HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-04-16, Page 10
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"400 A YEAR --IN ADVANCE --50c EXTRA. TO TJ. S. A.
6.1.101.11110M.....1051.1.
BOMBER PILOT
KILLED IN ACTION
• Sgt. -Pilot . Allan Barnaby IVIac-
'
•
Keith, only son of Mr. and Mrs..
Ewart MacKeitir5r Vanceuver, and
formerly of Ashfield, was killed on
• active service over Eneland.on•Mon-
\
day of last week; April 6th.
•/±
Allan,, who was 23 years of age,,
was' laid to rest in'Leston Cemetery,
Somerset, England= Saturday. This'
• in effect was the sad news received
by his uncle, Neahle ,Johnston, of
Lucknow and his grandparents, and
other relatives in Ashfield on Sat-'
• urday. No details of the fatal air
operation were given.
,The young man's parents, Ewart
MacKeith 'and Jean Johnston were
,,botti 'borzin AShfielde but have re-
sided in Western Canada for a num-
• ber of. Yeats.
• Allan was. born in SaSkatchewan
23 years ago, but moved to Vancou-
ver with his parents as a baby: He
• graduated • trora John Oliver High
Sehool, andbefore joining the ROyak
Canadian Air Force was. a salesman
for -the hiterlake'Tissue--1VItlls-m.
Vancouver.. He won his , wings as a
bember . ' pilot at North Brenda,
Manitoba, and has been overseas
since last simmer. .
• An Only sere Sgt-piiott MacKeith
• is survived by his sorrowing parents:
• and four sisters; also his gandpr-
eits, Mr. and. Mrs.. Wm. A. Johnston.
-of Ashfield and Thomas MacKeith of
Saskatchewan. , .
Allan visited here es a young lad
several 'year§ ago;
PIPE BAND DANCE
DREW HUGE egorp •
' The Pipe Band .annual bell can
• always be counted on to pack the
Hall, and it ran true to form last
Friday evening, when dqor receipts
• totalled $181, only slightly less than
• • last year's record crciwd. •
• Old time dancing featured the
earl.
- • forthine'and withn dtftciilW se
--
curing them: • • '
Etta Belle MacDonald, Mary Lon:
• Table Johnston, Mary:Louise Port-
eous and Mary McQuaig did a Sake
• dance, as well as a foursome of
• Scots from Port Albert ,Air Navigel
lion School. 'Cpl. Forbes, also of,' the
R.A.F., gave ;several bagpipe sel-
ecticins. Music for the dance was
• supplied by MacKenzie's and Mac-
• Donald's orchestras with -Rey 1VIC=:
Creight 'matter of ceremonies.. •
• The hall was • artistically demiated for the. 'occasien by Mac Web-
ster, and acros‘ the curtain drop
At the front of the hall the Audience
• ' was greeted by the slogan "Clad
Mille Failte" in large silver letters,
• which means literally "a finndred
• thousand .welcomes".
•The Band also sponsored a lunch
. counter and all told the "take" for
the night grossed upwards to $225,
FOMER LIICKNOW .a.ot
srpipE FROM BRITAIN-, ,, • • ,
.MONDAY NIGHT The spring .meeting ',Of the. Luck-
. , • . now Business Men's Association Will
be held 'in the TOwnillall. tonight The first satvage collection of the
(Thursday) At 8 o'cleek.:;• President
Year was held by the clarismeii on
.Menclai-,' night with -good results. • Mcbtah,ha.s a knack for get-.
Large,quantitieS Of newspaper,...inag-.
asines. and. *tens. were Secured,
rith a :plentiful 'scattering ,of
rib-
er; rags, scrap metal end bottles.
•• This salvagepr'ograin„sportSored
by •The-tlensmen; ia'a.part',,o the'
nation-wide nationalsalvage earn;
pingo.; with all ProCeeds.•.'required.
to be used for war WOrke • • ..••„
Salvage., is .Vitat ,to Canada's war •
effort ' and by contributing to these
collections you performing a
patriotic.:dutyyand one decidedly ' iri -
;the interests of 'all,' in '.supplying
the Government -with materials that
are all important in a total war ef-
fort. . Contributions of saltrage do
not benefit The' Clansmen one pen-
ny. This, organizaticin is simply. the
Medium. by ..:which this "voluntary
effort is being carried. out. . • • •
Circularize Rural. Area • •
In support, of this salvage.. ,cam-
paign.,.....the.-War-Werk-COnunittee-eL
the . Business Men's Association has
this. week Circularized the rural dis-
trict, requesting fanners to. gather
up, serap metal . and other salVage
'and .deliVer.• it . to the salvage. depot
.Luckaow Ont., Thursday, April 16th, 1942
SCRAP PLENTIFUL
BUSINESS: MEN'S MEETING
t .',Gehroup Captain Earl Hunter Spoke.
recently from Britain on the pro-
gram "Wings. Abroad”, heard here
gat 11.15 p.m. Captain Hunter is on'
the Headquarters staff of Medical
service § Of the R.C.A.F. and spoke
for about ten minutes on his Work
• with the troops. •
,Earl was born in Lticknow. He is
a ion of the late Mr: and Mrs. James
,
Hunter and ,a cousin of Miss Mary
Struthers of Toronto: •
Moved To Wawanosh •-
M. and Mrs. George form-
erlyWhite,:n•
of Holyrood, have 'moYed from
the Brussels district to West, Wawa -
nosh, where' they have purchaied
the John Webster farm.
•
OBITUARY
•
B SMYTH •
In failing 'health for a lengthy
Ileriod, the death occurred. in West
Wawanosh on Wednesday of A. B.
Smyth, age 4r years. The funeral
•servite-Will:be-betcrat the-hOme of
his ,brother, Brown Smyth, Con,
Cession 6, West Wawahosh on Fri-
day at two o'clock with interment
in Dungannon Cemetery. . .
ting a big attendance' as you, will
note by reading the. advertisement
elsewhere in this issue. , •
Reports of four CoMrnittees
be received arid' the Matter of the•
weekly half holiday wp1 be up for
discuSsion. Be on hand tonight.
. .
BECOMES' MEMBER .7'
OF FIRE COMPANY •
•
•
Jack Kilpatrick has' been added
as a new .member of the Lucknow
Fire . CoMpany and took the oath
of office atMonday night's Meeting:
• The Company voted 425.00 to the
International Fire Fighters Relief
Fund, in aid of heroic British fire
fighters and their families. •
• , ,
KINLOSS REEVE •IS
'170TflnEIJAISX
• .
•Reeve Richard •Elliott has • been
confined to his boree with' pleurisy,
and this week missed attending Kin-
loss Council meeting and which is
• Mr. Smyth, a son Of the rate Mr: ,. probably about the firsrtime during
At Johniton's Barn, Lucknow. '
and Mrs. Robert Smyth was bairnIt has been found too expensi. of service en -the
ye-- his long : period
I to send a truck. throughotit the dis-
Mr. Elliott is also chairman of the
on the'Dth of West Wawanosh Oh Board. ';•
the farm now onnied.by Lorne Dur- , trict to make collections, and the
Bruee-County.11ighwaYs Committee,•
'SeVenteen• years ago he 'Married
• Muriel Orser, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert. Orser, whO survives a-
long with four-ohildren, Gene, El-
eanor, Billy and Lawrence. A brea-
ther and sister, Bessie and Brown
also-surVive. A-brether„--W.-j, and
a sister, Mrs.\ Brigham, predeceased
Funeral services on Friday will
be conducted by Rev. W. P. Nevir-
man of Dungarmon assisted by Rev.
G'.
G'. A. Barnard of St. Helens:
co-operation of rural residents is
in,, and when unable to attend •a meet-,
asked in bringing this salvage
ing. of the Cominittee'in Walkerton
preferably before the SPring seed- "
ing gets underway. last week, the members gathered at
Sort and Tie •
the horne of Mr. Elliott for a bed -
Monday night's collection makes side conference.. _ . ••
•
'it necessary to again emphasize that
HELD SHOWER
-••••ek„'.pre-intptiale
shower, arranged by Miss Sean Mac-
Millan; was held at her home in
honer of Mis Elleda Hunter, when
a: very delightful' evening was en-
joyed. Besides the lovely chinaware
the guest of honor received ether
iniscellaneous gifts.
REBEKAH PRESIDENT PAID
VISIT TO LOCAL LODGE -
Presbyterian W. M. S.
• The Easter Thankoffering of the
• W. M. S. and Young Women's Soc-
• iety was held in the .Church on
• Wednesday; April 8th. Mrs. Ewan
MacKenzie was in the chair to con-
duct the meeting. Roszella°Mullin
sang a solo and Mrs. Rev. Wm. Hen-
• derson and Marion' MacDonald ren-
dered a duet. Miss Dean MacLeod
-7‘gave the missionary address. The
meeting closed with prayer. -
Employed at Port ColbOine-
• Russell and Keith Ritchie, sons df
• e Fred 'Ritchie, are employed in one
of the big mills, at Port Colborne.
The boys left to go sailing, but
landed the job in the mill before
they had a chance to apply for a
• job on the, boats/
No WindOw Transfers ,
It has been decided not to issue
any more Wartime Prices and Trade
Board window transfers, The lie-
• enSe card which is issued is regard-
ed as sufficient identification to in-
dicate when a business is registered.
'Loses Hatch of, Chickens :
' Phil Smith, who is developing au
extensive chicken business, lost an
incubator hatch of well over 200
eggs, caused by hydro interruptions
during the overhauling of the local
systetn.
•.••••••A..•
Has 1812 Coln
Speaking of old coins, Austin
S�l-
enon has an 1812 token of Upper
,Capada, wh he carriesenntin-
natty and *Cid; is
that only the date is diseernibIe.,
41444##(44 .
caretutaken• in sorting and. Ming.
All classifications of salvage should
be kept separate and -Securely, tied
with rope, or cord -not string. Mag-
azines and newspapers should be
bundled separately and rags, rubbers
and, botttes, each put in an individ-
ual 'Container. •;
Jewel Rebekahrodge, home lodge
Of 'Mrs. Charles Cook, retiring dis-
trict -deputy president, was the cen-
tre for the district rally held on
Monday evening. The district ineet-
ing was held in the afternoon at
which Mrs. Harry. McBurney • of
Teeswater, was appointed district
deputy president, who *ill succeed
Mrs. Cook to. •offide in July.
• At the district rally in the even-
ing there were some' 85represent-
atives present from Walkerton, Tees -
water, Ripley, Kincardine and Luck -
now. Demonstrations .Were given by
the different lodges and the Rebekah
degree was exemplified by Huron
Star, Lodge of Ripley:
Guest speaker' for the occasion
was Mrs. Mills �f }tarry, .president
pf the Rebekah Assembly who `gave
a delightful, and very informative
address. Mr. Cook presided at both
sessions.
•
Attend Golden Wedding
Mr: •end Mrs. W. .1.• Davison, Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Cameron, Mr. and
Mrs. Neil MacLennan and Mk. -
McMullen and daughters Mary
and Betty of Toronto were at An -
burn on Friday attending the golden
wedding annivertarSr ' of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Robinson. Mr. McMul-
len returned to the village where
he visited over the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs, Davison.
WOMEN'S WAR WORK
IC 01VIMIr TEE '
Financial Statement No. 2, Apr. 042
Red Cross, wool $ 69 47
Red Cross, quilts 72 65
Ited Crois, clothes material.
for *bomb victims 185 38
Red Cress, labels ' 2 92
Red 'Crosst batts for •quilts 21 25
•
$ 351 67
Market, work room material$ 1 66
Templeton, work room mat-
erial ' •1 95
Eatons, zippers, belt rings ,.. 8 76
• - • $ 12 26
tteSt7.„; atirk‘linisr citlier-lit„--sorted=a-
\ k`,
•
. BORN -
JOHNSTON-Al Biuevale en Thurs-
day, April 9th, to Mr. and, Mrs. Carl
Johnston (nee FlOrefice
a daughter, Ruth Marie.•
LEISHMAN-In Kitchener on Mon-
day, April 13th to Capt. and Mrs.
T: A. Leishman (nee Mary Douglas) a son, John Douglas: _•
NA;YLOR-pn Saturday, March 28
to Mr. • and. Mrs, Gordon Naylor,
Con. 9, Easi Wawanosh, a daughter.
.Red Cross, Notiee, • 1. .
...Please knitting in before:the end Of
the month.. • •• • '
• •
ENUMERATORS AT
WORK THIS ,WEEK
Enumerators throughout Canada
are busy• this week •Conipiling. 'the
Hats of Voters for the plebiSeite on
• Monday', 27th. Enumerators
commenced. their duties on-MenclaY
and are required to .cemplete the
Werk by the 20th. , • ••
• E. F. MartIn of ItiPleY return-
ing officer.* the electera1. district,
of Brace; with H.'41, -Fisher of ;God-
erich acting in a siMilar capacity fn
• Islet%
• Village enumerators by polling
subdivisions are: No. 1, Donald Hen-
derson; No.. 2, Wellington McCoy;
No. 3, Mrs. E. H. Agnew.
Enumerators in Kinlosi are: No.
1, James -IVIcEveMi;' No. 2, Roy Gra:,
him; No. 3, Angus McIntosh; No.
4, Emerson tewin; No. 5, Alm Mel.
Kenzie; No. 6, Clarence McClen-
eghan.
Ashfield;, No.. 1, Mrs. • Lorne
Johnston; No. 2, S. J. Kilpatrick:.
No. 3, C. McDonagh; No. 4, John
A. MacKenzie; No. 5, Thos. Sullivan;
-17-671, benairliadLean; • No. -7,
krank Hamilton. •
In West Wawanosh: No.• 1, Chas.
Fowler; No. 2, Mrs. John Houston;
No. 3, Wm. Cook; No: 4, W. G. Mc7.
Crestie; No. 5, Fred MeAttillinv No.
6, W. A. Boyle. ,-
,"YeS" Vote Urged•
The question on which electors
will vote on April 27th is -"Are you
in favor of releasing the. Govern-
ment from any obligation, arising
out of any past conunitments 're-
stricting the methods ' lising Men
for military service? •
There appears to be good deal
' • ef-indifference-46-the-4ertheeining-
ited:Cross Donations . • . • ., ; . .
• ,
Woman' i 'Assbeiation.:...of United.
. • to-vote-substaiitiallybut-Ore.
... . .
vote, with probably a dangerous
complacency that a substantial 'yes'
vote will free the government hand
to. proceed With the fell mobilizatien
of Canada's manpower and material
resources. •
All provinces intanada, withlthe
excentiOn; of. are eipected-
• SERIES OF .SALES
Within the next few day there
wili be a series of three auction
sales within a few miles of the vill-
SUBSIDY CUT ENDS
ROAD PROGRAM
Drastic subsidy 'redections by_the
age, On Friday James' "MacDonald •
Ontario . Department of Highways
is, holding a Sale at his farin
puts an encl. to County and Mimic -
mites west. Peer health has. forced.
Mr. MacDonald to sell out, , •
'That seine afternenn •Mrs: James
Valad a sale at Holyrood.
This also is: a clearin.csale as Mrs.
Valad is dniitting the farm Which.
she has 'operated since 'the death of
her 'hnsbancl. ' ..• .
• Next Tuesday Rebert 1V/6ffat
fielding, a clearing sale, having
leased his farm on the 4th cif Kin-
loss- to R. G. Martin. 1Vir. Moffat has
ipal road construction work. Sub-
sidies Will be paid only inaintew.
ance wOrk.''' • - • • •
Huron COurity?s subsidy 'has been
reduced to areund,the $109,000: Mark.,
and in: Bince, ConntY the subsidy
Which was formerly about .0.50,000 •
• ,
has been etit„abont ,50 per cent,
•In some instances 'municipalities •
have been cut even More dra.stically. •
Ashfield will be cut from around
$12,000 to $5000: Kinloss gets about
taken this Step as he has not been
$4000 which. will...pretty well take
• enjoying the best of health. •
care of their proposed gravelling'
work. '
WEDDING BELLS
• : WOODS-DAHMER
In a. 'pretty spring wedding at
Knex Presbyterian manse, Kincar-
dine, with Rev. Stanley M.' Scott
With subsidies applying -MAY to , s,
Maintenance, it` looks as if the hard •
surfacing of the remainder • Of the
Cotinty road from Holyrd to
loss will be definitely- postponed.
This stretch was broken up last fall • ••
in ' preparation for .continuing the
officiating, Jean. Eileen,' daughter of. ,foundation and rdsurfacing wf_ark. Mr." and Mrs-of-ef
this satilg. 'This stretch of road was
• •
cardince became, the ,bride of Har-
old Tisdale Woods, son of Henry
Woods and the late Mrs. Woods, St.
Helens. For the ceremony the bride
chose a powder blue crepe dresS
and carried a shower bouquet of
sweetheart roses and lily -'of the val-
ley. She was attended by her twinsister, Miss Mildred Dahmer, who
were a dusty rose crepe frock with
white corsage. Austin Martin, 'Huron
Township, was groomsman. After
the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Woods
left: on a motor trip, for . which the
bride wore a gold wool suit. They
• •
inbad shape' late in the winter, and
,is a ---rough condition .noW, but
whether or not the Highways, Com-
mission
will be able to do flinch with
it; Is datibti_ii.
Specials in 'flannel' blankets, sheet--
ings, pillow cottons, factOry & White
cottons, p ints, 'wash goods. THE
1VIARKE
in Poor Health
• Mr. D. B. ,Itifurray a venerable •
octogenarian of the St. Helen's dis-
will reside iii -Kincardine. trieLia.notenjoying_gOodhealth
has been confined to- bed for the
past ten weeks. .
REED---LAWLOR
•
• On Thursday, April 9th, a quiet
• wedding wa§: solemnized at Knox
Presbyterian Manse, Goderich', Rev.
D. J. Lane officiating, When Florence
LaWlor,daughter of Mr. and ,Mrs.
S. Lawlerof Auburn and William
• Reed of 1.4ucknew Were united in
marriage.. The -pride wore ,a pastel
blue crepe dress and corsage of
• roses. They were attended by Mr.
arid Mrs. M. Cox of Goderich. ,A
Wedding dinner was served at the
home 8f the bride's parents to the
=Mediate relatives. After a wed-
ding trip to Toronto, Mr: and Mrs.
Reed will reside at Auburn.
• CONLEY:-.WALL •
A quiet Spring wedding took
place in Whitechurch Presbytelian
Manse on Wednesday; April the &th.
at 2.30 p.m. when Ina Hope, young-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Wall, of ..Langside became the bride
of Harvey Len Conley, youngest'
son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Conley
also of Langside. Rev. .A. H.,Wilson
officiated. ,
•
• The bride, lovely . in a street-
• length, dress of heaven blue with
matching. accessories, carried a bou-
quet of Sweetheart roses and fern,
The 'brideSmaid, Miss Agnes Conley,
sister of the groom, also wore, a
frock of bine. Mr.' Gordon Walt,
brother of the bride, supported the
'groom,
PASSES IN ROCHESTER -
The death of Mrs. Catherine Mac-
Donald, a former resident of this
community,. occurred • at the Pres-
byterian Home tn Rochester, New
York on Friday, April 3rd.
Mrs, MacDonald was 80 years of
age, and late in ,FebrdarY fell and
fractured her hip which • injury re-
sulted in complications that caused
her death, •
• ' She is survived by two step -dau-
ghters, Mrs. Leila Wells ,and Mrs.
Marguerite Shields. ' •
Dance Proceeds Will • .
Send Smokes Overseas
The dance in the Town Hall to-
morrow (Friday) night Promises to
be well attended, as the proceeds
will be used to send smpkes Over-
seas to the boys from Lucknow and
district. •
Door.prizesthaVe been donated for
the occasion. MacKenzie's orchestra
Will furnish music, dnd everybody
in the , district who enjoys a good
dance should pian to be present:
CARELESS disposal of garbage and
refuse at the' Village dump in Tees -
water is a municipal problem in
that village. While it isn't any com-
fort.. to them - the local beard find
that they are not alone in trying
to cope with this annual headache,
caused °by a deliberate discard - of
regulations by some at, the Muni-
cipal dump. . •
Attended Funeral
. Mr. and _Mrs. Frank Cole'attended
the funeral of their nephew, Wm.
Cole of Underwood, on Monday. He
was the eldest son of the late Robert
Cole and was in his 69th year. His
wife passed away •four years ago
teat February. He was born on the
farm 'on which he died and' leaves
one son George and one daughter,
Tema, who reside at home. He Was
se member of the United Church of
Underwood. The funeral Was largely
attended by friends and neighbors.
•
SUNDAY TRAIL SERVICE is being
sought by Port Elgin Countil.
view cif the Curtailment of gasoline
and rubber Shortage, the lakeSide
town is seekieg :improved week-ebd
railway serviee, including a Slindny,
special duriiignhe sunnier months.
Slieetals in mens and boys work
, ChairMan, WOrnen's Committee. and oVeralls, TIM MARKET STORE. shim 35c.
Announcemen
• Having taken over Fairview -
Dairy, our aim will be to give
you prompt, courteous service,
with the. assurance that your
will continue to receive high
quality milk and cream, made
possible by a modern pasteur-
ization Plant, and a select
• herd of accredited and tested '
cattle.
Bottle Shortage Acute
,• ,The milk bottle shortage is
acute, with new shipments
• practically impossible to se-
cure. Yout co-operation is re-
quited in setting out empties,
containing either cash or
tic-
kets if efficient delivery ser-
vice is to be maintained.
. •
Fairview Dairy
ANDREW & WEBSTER
• Proprietors
1 COMING EVENTS 1,
. • . ,
- DANCE AT ZION •
Don't forget the dance at Zion on
Friday evening, April 24th, Tiffin'S
orchestra. Admission 25c.. . •
. •
•
• SPECIAL DANCE
, There will be a special dace in
the Town Hall on Friday, April 17
in aid of the Lucknow Distriet over-
seas •tthadeo fund, ' Several grand
door prizeS. Lunch counter, Music
y-171gelteiiiiiri-"birel*Tira7Aarnri
a
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1 •
•
•
• .
•
this assumption, there has been but
little *veining to assure the trio -
per decision.
French- Canada on the other hand
has been prominently supporting a
negativeW.eply to the 'question.
, Lecally, the plebiscite has created
little interest, and at least no pub-
lic ,action in support of: it, or ar-
rangements to assure a, big vote be-
ing polled. As We, see it there is
only one way to vote -"yes".
SON OF FORMER PASTOR
PASSES AWAY THURSDAY
Dr. Wiley Schell Millyard, 56,
medical officer orhealth and prom-
inent businessman died Suddenly
• from a heart attack last Thursday
at his !home in Coboconk, near Lind-
say. •
Born in Woodstock, Ont., Dr. Mill -
yard was the son of Rev. Mr."Mill-
yardt.a former Methodist minister in
Lucknow He attended the Univer-
sity of Toronto Medical College and
-was graduated in 1908. Following
post -graduate work in New York,
he served as company doctor in the
Wilding of the Transcontinental
Railway through Northern Ontario.
Later. he practised medicine in
Grimsby and in Capredl, going to
Coboconk in- 192Q.
• Besides his widow and two sons,.
Dr. ,Millyard is survived by three,
brothers, Rev. J. E. J. Millyard Of
London; Dr. William Millyard of
Chicago and Malcolm Millyardo of
Toronto:- -
-
Purchased
. Mr. Allan Grant has purchased
the chopping mill froth his father,
Mr. R. A. Grant, and will live .in
Mrs. Dan liese'S house.
•
NO ELECTION AS LIFE OF
ONTARIO HOUSE EXTENDED
• The Ontario Legislature will be
extended for one year with no el-
ection to be- held this Premier
IVIitehell Hepburn told a Liberal
caucus at Queen's Park.
While no offieial' kumouncement.
was forthcoming front 'the mittens,
'which liked lessthan an hour, and
called expressly by Mr. Hepburn
to inform his follqwers on future
policy, it was learned the caucus
unanimously endorsed the premier's
Move. '41)fie Member objected, but in
the end agreed to make the - vote
unanimous.
Coupled ,with this was the asSur-•
anCe-t -WhilIdThe no cOsilition
with the Opposition: • -
FelloWing. the cererhony the hap-•
py couple returned arnidoliowers of
confetti, to' the home of the brides
parents, where. supper was served..,
They will reside on the groom's
.farm on • the Eighth Concession of
Kinloss.
• BANNERMAN-W,ALSH
On Saturday, March 28, St. Johns
-rectory; _BerYie,, was the scene • Of
a pretty wedding when Margaret
Eveline, yoilngest daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. William Walsh, HurOn
township, became the bride of Han -
"old Herbert Bannerman, youngest
son of Mr. George Bannerman and
the late Mrs. Bannerman of Kinloss.
The Rev. H. B. Hamilton officiated.
Miss Mary 13artherman, sister of the
groom, and Mr. William Campbell,
Finger Injured •
A. W. Hamilton had the nail torn
off and a finger badly bruised when •
,
the digitwas cruihed.by i16adIfig'
..edathaizreaklizeL
MRS. GARFIELD.* OSTRANDER'
HEADS •WOMEN'S •
The annual Meeting of the Luck -
now Women's Institute was held in
the Town Hall with the President,.
MIA. Philip Stewart Presiding. Fol-
lowing the. opening exercises' the
financial statement was presented
by the secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Har-
irey Treleaven showing receipts:
mounting to $236.83,, with an enien-;„
diture of $176.66 and a balance on
hand of $60.17. A report, of the
flower and fruit committee Wad giv-
en by the convener, Mrs. R. Struth-
ers. The following slate of officers
was received - and accepted: presi-
dent, Mrs. Garfield 'OStrander; 1st
vice president, Miss Mary ,McLeod;
vice Dresident, Mrs. W. V. John-
ston.; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Tem.,
plp Clarke; district director, Mrs.
W. J. Douglas:- pianist, Mrs. J. W.
Joynt; aoditors, Mrs. A. C. Agnew
and Mrs. Morgan „Henderson; .flow-
er and fruit nommittee, Mrs. R. H.
Thompson and Mit. W. J. Douglas;
conveners , of standing Committees:
Canadianization,and publicity, Mrs.
W, B. Anderson; education and bet- 'C
• ter schools, Mrs. Morgan .Hender-
son; health and child welfare, Mrs.
W. V. Johnston;•war activities, Mrs.
Garfield Ostrander; home econotitics,
1Virs..4. H. Thompson; agriculture
and Canedian industry, Mrs. Thos. ,
Salkeld; legislation and resolutions,
Miss Mary McLeod; historical re-
search, Mrs. J. W. Joynt; peace ed-
ucation• and, international relation-
ship, Mrs. Philip Steward; repres-
entatives to district annual to be
held at ,Kincirdine, Mrs. Ostrander,
Mrs. Douglas, Mrs., P. Steward and
Mrs. Temple Clark; cenveners Of
groups ixi' charge of regular meet-
ings: Mrs. Chas. .Steward, Mrs. R.
8truthers, Mrs. W. Youn, Mrs. R.
J.'Cameron, Mrs. a Treleaven, Mrs.
A. MaeInnes,' Mrs. P. Steward, Mrs.
B. Youven, Mrs. E. Johnston and
were their onlY attendants.
After the ceremony the happy Mrs. Jas, Sniith.
couple left on a short motor trip The correspondence included let -
to London and bther points. On their ters of thanks from several boys
wfOars caignsawreetrtz received. return"hey Will reside at Kiiilos.
grovlelysceLs
Smelt Are Running • of -fees". Two splendid papers ,were
The Smelt season is on, and along, •given one on the motto for the day,
the rivers of Lake Huron are count- "I am content with Canada ,and ask
less fishermen with glee' scoop nets, iso fairer land than has been given
and most of themare getting' their me" by Mrs. .Garfield MacDonald
share of these delectible, tid-bit. : and one On "Agrittlittlre and Can -
Port Albert is a favorite rendevouz adian industries by Mrs. W. B.
for these fishermen, and „cars'. line Anderson. The -meeting closed with
the 'river nightly. On Monday even- the singing of the Istatiorial Anthem. -
ing 5 local foursOrne fi ied. their luck, ' Lath was served by the committee
and the catch was satisfactory, with in .charge, Mrs: W. B. Anderson, Mt.
Smelt featuring .their 'dinner menus . B., Youven and Mrs. Garfield Mac-
on TuesTuesd'a'y. • DOnald.
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