HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1950-12-07, Page 7THURS.. 1:3ECEMBER 7th 1950'
MOI1WJIeiits
A . family plot. should •be
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to those at rest. We have many
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Exceptionally;low prices
No canvassing, .which cumin.
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Inscriptions Repairing:
' • Sandblasting 'Memorials
*35.' Year? Experience.
The' latest in Portable.
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All work personally executed'
Brownlie Me•
mortal •
Alfred, St,; WINGHAM
Phette 00 ,
or.
NEIL MacLENNAN,
Ripley, Ontario,
r,
a.
THE LUCKNOW ' SENTINEL, LUCK.NOW, ONTARIO
THE SINGEIt
(by Helen. Thonppson ,Woolley
11 in farmer's Nlagazine)
A sinter was irlourningwithout a
As te•sat in'his, y'
1 ,part;
'Oh, Heavenly. Fat}ier' he cried
tied
'.put a new song in,rt y h•eartl.,,
Then he heard a voice, a corr'a-
pelljng*voice, '
•
In accents of tenderness saying:
":Vou must sing of the love of God
for Man ., .. . .
And let all my ,chipyldren ra -
ing" •
But how can I.sing of the
of God love.
When' I am but m r:t ?"
o al clay,
"1.400k. „around",: said,",the Voice,'
'• 'at' my ,beautiful. world` •
And; ,I think 'yCiu will• find •
way" a
•
So' he Sang of the 'greening grass
spring,
Of tithe baby, leaves on' the
t'.
res.
Of.th•'sun and the. rain
and the
song, of birds
And the marvellous perfumed
breeze: •
CAIMAN. THOMVIrSON has' been
elected. reeve. of Teeswatermby
clarnation,• succeeding A, . H Me
Tavish, who --has heict'`tt1fJ 0
c
.far five:' years.. .
r ; wing' on seven sults of. clothes.
•
Ile 'sang..of the.' love: in .the'human.
heart! • A man
has less. co,ura e than a'
lac sang nt'• a:baby s smile• g I
-�-- �vor�aan----Tty--=to�-•inT;� ne: a man
Ot' e iJ li•c'n's'laugb;tc' and. rnoth-'.with' tv,:elve.
,. •+ ' cents •.in" his oeket
cr.5. tCiiisP
Letters. `To The Editor
•
Dear', Editor: «
One sentence'. in the article
"How did Main Street 'get its
Name? intrigues me -".in, view
of the lack of any mention of
a. General• Campbell,• this explan-
ation seems: most feasible".
Sir,
Cohn Campbell who was
born. in Glasgow , October 1.6th,
1792, spent his life in the army,
He fought ,under Sir Arthur
Wellesley in` t Peninsular War
and took .art '
p.. in. the .retreat
o
Sir John Moore' and was at the,
battle of Corunna. He Pater held.
a command in the'Anierican ;6(4
And of going the second trifle. '`
He sang . of. honor a'nd faith :*and.
trustiy. _:a `. .
. Of loyalty, -courage and .truth,' ,
Of ` beauty , and sweetness and
sacrifice.' .
'And the call of youth. to youth.
And the Weary world proclaimed
his .songs
With gratitude and prayer,
For "This is the love of Odd",
they`.; said,
"And . our Father" :is every
.where".
'CHEATER?
The CARIBOU, is famous asa, strong . and able
swimmer.. But few people .kcriow that the• has built -.in •
life . preserver's! Each hair of the • ca'ribou is hollow. .
containing a buoyant air pocket whichmakes
•
swimming no trouble at all.:
The more'we'know of nature, the snore interestwe
take ,in. Sonser'vation...Carling's• presentsihis series
of ''unusu'al. f.ac'ts'to .help.promote a wider'. interest
in nature'. and its preservation:
�• J O Y'
THE CARLING •6R.EWERIES`LIMITED
WATERLOO,' ONTARIO
•
•.'rte;%!q%. •?iC >! /': t> S ,i({^:•f+'
•
•
peditibn of ],814. In 1823
quelled the negro insurrection in i
Dexnarara. Ass Lieutenant Colonel
of the 98th foot regiment he ren-
dered distinguished service'in,the
Chinese 'war' of 1842.. In 1848-49
• he served .under Lord Hugh
,Gough. in the Sikh War, and for
his skill and valour was •created
a' K �C.B, in 1849 and' received` the
special, thanks of Parliament.
He next served in the' Crim
the
can
r and the success oi. the Brit-
ish at Alma was mainly due to his
intrepidity and with his "thin red
line" of Highlanders he: repulsed
the Russian :attack at •Balaklava.
Shortly, after. the .outbreak of
the• Indian r iutiny;. Lord Pa1'rner-
ston offered: the. command of the
forces. ' in.' India til; 'Sir Colin
'Campbell, then 65' : years • of., __age.
.He asked when he .could •be i - a'
e dy.
to set 'out, and Caiipbell 'answer-
ed "within twenty-four hours",
He left' :England. the next •even-
ing, and arrived .in Calcutta on
August :13. He formed an army
as quickly as possible arid.rnarch-
ed to the relief ' of Lucknow with
6000, men • and 36. guns.
Tn. , my �boyhoodi' the history
book told: of �the,silencing of the
British guns by, the fire • of 'the
rebel's, and how, Sir. Colin head-
ed the assalht' '.which: su'bse-
Crently.carriedt'he fort and sav-
ed' the• besieged Afterward ' he
thoroughly: defeated the, enema
and cruShed:.the mutiny,
• Earlier in ;the year .1857 .Sir
.1James ;Outram had ,served as. a
vo•Iuntee'r under Sir: Henry Haven
I lock who was his junior in rank
in order' that the . •honor of re-
lieving 'the city. might ue gi<<cn
to Havelock whose, b'rilliance' in
the „conduct of the campaign. be-
fore• his:, coming Outram greatly,
adn' .fired. • After...the first relief' of
Luckno� O> tram reassumed
command `, and. both • he and Sir
Henry Havelock were shut` up tri.•
•Luck -now .by;.the'rehels until the•'
corning,. of Sir , Co;l•irr Campbell;
For : his: ,outstanding ;service, Sir r
Colin• •CampbelF waselevated' to
the :Peerage, and' .given • the 'title'
of Lord Clyde and. i"eceiv,ed 2000
pourids .per 'year until • his: death
which •occu_rr'ecl in 1863..
An old' history. of the Village
of•Lucknow written many years:
aa'¢, by 'a:. careful scribe records 1.
the ' fact. that , in: ,1855-57':Mr •• F i.
tauffer erected..a . darn 'and 'saw-
2.1: mil on • ..the - .Nine :.River
where it crosses the:Br uce-IThron
boundary,.:and , r. eceiv,ed from the
:government a .grant of 200 acres
'Of hand. In 1858 ,lames Somerville
purchased;,the,inill and Mr. Stauf-
•fer's 'right "to.. the land . and the
.south .halves of the. farm lots on
Con. 1, . Kinloss, . •were surveyed
into' -village. lots:.On September.' 1,
1858,• the lots, were 'offered for•
Sale: and' the pace 'narned •'Luck:.
now.; Many of .the streets 'were;
named • .after.of
•British •
generals,' in t'he Indian 'Mutiny. ,
He allso.• records' that in 1859
IVIbfcolrn.. Campbell, the pioneer
merchant opened,.a store.. A• short.
,time after ,a Post ,Office was es-•
tablished and Mr.. Can-17be11 was.
appointed Postmaster.
I do not,'wish':to` detract from.
+ the •g1or y; of Mr, Malcolm Carnp-
the first postmaster 'of r
Lucknow, Ontario, but if seems '
unreasonable to say the town,
_was named. after .Lucknow, India, .
and that'. some. streets Were`
narnedtafter lesser ranking gen”-
erals Zvhile Sir. Colin Campbell,
•the cos marrder • Who . relieved
Lucknow, and finally:crttsshed.the'
mutiny, should not be rememl:ier-
ed. ,
Your Truly, • ,
actS6nald,'.D.
Y
HQSPITALs select equipment with unusual;.
care: That's why altzmihum:' utensils ,are' used in'
hospital kitchens everywhere. • Health authorities,•
77 `recom nerfd ' alumii'u' because it -meets ;ever—need-=_
:of hygienic' food, preparation. ,Enjoy this food
protection in -your home, too. No other metal, is
more."food-friendly" than aluminum.,
Hints to- de Housewife! Whenevei you see aluminuiu on the
. ootaide'of a food ora drink,'there's an "inside story" of purity well-
protecteci:.Atdm;intlm' utensils clean easily, To•temovo natural deposits
left by foods azid.ivate!r, u e.eteel wool with soap and water,
n
*�:... • ■!fi ; ..
.V
To. Kinloss :Electors:
Ladies, and• Gentlemen:."
THANKS A MILLION
TO THOSE WHO
SUPPORTED 1VIE.
And my , best wishes to the
new 'Council in.• adriiinistrating
the affairs 'of. the 1Vlun.icipal-
its' ,
Sliceroly,
l n e18 `:ri;1[•un t.
•
•
PAGE: SEVEN
To The Electors. Of
Kinloss, Townshi
p.
Ladies and Gentlemen:•
:.
My profound thanks are ex-
tended to .the„, ratepayers of
the Township of Kinloss for
the honor conferred upon me
by the, acclamation ; to the
reeveship.
I am well aware of•the re-
sponsibtlities- , of this . office,
and • ;be . assured thatI' will.
spare no time, or effort 'in my
endeavour.. to . fulfill these
duties for:. the general°.welfare
of •the. municipality,.
Please • accept my sincere
thanks, with. ;Season's Greet-
; ings.: to •all.
David H. Carruthers
.To . The . Electors. Of
Kinloss Township:
Ladies and Gentlemen:.
Thanks • indeed • fo
: , r your„
support• :on �Mond'ayin'''elect-
ing erre to the Council Baard'
TIt was: Indeed 'appreciated, it %will'be my pi•roose• to
ss:.rvethe bestinterest4:'of. the
ratepayers .to' sthe' 'utm®st of •.
my time and ability.
Many • 1M,Iany Thanks.
-..•
Farish Moffat:
' '1"he:]Electors'
Kinloss owr slip:::'
Ladies :and'Gentlemen
I• wish to rrrost heartily ex=
press my, thanks .arid aplar eco'
ation- to •the electors who: Sup-!:
ported: 'rne 'sc salendidly U: '
Monday'.
• I am most grateful for this
e�xpression::of'•sconfidence., and
return will strive. to serve
the rnunicipality
gs. Ta" Ali•
IIIAR•OLD 'PE)i Cg' •
•
To The Electors Of
Kinloss ToW osh.ip : '•
Ladies and)'Gentlem,en:'
It is with' sincere .apprecia-
tion.
appreciation that I • acknowledges' my
`election as a member of : Kin=
loss Township, Council: As in;
the ,past, it •willbe my earnest
endeavour to serve ' one :and
all faithfully and fairly in .the.
'best `interest , of, the, inu:nici
iality.
Sincerely yours,
an' T. McKinnon.
4.
ToThe;•Electors Of:
K>iloss Towns ip s
Ladies and Gentlemen
Y
•
14Zany Tha»ks=for-the=splen=
did,,vote given -me on,Monday..
•It is incl eed': appreciated and
I assure you' that I will aim
coristant13 to merit your coni
fidence in • me. ° ,
, :Again, .Thanks:
P. A. Murray:
REFRESH ! DRINK
. , • u.'l An tf t P* a,�. i, r* r