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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-07-16, Page 1ff f2.00 A YEAR -IN ADVANCE -50e EXTRA TO U. S. A. LIST OF RED 'CROSS DONATIONS (Continued From Last Week) Kairshea Club $25.00; AllanKaake 25c; Walter Kaake 2.00; Dennis Kenny 5.00; John Kilpatrick 10,00; Viola Kerry 10.00;" Gordon Kirkland 2.00; Bill Kempton 50c; William Ket- .chabaw 5.00; Oscar Keiffer 50c. _• Miss awson $2;00,, Jas. L --a d law' 5.00; Herb Laidlaw 50c; Jaynes Lyons 1.00; Ed tittle 2.00; George Lockhart 5.00; Harry' Levis 100; Mrs. Grace 'Lockhart 5.00; R. W. Leison 1.00; Herbert Lovett 5.00; Lucknow High. School 25.00; Wan: Lloyd 4:00.; Jean, :Long 2.0.0;- .Miss A. M. Lindsay 2.00; Dr: J. Little 15.00;.. Mrs. Harvey Lindsay 2.00; David " Little 1.00; George Lane 2.00; John Lane 5.00; Malcolm Lane 2.00; Hugh Lane 1.00;. Wm. Lapp 1.00; Andrew Lockhart 3:00; W. J. Little 5:00; Harry Lem 1.00. • Eldon Miller $1.00; Wallace Mil- ler 2.00; Robert. Moffat L00; Russ Middleton 2.00,_David Milrie 2.00; P. A. Murray 1:00; Ben ,Montgom- ery 1'.00; Wm.I�'Vturdie 20:Ii0--i • C. Murdie: 5.00; Henry Mathers. 5.00; .John Murdoch 10.00; W. I. Miller 4.00; Clifford "Plenary' 2.00; Tena Murchison 1.00; Mrs. Frank' Miller LOO; Morrison -Bros. 2:00; Pharis 'gathers 2:00; Mrs; J. W. Murray ' 5.00; Elizabeth Murdie 10.00; Albert Mattin 60c; Parrish Moffat 1.00; Foster Moffat 5.00; Thomas Moffat 2.00; Bert' Moffat 1.00; Lloyd Moffat 1.00; Peter Moffat 3.001, Wm. Mur1 doch 2:00; John Miller 1.00; Mur- doch ;Morrison 1.00 Virden Mow- bray 10.00; Stewart Mullin 1.00; Ken Mowbray 2.00; Frank Munroe 2.00; arnes-Murray-5:00;--Herb- er_1..,_ Robert Malcolm 2.00; R. J. °Moore 5.00; Joseph Mallough.2.00; Margar- et 'Mallough 1.00; F. Malcolm 2.00. C. D. McAlpine $6.00; R'eg.`• Mc- Bride '1.50; Jim McCluskey 5.00; Emma McCluskey. 5'.00; Wm. Mc - AN ORANGEMAN FOR :SIXTY-SIX YEARS. " Thomas Culbert • of Dungannon.; whoo is . 87 years of age and plans to' lave to ' be.' one hundred; was the oldest Orangeman in the 12th .of July parade ..here on Sa day. He walked the entire route and enjoyed it .and. won a $2.00 prize as the .old- est -man in the .Walk to. cap another Glorious. Tvireie fth.. 'Y Thomas Culbert` has , been an Or, angemanfor sixty-six years; and has only muse one celebration' - lebration' in that Lucknow Ont., Thursday, July 16th, 1942 MRS. H. G. •SHERRIFF HONORED BEFORE • LEAVING, PUTNAM Mrs. H. G. Sherriff; formerly of Lucknow, has'accepted a teaching position at Pond Mills on the ' out- skirts of London. This school. is also a model school for Normal students. Upon resigning her position at Putnam,. the pupils. and friends of North Dorchester honored Mrs Sherriff at a school picnic•nt, when she was preseed with two lovely gifts =-a McBrine travelling case `and an electric table .lamp. Dear Mrs. Sherriff: time. His "kid brother'', Abe Cul- -It groes us all real pleasure best, two• years younger than Thorn= Tho - as, is ' also an . ardent Orangeman, but - was unable to'be present on Saturday. It's • in their blood for' Thomas, who' came out from. Ireland at the age •of three,, recalls how•his father told of''playing the fife in Old Erin, when still wearing petticoats. Mr. Culbert, Sr., lived-tZrthe Li age ,of • 93, and his -wife to the age of 94, ;which probably accounts for Thomas' expectations 'of reaching the 'century; mark Saturday's prize winner has also players- both. "the fife and drum with considerable- ability onsiderable ability in his younger. days. Mr. Cul- bert was originally a member , of Zion' lodge, later transferring, his membership- to 'Dungannon. Several, Old. Timers Mr. Culbert did:' not win Satur= day's prize easily. There were sev- eral old timers in the parade includ- ing John Bruce of Belgrave, who is l eighty-four, years' old and has been. an Orangeman for . 66 years, •and Daniel Webster of. Auburn 'who' 'is 82 years'of age' - and has.,belonged to the Order for 65.years: Mrll 5Qc' Other Winners Winners of other .prize awards, were as. follows:' Oldest -lady in the parade, : Miss Esther Sothern.o Fordwich, aged 79 years; Best dress- ed lodge, Amberley ' (it's a habit with these smartly dressed lads);: 1VicCharles 1. 00, Best dressed L.O.B.A, lodge; C1' 41 - this tb you; We're - hoping that it's something. That's going to please you, too! And we are also Hoping • That sometimes it may bring A thought of those who wish you The best of 'everything. OLD,• FIELD GUN -GOES FOR SCRAP OPENS B[JSINESS HERE Mr. Lorne MacLennan has'been appointees -Purina+ Feeds: dealer for Lucknow and vicinity and is located in the building formerly occupied as a barber shop by Jack Campbell: An advertisement, of interest_ to farmers, and announcing' Mr. 'Mac- Lennan's Purina appointment ap- .pears in. this issue. SEVEN .CHILDREN . APTIZED AT`ST-PAUL=P, LastSunday in t. Peter's church . was Baby's Day, whet -111 ly baptism was administered to . seven . infants. Those baptized were:. Audrey Jean Thomson, ' Donelda Elizabeth. Mc, Quillin, Beverley Jeatn. Gaunt,, Ray Alexander, Thomson, Malcolm Bruce Thoinson, Sharon Adele Thomson, Barry, Winston Stewart. The. old German field gun which had "adorned" the Bowling, Green park for many years, is gone. It's -Wenn- added to -'the-ser-ap_metaLRile. and will no doubt serve a much more useful, purpose in providing vital material for Canada's war 'ef- fort. , lastFriday The gun, was. loaded as the balance of the Clansmen's spring' salvage collection was dis- posed of, and now the Club will get busy again -te'. accurnulate another shipment: The depot' continues to be at Johnston's -barn.; Bring in. the. salvage if you can. disposed Returns for the first load p of have now been, received and total 4115.78. •• HELEN HAMILTON ON PUBLIC SCHOOL STAFF ' FORMER RESIDENT WAS . 99 YEARS OLD IN MAY Harry Holmes of Gorrie - was a- m-ong the vast throng who attended the •12th of July celebration~ here of ._.Saturday._His father,.• Mr. Wm. Holmes of Port Arthur; and form- erly of Lucknow, was 99 years of a.ge _in May, and is enjoying':com- paratively good health. Mr. Holmes *as :presented to the King and Queen upon the occasion of their Majesties' visit to Port Arthur in May, 1939. Mr. Holmes was then 96 years of age. • With the. appointment of Miss Helen- Hamilton to the Lucknow Public' School teaching . staff, the third of three vacancies on the Pub - lie and High School staffs has .been filled: Miss Hamilton, who taught last year at Ki n l o. u g h, will teach second room, grades three and four. Mrs. Crispin, formerly Jessie Stothers , of Ashfield, . wilt teach. rades five and six. On• the High SehooI taff; Miss Isobel Kalbfleisch, B.A:, pf Palmer- ston has been engaged to. succeed C.41: Chapple as,.tnathematics.. teach- er-. Miss . Kalbfieisch taught ,during the past term at Mono Mills. Mr. Anderton of Wingham has been engaged as music 'instructor :iri the school. ' PRESENTATION MADE ICO MR. 8F MRS. N. E. BUSHELL A surprise visit Was made at the home, of .. Reeve and Mrs. N. E. Bushell' on Tuesday fright by mem - bets of the Village Council, Village employees. and , `members of the Board of Health, . numbering thir= Special Prices on Swirn Trunks and Bath Suits for men, women chil-- dren.. THE MARKET STORE. • teeniaT The purpose of the visit was to preceding' the honor Mr. and Mrs..Bushell,upon Ward and Keith their recent' marriage, and to}Pres- ' ors bearers, carry sere- and Stars and St ing" platter.'The • presentation ad Clinton Pipe B lent them with a lovely silver dress was made by Dr.. W. V. John- parade accompan stop and the gift.presented by Coun' from, that town: cillor Donald Ferguson.. Lodges partici Headed by' Piper Neil MacCallum; or registered a the group made their "surprise at- rooms included tack" at the Bushell residence atbridge, Clinton dusk, "`Tuesday -evening, -and-*Nerd B. A., Seafarer,- soon eafartlrsoon ushered into the house. by. Mr.; Brussels, Belgra Monster Crowd Celebrated 12th In Lucknow Saturday The 12th pf July was . celebrated per cent . in Lucknow on Saturday with tra- Blot Out Separate.. Schools ditional fanfare when a crowd •con- i The speaker charged that the Ro- servatively estimated at 6,000 per -1 man Catholic church dominated sons flocked into the Sepoy town these people. Why should one church to 'observe • the 252nd' anniversary of ask and receive special privileges 'the Battle of the Bayne The weach- and get public taxes to support erwasimade-tto order.' -them: One.-Schobl,-=should_npt be Over thirty* lodges were in atte'i t' only an Orangeman's slogan", he ti which cotnmenc grounds and to ricultural Park. Heading the p horsemen, Co Emerton of Am Marshall Alex M side. and . North H ter Robert Wall Then followed Band.? headed b y. -one L.O.L. loci -said. Our Schools, said the speaker. .B -A: lodges taking are branded as pools of iniquity, but ade with-. bapners why is it that the Separate ,schools d '.drum • bands ac- don't produce • morality, said' Mr ically every lodge. Saunders, in quoting figure's to show art u' the walk that juvenile delinquency was high - ed at the school er in Toronto nmongjchildren . of tenni in the Ag- that faith. "Separate schools sh d be blotted out", he'added. arade' were three . In conclusion Mr. Saunders .said Cowl ty Marshall John that Orangism was a great religious berley; Primary and social organization, but we. have WI acKenzie of Lang- got , remember God's Day and uron County Mas- Bl,honor God's truth. Then. we, can ace of Myth. pray with sincerity, and can.expect the'Lucknow Pipe God to answer our petitions when, ' y their new.. Drum Days of Prayer •.' are nationally pro- uonnte RAVI -.. �1a vd. lodges_ were Bert The influence of 'a godly home' is Kilpatrick as eel= of prime importance in our lives, ing the 'Union Jack, • he said, and ' in conclusion called. ripes. on his audience "to rededicate •our- - and was'also in the Selves to what Orangisnt stands for, ying the two lodges 'and which gave. us the liberties we now enjoy" rpating in the parade Commends Open Bible: t ` the local . lodge . Other speakers. were . Rev. C. ILHarriston, Trow- MacDonald, Rev. E. O. 'Gallagher L.O.L:, Clinton L. O'. and Rev. J. W. Stewart, Wingl.am; Bluevale ve Blyth Winthrope dance, with twent ges and "three • L.(,)part in.the par flying and fife an conzpanying pract More -than 500 -took P Major, '• young and Mrs. Bushell, where a pleasant Belfast, Nile, D ge-F.orchmich L.O.L.,�t Mr- MacDonald cited an ce :A.,' Amberley, Zion, in a district school, where only three, loss Rivers on; Kin- children knew what event we .cele= , Won Contest Prize social evening was spent, with Neil' Bethel, Gorrie A sales contest during May snot.-MaeCallum : furnishit g-bag-pipe-sel B- evvbr•id ections and the veteran Joseph Ag . Fordwich L.O.B new, acting as chief songster and . Lucknow, Kin choir leaders cardine, Rev„-- tacDonald-_co u tended the open Bible' as one of the principles ungannon, Culross, of Orangism,' but he cautioned lest - Ii.O.L., Gorrie L. O. we lose this .privilege but not ani THE PRIZE WINNERS All prizes•, last Wednesday night in the merchants weekly draw were. claimed.. Winners were as 'follows: let, 'Jack- Stewart, Lucknow; 2nd, Ernie Carter,:; Lucknow; 3rd, Mrs. ok ikMittS q, _ Lu4lrnro t r.. 4th, Connell '1:00; oY- rerg..---. John. A. MacDonald 5.00; Rod Mc- Dougall 5.00; Cameron 'MacDonald • 10.00; Gladys MacDonald 5,00; Alex Mcpiarmid 2.00; Donald MacDonald;' R. 2 Lucknow 2.00; Donald Mac- Donald, Lucknow 2.00; Wm. J. Mac- Donald. 1.00; Garfield MacDonald 1.00; Grant McDiarmid 10.00; Mar- _ • ion McDougall 25.00; 'Charles Mc- Donagh ,1.00; Jack McDonagh 1'.00; Neil MacDonald, R. 3 Teeswater, 1.00; Wm. MaeDonald, R. 3 Tees - water 2.00; Hannah MacDonald 3.00; onald MacDonald, R. 6, 2.00; Dan MacDonald 1'.00; •Rev. ,C, H. Mac- Donald 20.00; Catherine McDougall 2.00; John McDonald, R. 3, 2.00; Jas. , MacDonald 5.00; Alex MacDonald • 1.00; D. A. MacDonald 5.00; -Tho . MacDonald 5.00; MarY McDonald 1.00; Alex McDonald, R 3 Goderich, 5.00; Robert McDonald 1.00; Peter McDonald 1.00; Helen McDonald 2.00; Marion McDonald 2.00; John MacDonald, mill, 5.00; Donald Mc Farlan 50c; Dan McFarlan 50c; .Ar- chie•.McFarlan 1.00;: James McGilli- vray 1.00; Catherine McGregor 10.00;- Wm. McGill 2.00; Wm. Mc,' In'tyre 3.00; Hugh McIntosh 50.00; James McIntosh, 1.00; Dan McIntyre ..1.00; Mrs. M. McInnes 1.00•; . Archie McIntyre 5.00; Annie McIntyre 1.00;1. Angus McIntosh 5.00; Wm. e- Intosh 2.00; 'Dan McKinnon, R. 2.00; ,Angus McKenzie 2.00; Laugh- lin McKenzie. 1.00;. Alan McKim 2.00; Reid McKim 3.00; Donald G. McKenzie 1.00; John A. McKinnon • 2.00; Mrs. A. E. McKim 10.00; McKenzie 2.00; A. E. McKim 25.00; Alex McKenzie 2.00; Dan T Mc Kinnon 3.00; Archie McKinnon 1.00; Leslie .'McKeith 2•ScKenzie 1.00; 2.00; ,Neil G. Mc- ' Kenzie 1.00; Mary Mary McKenzie' 1.00; Walter G. e- . Kenzie 30.00; • Jes'sie MsKay Annie McKay 1.00; Sohn McKay 1.00; Angus McKay 1.00; Katherine, McKenzie. 6.00; Mrs. AnnnieE. ie. 10.00; Mc- Kenzie 15.00; N. J. McK Roy McKay 5.00; Henry . McKenzie 5,00; R. J, McKenzie 5'.00; Roy Mc- Kenzie, R. 3, 5.00; John McKenzie, R. 5, 2.00; Kenneth -McKeniie 5.00; Alex MticKinnon 1.00; John , McKin- non ---50C4-11- V. McKenzie 2A0; Mrs. vont 50c;un Mc - N. D. McKenzie 25.00; % 'Lend 2.00; Jack McLean 1.00; Wni. S McLeod .5,00; ; Johnston McLeod 1.25; John McLeod 2.00; M..Mc- n Linnan 5.00; Donald Mc'Lea - 5.00; Mary Mc .Lean 2.00; Alex McLean 5 5.00; Sandy . McLeod 2.00,; Miss A. -McLennan 10.00; Frances McLean 25.0, 0; Mrs. Isobel McLeod 2.00; K. D. McLennan. 5.00; Mrs, McLennan 1.00; D. A..McLean 5.00; Frank McLen- nan 5.00;. Barbara McLennan 2.00; ' (OO'ntinled on • Page 1E'ive) June, conducted by the Owen • Sound district of the Confederation Lite Insurance Co. was won by John 'Parrish of Ashfield, who was high man-in_argroup of sixteen agents. Orange Lunch was served by Mrs. Bush- Hill .Drayton and •brated on'Christmas and none knew ell' . and Jean ,before the gathering dispersed. ele en Tai n•. _Toronto. The Guest Speaker Rev. Gallagher. maintained . that The speaking program for the af- Canada should be ruled aslet th a - Dom- inion by the majority, the Ten Commandments_ held " the Park with T. o titers -oi or--tr3r chy-,. France.. He appealed for man „y..s. ,I . 1 .-� .imh tt`e•84. I 61k:- Up ternooii was ha in den Bethel; Best drummer,' Emer- son den, Londsboro;. Largest lodge, Clinton and., Wingham, tied. NAME WRONG IN LIST., OF OLD TIME: ODDFELLOWS - Please correct a naive which ap- 'peared in my list of old-time Luck - now oddfellows • last week as.Dan Kennedy. The name is ' Kennelly.' Mr. Kennelly was ,one of the origin- als Of •the. lodge, Jas. Somerville being the noble grand,'and A. D. Kennelly, known to'his friends as Dan, was the secretary. - He was in the employ 'of Mr. Thos. Lawrence, hardware merchant, and later he filled an important position with the McClary Co. of London and Toronto. Only the older Luck - now folk will remember him, John Elliott. Cecelia Wilson, Lucknow; •6th, Mar- garet McNall; Lucknow. SERVICE HELD FOR THOi�%AS FINLAY Won Watermelon W. •Ji " Todd . won himself•a bfg watermelon in a guessing contest at ThonYpson's Grocery of July lith. Mr. Todd's guess was 37 pounds, and' the melon weighed 36 pounds - six ounces. Mr. Todd lugged it home in a. sack tossed over his shoulder. • _; ..t. is now Couny road,'equipment in operation in town hard -surfacing another stretch of village roads. This. isan annual job: as part of a pro- gram of road . building that will:. ul- timately result in the hard surfacing of all roads in ' the corporation. An The funeral of Sgt. • Observer annual County grant is received Ifor. Thomas B. G. Finlay,' of, the R. C. this purpose. ' A.•,,F:, (only' son of Mr.. and Mrs i E. Finlay of Saskatoon and formerly of Lucknow took place in'St. Eval, Cornwall, England • on Friday July 10th at 2 p.m.. English time. Sgt. Finlay eras killed in, action over- seas : on 'July 4th. In Lucknow at the corresponding hour of 8 o'clock Friday 'morning, a private funeral service ,was held here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson.. Mr.s„._Jamiesonr is a sister of Mr. Finlay: Mrs.. Finlay has been visiting here for some few' weeks and with . her brothers and friends at Zion. �I During the seririce at the Jamie- son home a photo of the young air- man stood on the living room table, surrounded by beautiful flora tri: butes from friends and. relativesx Rev. G. G. Howes of Ashfield Un- ited church " and Rev. C. H. Mac- Donald of the Lucknow Presbyter- ian church conducted the service. Their addresses were soul inspiring and comforting' to those who mourn a son and relative who gave his all. for' a just cause. - The following. verses which were read at the service in Lucknow, were enclosed by Sgt. Finlayin ptahr latest Ietter received by- eats, and go• to show he had lived as. 'he' would wish to die„ close to the heart of • God. "The Unknown" No man holds the key that will un- lock' To -morrow's, • No one can fortell the future, or what lies in store, " Human eyes can't penetrate the veil of time or see•-•- •., Signs Up In Stuart Collyer, ,who has been teaching at Westwood and, who was offered a position on the Lucknow Public school staff'this coming year, ,recently signed up at London in the R.C.A.F. and -is awaiting a _ call, which he has been advised however, he may not receive for some time yet. • TRIED.E'ARM• COMMANDO WORK Heeding the plea of the Govern- ment to join the ranks of the' farm commandos, in aiding tq' , harvest fariii crops, ye publisher hied to the faun of 'Pa ,.Thom the past couple of. Thursday hall holiday S't� shout - der a hay fork. The army commandos blacken their face for the job, .We didn't; have 'to. First -job . a si ned us' was mowing •back each trip of the hay fork and we just naturally went black in the face --or red -or white, or what have you. Pitching on in the field wasn't ,so bad though; and in this we were assisted by "the better .half,. Born the farm "Ole ' utile . worrian". on (we'll get the dickens for this one) proved to be just that in handling a fork -that -is, between hay fever sneezes. Liaison Officers Named ' Fourteen'corresponding members in Bruce • County will act.with Mrs. L. G. Crozier, ,Walkerton, the exe- cutive member on the Women's Ad- visory Committee of. the -Western Ontario Region, Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Mrs. W. A. Krug, one of the new appointees also announ- ces nine -new _liaison • officers under her 'jurisdiction including' Mrs.. Gor don Taylor of Lucknow • and Mrs. Roy MacKenzie of Ripley. ,c c_' ation last Thursday to have: his ton- sils and adenoids removed. Opal Orr underwent. a similar operation on Monday morning of this week. HEAR FROM. THEIR DAUGHTER IN 'CHINA Rev. and' Mrs. R. W. Crate of Fer- gus and' formerly of Lucknow, Call- ed on friends here on Thursday. 'of. last week. For 'the first time 'in six .months, Rev. and Mrs. 'Craw.' recently re- ceived a 'letter from China from their daughter, Dr, .Helen Craw. Mit- chell. Mrs. Mitchell and her three: youngest -children are at Kenshaw lin Chezewan : Province, where the United Church has a large ' school for boys and girls. Dr. Mitchell is the medical attendant at this school. Her husband, Rev. W. H. Mitchell, a United Church . missionary in China, is serving, with the ,Red. Cross having been loaned to the Red Cross by the church.. Their eldest son, Bobby -Mitchell, has'for the past three years, been with his uncle, Rev. Walter B. Craw of Brantford., • Needless to say after long months - of anxious waiting, :Rev. and Mrs. Craw were happy and 'heartened to learn that' the 'family was still safe ca and well. NEW STEEL BARN. SCENE OF BARN DANCE A fine new steel barn 'recently completed on the farm of Ernest and. Harold Gaunt, was the setting for a barn deride ''on Wednesday 'night of last week with a crowd of about five hundred persons- in at- tendance. The. floor was excellent and music was supplied' by the Gul- ly Jumpers. So popular was this event that a second dance was held on Monday night. , e Darn was built to replace the frame barn destroyed by fire Iasi year. Th4�end towards which we move along the roads of destiny. For God in His great mercy has withheld- these secret things. We know • sufficient for the day - an. every moment-brings_.it promise and its hope. It is enough that now today --we have the strength with 'which to way. . climb and .light to see the To which friends here add: Rest noble spirit in tiny . grave un- known, • - For we'll find you and know you Among - the, good and, true, Where the rob, of White is given For the faded coat of blue. d master of the of our .war- _ .__ dens is a past grand , Orange Order, editor . of !Protestant '`°R-ev. Stewart traced the begin Action" and . Grand Lodge organizer: ning of Orangism'to the tune' when ' Chairman for • the afternoon was religious.freedom was :in jeopardy' Rev. G. G. Howse of Ashfield. and and through the ages it has acted Reeve N. E. Bushell gave the ad- as particularly law to marriage, Accompanying y annulments an rp dress of welcome. ccomp d corporation tabes. Mr. Saunders .was. Mr. Fred poison Un�l three weeks ago,. Mr. Stew- ' of Toronto; public school revising officer ,of the Toronto Board qf. Ed -1 art said we had been repeatedly ucation, or as I r. ; Saunders intro- i told by politicians that Quebec was duced him, the watch dog of Sep- doing its fair . 'share.., Recent enlist- arate School corporation tax pay- ment figures released refute such ments. ' Mr. Saunders in paying tribute to the men•in the service'§ cautioned that we see' that our boys will not listments as 42 out ofntage is high - claims. - In Ontario, figures available up until' early' in the year, show en - have to stand in line for a job, or in bread' lines when they'return. We are the ones to see to this, and thus .Prevent the expounding of communistic ideas from soap boxes. Mk Marks Birth of, Freedom It is proper' we should `celebrate the 12th,' said Mr. Saunders, for out of ` the dark ages when Rome wa in that war torn land, his servues supreme' came freedom ,and dem 1- COMING EVENTS ' 1 PLAN TO ATTEND THIS i Afternoon tea, 'sale of -home bak- ing, vegetables and . ,f"ruit also a white •' elephant sale, Saturday July 18th in the Town Hall at 3 pan., under auspices of the Women's In- stitute. Proceeds for Soldiers Christ- mas Cheer' boxes. Come' and help a worthy cause. ocracy born out of the Reformation. our Country and our God, and then The Glorious Revolution of 1688 and 1690 was the crowning •achievement in the fight for religious liberty. In that same Isle the 'struggle for liberty has gone on down through the ages. • In the Dark Ages, Ronie had its Gestapo, Mr. Saunders said, lied "The Inquisition", and . Brit - at only when she we can pray to God; to bring the war to a successful• end. If we are not living Christian lives we are not true to our God, he concluded. • ain • • In Lucknow the p er, with some. 65 enlistments in a population' of less., than 1000. In Quebec up until June 24th, there were 23 enlistments out of every 1000 persons, and while the ' French population makes up 80 per cent , of this . province_ there were only 14 out of every 1000 that were French. .• Rev. Stewart called Or. loyalty to NOTES ON THE 12TH : Hats off to a handful of members of Lucknow Lodge No. 428 who put became gre broke the shackles that were bind- the day over with a bang. Special mention might be made of the lal FORMER DUNMAST ITE ing here. oc secretary, Cecil Mullin; Worshipful I.0.0.F. GRAND' MASTER Free Speech For. All Cnnr ing the_Gight of liber( and ;..Masterc7oht•MeQuillin; Past County J. .Scott, formerly of Dun- freedom of ' speech and religion to ` as er, ,tc�l�a--Miler, W.Ward. gannon, and now 'a resident of Rose- all men, Mr. Saunders lashed out town, " Sask., was recently installed at those in Quebec who want to as Grand Master of the 1.0.0.F. for throw Protestants, who make strong Saskatchewan. Mr. `Scott was electvection with the war ed to this highest - Odd Fellow post' - in the province at the. Grand Lodge convention held in -Saskatoon. - , , •- Mr. Scott was initiated into the Order at Dungannon in 1907, when J. R. McNab of Lucknow Was then. Noble , Grand. In ,1915 Mr. Scott transferred to Ogema Lodge in Saskatchewan and ten years later, became a Charter member of il =ltosetoven-Ledge,•-vuhere-•••he--is- bye- of the fown's prominent citizen's. •-gaunt M as- ter Earl. Tout and Bert ar • • • . • • It was an orderly crowd, and a speeches in RINLOUGH PENTECOSTAL CHURCH• "' SERVICE MONDAY, JULY .28th 8pm .The •foriner pastor, Mr.. E..Ripley, will be in charge of the' service. Evangelist L. Smith will be bring- ing special music. You are welcome. con large one, and the clay passed off even a minor mishap. effort, into concentration camps. without e • # * • • • "What do most of thein know about the' war anyway", he queried. Con -1' Special police as well asprovin- centration camps are only for those cial officers who were in fown factorfotr Who make treasonable statements, 1 the day, no doubt Were and while we are fighting, for lib- .1 keeping things running smoothly. eoverseas, don't let ,us • lose it. and then : that visit' by' .provincial here, he said: land county police the previous night • Mr. Saunders referred to one Que- may have had its • ffect s well. bee member" as stating that Quebec ; wilLxun_C_anada 'after the war, while A loud speaker and some seat - about three doze - n'other Frenchmen ing-would-have-•added-to-the_.comfor�t toldr 'in' the 'House what they are and enjoyment of the crowd who in to 'do or not do. Why isn't listened to some very fine addresses Receive Their Call A number of local young men have recently ,received their mill -m • tary call; among whom we under"R stand are Norman • Tayloir,"` Bob Campbell and Sam McQuillin. The latter two boys are, both employed by Mr. Ewart Taylor, while Norman has been employed in the. Flax Mill: g0 g Que • ec b ,as • 'loyal in 'Canada's war delavdeliveredm the Park. � parative,basrsof population, ' 1 ing figures to show, that on a cum _ c o ulation, French- from Winghazn suffered a 20 to ,15 Canadianthe enlistments are about defeat. at the hands of a picked local short. Out of a total of 450,000 team.' It was the first defeat for t h e 90 000 s --=yl from Lloyds this season. , • •• effort, Gibe speaker asked, in «foot- Horace , . * •• Aitchison's softball Lean enlistments alt 'n . Canada Quebec h' s supplied1 36,235 Fren h or about 8I (Continued on Page Five).