HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1946-04-25, Page 5THURSDAY, „APRIL. '25th,: 1946
OBITU:AR'
Miss. Sarah A Jane Stewart
ivliss Sarah Jane Stewart, pion-
eer :Saskatoon public .school, .tea-
cher and who travelled extensive-
ly in Europe and the Unite:.
•States, died a Saskatoon on Mon-
day afternoon; April 8th, after a
brief . illness. ',, The funeral • was
held .frQm First . Baptist Church
• at.2 •o'clock . Thursday afternoon:
Miss Stewart had an ;unfulfilled
ambition to. be a • docto.t' which.
came, from her close association
with hertwp bachelor brothers,.
Drs.. H. and P. D. Stewart;
!cloth. pioneer physicians of this
district in • the• days of horse ' and
u and; saddle•':;.a
buggy
z
Born in K
inloss ,Township
October' 31,:'1872, Miss Stewart,
received" her High School edue'a
tion, in. Kincardine. She taught
school at Hensall• and St, Thomas.
before ',going- to Gilbert.- Plains,
Manitoba.
When her mother died in 191Q
she" joined her two brothers in
Saskatoon, and ,taught in public
schools: • there,: ;commencing* at
in,E ward School, .or:;Januar
K g d y
1st, 1911. and, 'continuing • there
iinti1 June : 192d
•
•
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL,, LIJCKNoW, O T iRIQ
SURE
1 Accidents happen iti ,a flash, If you are notl
sured, repayment, :may cost you your home, your
savings or months.. of income. Let us explain: Pilot
Automobile insurance to' you. It costs so. little.,
Weawrite Pilot Insurance to coyer selected risks
in. Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater,
Burglary, Plate Ghia, Public Liability and, other
general insurance. •
C:R•E W E'
,:.Mr and Mrs. Vernoh. Hunter
and :ch>;ldren of• Lucknow spent
•Sund`ay with Mn. and. Mrs. Bert
Treleaven,
Mrs., Cgcil Blake :'and' chilem
'r'
of Goderich spent. a day recently I. cleaning.
w..ith • her parents,' Mr. and: Mrs.
S. J. Kilpatrick. •
i
Vi �
s.. tors here.' fcr the holida
were: •.Miss 'Elva 'Twamley and
Miss :Lorena. ' Crozier • and . Mr., Doctor: IL''
am,.glad.to report;..sir,.
Ruddyof London' ar
with:.Mr.' and thatyou a'
Mi•s•. C1' � e,the father of.triplets:
,,, ifford Crozier; .Mrs..Law- Politiciai Impossible! .I'11. "de-
•rznce 'remain and son.Kenneth i
• � . . , �mind .a ,re'c�unt, . .
of Toronto • with Mr. `and: Mrs.
Bert Treleaven;', Mz .. and 'Mrs..
Palmer.- Kilpatrick, .: Brian -a n d
Cheryl •of,.,Tarbnto` wit...' 'Mr and
d,
Mrs: S .J.. Kilpatrick, :,:
Miss Joyce' Rivett of Dungan-
non is: assisting her : aunts Mrs.
Jack Rivett, with, t he spring
Mr. • and Mrs. Bert. --Finnigan
spent Easter with her sister;' Mrs.
J. E. Culbert and Mr.' Culbert.
Y -•-She entered -the 'University in.
• ' 1921 'at. • the age of 52; .: to .study
medicine, butabandoned her Stud-
'
ies in 1921 owing to the - serious
"v111ness4other-brother; Dr H A.
Stewart, who- died that year.
Her other. doctor brother,;. P.
B ---Ste x044 red last_• year
Miss Stewart - served on the
:Saskatoon public school board'for
three -terms; -sand, -was engaged,' in
many other :;activities:. She was
on -the provincial executive of the
Saskatchewan :Liberal .Women's
7.•Association and president of -t
Saskatoon Women's. -:Liberal As'
sociation • ;executiv;member- -f
1 the Local—Council -of .Women and
the •Women's Canadian Club,; and:
an active member .' of the tJni
v rsity_ Womens_ lu.b,--.the ..•Sag
atom Alumni Association and the
Old Timers' Association;. At the
'• time. bf her 'death she was presi-'.
:dent of : the 'Overseas' League;
She was a, devoted .member.' of
��the-B'apfts�`Chur h—.;i „member
was
�
h ch °She'
a deacon, also serving on the:
`Mission'Circle and Women's Aux
y,ar rli 'rl . and.' teaching , .the adult
Bible class for marry years.
Return From Kitchener
• 'Mr,.. and Mrs, Simon Donaldds n
moved last :_week frOin Kitchener
to .;
t h ir e>. farm on<the 10th Conces=
sion, whish was occupied until.
p
recently by •Mr. and Mrs.. Orville
Lamont and family. Mr. • Lambnt
purchased the Peter _Grant :.:.farm.
on the same line . and. they. have
moved there. Mr.'•and. Mrs., P.
Grant•:-,hav'e . moved, to :thear
f.m
home'.of R. M. Brown on the 4th
Concession where • they will `live
until 'such time as . their house :in
Teeswate 'r is 'available. --= Tees
water News '
lid
v AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
iiD`EO101WMENT
New or used.
,w
0
:Maybe You,.
uld • like
to buy some. : breedini
stock or a • new. bull to
the -41 it of>
build up-.
yout 'herd.
She Was • an' ardent supporter
of bilingualism,' 'and ' was.' a con
tinuous.subscriber to a• Montreal
Fier„„' language newspaper
Miss Stewai t .. was recently
made a,,life member of the Nat
ional'Council of Women. •
She 'is survived .by' a brother;
W A 'D, Stewart, formerly farm
ing in the Tisdale .district. Her
five other brothers and -'a• sister
are dead
• Editorially the Saskatoon Star=
'Phoenix paid the following tri
bute to. -her: "Miss. S: J. Stewart,
whose death occurred here this',:
week, was a', Saskatoon pioneer
in more . than one sense . of the
word, She had' 'come• to this corn-
munity when it..Was still a, rela
itively;`oung and .siiiall•4• cityi.
iter, slie was 'one. of the first
Saskatoon women ,to be elected
t0
'p
ubl
r
c
offi
ce, serving for three
terF►s on -the Publ cySchool Board.
"Mrs' Ste wart was interested
In nearly every . • phase ''ofcoin-
man*: life and , serveci usefully
with the Local Council of.Women,
the Overseas -League and many
other .comonity organizations.'
She was' also • greatly interested
in 1?4litics, becoming head of the
Women's Liberal organization in
Saskatoon. . tier interest . in the
Overseas League stemmed , frr m
a deep conviction of the worth of
'tie British Empire arid • the 'im-
portance; to Canada of maintain'-
irrg the Imperial connection. -
'The host of friends which Miss
Stewart
lite h�c ' made dori,• :. r long
in
Saskatoon w ° fly re-
gret gret her passing„
•
�/ FARMHOUSE OR OTHER FARM''
BUILDINGS:
Constructiot , improverent
c
r i.,r'
of • •• �
i dw•
cl ,n
l
barn
b, pilo,
ice::house FFirage,.labourers
,•
Cot
to
�,es or •tourist c roans • '•
i ainting•P,rn1'buildings; intent. ,
icrr�zlecor,,clog of x•our home, or ,
,tiding one 'or. more -rooms. or
storeys.' ..
V; FENCING, . DRA '
(NAGE-`
HENT, ' ROADWORK . , ; LANO::'IMRROY�.
Induding����,'-till ,.
pump1nB'• and• diking ng, drainage;
sewn. ,king installations, g
ge disposal Ir
reclamation system, clearing,
nan�d soil' conservation;
PAGE 5
Letters To The Editor
•
Dear Editor
Listening to • a broadcast
couple of days• -ago, the announce
said, if I heard him correctly,.
that only one'percent of the boys
that left the farms . to join the
armed forces, were going back to
the faun. ' 1 do not think we .•
realize just what is. taking place
before our. eyes. Thegeneration;
not :ashamed of .'overalls And car--.
loued hands, are passing, and
a pampered and •petted genera-
tion ;of both ,sexes is coming on
the . • scene, demanding- a forty,
hour week,, and holidays with
pay and pay 'check and standard ` : •
:of living which the farm never,
has;; nor never can "afford. Sue-
cessful farming;•`•is more a matter
of ',the ' devotion: 10 it; than the
number of: hours put in. No man
will • every succeed on :a farth that
count's, thei hours, or the: effort.
Shakespeare : said; "Where. ,'no
pleasure is,• there is no profit
taken". --This is surely more ap-
plicable • to the. farm that; any'
'other : occupation •
',Apart , froo m the de oraii n
g;_
effect
' of our educational system,'`"
'emphasizing. the play and luxury
aspect, of life, ..the mothers,: and,
wives, arid'. sisters and-, sweet-
hearts' of these • boys; and • men,
are " ashamed of 'their sons and.
husbands and •: brothers and'
Sweethearts i n overall, . w i t. h'
grimey :and calloused hands and'
they refuse to accompany thein
to this iso called privation,. where '
-they.~"- cartn`ot=-liav+e--�the-p�rivi'lege,; •
or afford the expense, of a';beauty
aparlor treatment -;every .few days,
and see all thelatest t in shows'-
and attend the;parties:,
But .. unless • these farms are
maintained in a 'high state' of
tefficiericy-and :fertility; which iso
growing moredifficult to do with'.
every, passing year; , We , will :be::..
going hungry This, to my. way ':•.
of thinkinis is 1?�• s*reate-st-mean
ace facing the world'' atthe: pres.411,1
A 'R
ent•`time. These farms are being : "
Bowed to.deterorrate . at arf a1 4 Ogg
•
armning rate:Itvvili
Make years :001121:
to- briri
•
FARM ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
•
'Installation;of CW used the
present one.,
HICH
LIGHTING, ,NEATIN6,OR NATER
SYSTEM • ' of .:e4uipdient, in-'
Installation d. coal, gas and
clucltp woo,. hers;'
rnaces-anOs) •
• electric. fu .built-in
:'water heater's, • piping,or repair •
-.and ..tubs,: etc .
Si ` sen.
.- re.
Of: o.P:
- i
0
n
't
'za
i
r
o
r.
0
d
e n
m.
syste
n4
them back, to a satis
factory state of productiveness.
There are ' no over -night methods
of doing this, and a successful
farmer-, is not made' over -night •° " C
either.' Farming will: -never, be -a '..; .. • .--=
get -rick -quick' business. The, re-
muneration must bei taken large-
ly in the., satisfaction ` of ' .a.:. job,
well done, ;and seeingi two bla es'
of grass,'growing'where only one,
grewbefore,--The. f or.shorter 'hours or
our
s and higher'
-
y
i►Ii/k RlC41. foulaI yEMt
''
repast - mathe
•
etUrn. ps refres' steam
c ash�n� aera tl i,
ti
:DO I NEED ,MOST 3`:
nd-whin
youveAccidc'd` off the i iprove-
h ents 'that ,will mean most to you 1'il
m . opet-
, r
..B. -of M.
.atingTyour-far-m', caffein. your -neatest, •
. ' manager to discuss the best
numIII 1 •BRN fcausof wayto financeyour plans.•
ile iknows the farmer's ” problems,'`..and
you: will like his •friendly, helpful way
of doing--business.Remember;' when you:
ask jot:a•loan at, the•B of M,
you do.'»ot ask a./avour.
Call or write for a copy of our folder on farm improvement
Moans, "Quit fora Go=Ahead Farmer"
AN OF ONTRE:A.L..
working wiifrCanadia»s.in every walk of'life
since 1817 ,
Lircknow 'Branch
- _THOMPSO:N,..; ginger_.
•
Dae
wages- is -allowed- to 'succeed, •the
ore^wP axedoing_towa-r-c7 hast=a ,.
en the day, when',we will be.go- '; _ ,
ing' hungry, tp • bed. The : farm just , r
cannot keep up: With the dizzy
pace __ - -.
W. Innes ,Paterson: '
•To Gold And Glory
On Wagon Wheels
Stirring, , authentic stories: of '•
i i rdero is .Indians, cutthroat out
laws, dauntless men and courag•
eous women, told by an old-timer,
_who_rode.--the:. trails for 50 years -
and 'who reveals the Olds Wild;
West ° as it :really, was. Start t1Yis '
series- in The American Weekly
with this' Sunday's (April 28) is-
sue of Detroit..Sunday Times
A; BRANCH- of ' the ` Canadian, ,
General Rubber Co.of Galt Will •
beestablished in Chesley, which
is , expected to • employ'. about -100
f emale : workers.: The. Fall,'Fair
building has been
made
available
le
'and ,-the. town of •Chesley, .wilhrt"
spend about $10,000 to •,fix it up,.
The firm has a five-year lease at
$500 per year, With an option to
buy, i•
Plan -Pension Fund Campaign
A . meeting • •.of representatives.
from . United' church conigrega •,
titins. in the district, including
Ashfield, Colborne,. Auburn,. Duna
gannon, Nileand,.Benmiller and
the town of .Goderich; was held.
in , the auditorium of North St
;church Iasi ' week to, discuss ` the
plans ° for ..the. canvass for ,sub-
scriptions to the Pension Fund,
i✓ndowment which' is to take
place from April 28th to May '12
The airiount' allocated 'to Htarorz
Presbytery is $31,000.
•
b,.
i 'i•:
.1 r
` 99
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