison,'
Wm, MacInteshe Albert Boyd,. Aecle.,
names of those whd 'at one, tittle, re-' a , eonference .11e1,,d eat ,Wineipoe. today
lidr84)11:;..:24t165tbthhee,e:x",waPhaeCietiteC4A. ttfogi.iSC• ,.e°1'12,1101r111.1Pa6leli?;Mg.2ki:
wine...-`- into •,eirect. This date' Wilt be govee`n-'
eMee__,A.,,ele Wileon _Jena Camel,. are :prepared: to -accept harveetere•
,011
see). Chieago. , , ,ernineht 011icials to state 'how' Well
•
• An-gus—A-:-.Leani e peg., hey, zstere Pronared te. :handle this
;Mee -'Tet H. eraelot .,(Mary ; Vellum ?el,. .,1 qtet 7:1-.37,11e Of ceelori iet equ i mire Tit
counter all of tit, largee arid
kitscoty, Alta,
Liteie
' 'Mrs. Peter Torrance
How long the war is .going.to D, Wilson, .C,anipbellville. •
no ond vfiil predict. A few of the Mrs; T. 13olee.
dealers kept' oui of fight cuid are Mrzi 'T,' TIttine, l'(•
selling at the original Price, It is
said that -tete of .ihe
.aro behiltd4"their cuatotheri in this
rate vat, anti have informed them
John, 111..riu •11
Lott,
•
ho.•ntatt. ,t` one Who leaVes 'borne
I wike that' sho can't boss him; ' •
Agriculture! will. progress as. 'fast'
• It is et Itord World and the daitAy
�ei'e an l lYP..i
The value of " Ontario's mineeaI!
production for :the first quartet .of'
the presentyear, as• shown. by a
report ;oi the-Deparvehent -of ::?Sines,
'has, increased $2,333,000 over 06
coreeePeneling qupnarter't _Of �Jaet year,
the total . ei 4 LI P3'5l!:y anIC�,
9 2 k1:. 35.3• :es eeti t.ly. ,$11/er ;v:go.,;.
:-t1ie*• •atilt'-� znet�l•-tl'f-�.;zr.�po�tan4ew tsa:.
record •.decreased, prod'iction during
the period wilder review. • - -
Among the:.'passengers sailing .or
,.
}?ac' in ont-
the Canadian ific 1 ex :. M .
leerier." for Engleend. on July Sth,
was : E. W. • Beatty,. —Chairman— and
President;' of the ,Canadian Pacifio
Railway., While in England, Mr.
B
e`tetty: is scheduto�ad
le ed'i e -ss 'the
, s oiate : , ellverti n Clehs ` f
A svc. d �_ g
thee World on July 17th one the sub_
'j'ect ' of "Building an. Empire with
Advertising."
•a
Excellent reports as to the hint-
ing in 'the' Caribou • district of Brit
sh Celuxrtbie are being 'received.
F. W. Pridham, and Fred: Shaver re- `
Gently returned ' from a month's
,eport :in that district withan- excel=-
lent';specimen of 'grizzly bear weigh,"
,ing about: 1,400 pounds.,' They saw •
moose, oaribou, deer, black bear,
pheasants "and grouse, and consider
the 'district, e hunter's, paradise:
Addressing the annual ' meeting.
Of the' Bond .Dealers', Association of
,(;an.ada' at . Toronto recently, the
President declared that during the
12 months ending May 1st, $507;-.
"17,000•' worth of Canadian bonds
had', been distributed, this‘ '• leing. by
.'fam the largest total ,issued in the.,
Dominion in, 'any, post-war year.
•`The most "striking feature ire .this
connection .is 'that' about 89 :per cent.
was absorbed'Within-the -borders 'of
Canada.. •
-Oi June. 18th ' Winnipeg,'Man.,:
celebrated""' the fiftieth • armiversary •.
• of its :incorporation...: Frain„ a strug
filing frontier village: of the 70s,
:Winnipeg- has forged into the posi-
•
tion 'of 'third largest city, in the
Derniiiion; with: continental repute ,
esa railroad centre.- It isthe-Gate-,
way. •of; the, West • ''and '100.,000,000•
"bushels' .of ; prairie' • grain pass
through' it to the head of the lakes,-
whence it -goes•.?to -the markets_ of
the,, world.
'Twenty-five Officers and 290 rnen
Of the:Royal ,Navy; ft -Om the ,'epeciel
lin.es white their-• ships were .ane
ehoeecie et Vaneouver recently.. The
'sailors; -who made a point,' in Artie
-na.ral 'style, 'Of. seeing and doing
everethinge. were. enthusiastie beer
,ehe. scenery at. such show -places at
Haeff, and Lake. LOuise, which the.'
declared the :eriost 'beautiful they
• had. seen in all their world Cruise. „
To add encouragemept 'to the
raising of higheclass 'whieh
is. being fostered by the govern-
ments a Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta, the Canadian Pacific'
Railway is.. 'awarding a champion -
,ship cup tO the Btys' and Girls'
Swipe Clubs winning the club ,coni -
petitions in these provinces. . The
cups are for annual competition,
but will beccene" the prteperty of the
club if won for three years in suc-
cession. Medals will be awarded
individual members. This year *in-
ning ' teams resident on the Com-
pany's lines will also be granted a
at Toronto.
The ArtseScience and Letters So-
ciety Of the;.Proyince Of Quebed re-
cently sett a questionnaire to •the
Montmorency counties, seeking in-
formation es to the age and size of
residing , in , those terri-
tories. It was discoeered that the
mained on the. eame land at Charles -
,b ourg esince 1629, that the elargest,
'family in, Montmorency was that of
. Hector taliberte, of St. Jean, Island
of Orleans, who has 20 children liv-e
ing; and , that Sosepe Gagnon, St.
Pierre, Island of Orleans, has the
largest number of living descend-
tyas ,pretty severe. up' on' thy
r.enitisula; :Considerable lightning •ae,
the reef ; leen e et doWu . into :tile
room' Where .Mre: 'eloVer was silting:',
eewing :beside the hot Water radiator,
On the 'window . sill end. these Weee
Or $;30 whieh le
etmehine ie het 'Nellie. ter heeltle;
that .they will etay With them right Mro. , elOse together you ..eatl't insult one
Neighbot:a are 'people Who live so
otristenti, ,,Teffets0A. (Tette' ehoes neva, seem to fit anything' but .
glleyperv exeept In „w spore,
5't;e unzn, r
Clothi:i
During, this hot' spell,
this is:: the time to get.
-the cIot-hig
n -t
to kee - ou:
2egol 4.,
UNDERWEAR—
' For Alen, Women and Chi'-
•
HOSIERY— •
Striking •i•eduCtions in Whitc
Tan and Black Hose from
° 25c„ it pair u p that lire:
worth °doable.
• Childreres Sox, Ye length,
•
A goad variety left, at 35c.
untreer, Corsets and Corralettete.
from $1.25 upwards.
Men's Summer Shirts, froth $1.0e
Men's Work Shieth, from 75c
And Heaps of Others
e are open Wednesday
and Saturday evenings
Come to the Coolest
Store in the Country
A Pleasure to Shop Here
MUNN
IPLE
FATAL MISHAP: NEAR . DURBAN .
• Arthur Simpson, a farmer 28 yeers
of age, was ehe victim, of a fatal ac-
cident. on July e9 While returning
from Durham to, his farm, which .is
situated at what is known as I,atona
corne're not 'far from Dornoch, death
-taking place "at etheeDurham
It appears that. young Simpson had .
been to Durham and had secured
frone ,the mill Otere a, load of chop.
for 'his, hogs' and leas driving 'down
McArthur's which is about a.,
'mile ,north ,of Durham. _As he was
abont half way down •the hill the
ed to' slip, and in his efforts to keep
th,em from falling between" the front
pf the wagon g:nd the herses 'he lost
his balance and fell in there 'himself:
The result was • that ' the 'horses ilee-
chme frightened; and, before he could
extricate himself he, „fell 'upder the
;wheels of the wagon and was run ,
-.over, both ,wheels paSsing over his ,
.reetioe ;et' tlie; time -stopped aect• the.
Occupants, ,,rendered first aid,, and the
iniured man'. WaS,;removed. to the
home of Mr. Angus MeArthur, where
inosSage was sent tO Durham for..
.ation. he,: ordered the' young Man tte',.
ant "fii,?t' his injuries were -more
Otis than anticpiatecl, and.heqiied just;
were no, bone§ broken, bUt ther,e Must;
o'cilock. in, the afternoon, arid when: •
a. Muni-a:tie of ',Vehicles -Were oneee'
becupatite of the . auto eand•, he wag
nneonecioupiess, and died in this'
whieh 110 resided, Was,. indeetriotes
•
4.