HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-04-13, Page 1• 4.
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$2.00 A YEAR:771N ADVANVE9i kIXTRA TO
Lucknow Out.
Thursday April 13th, 193!
FOR RENT -7 -room house in Luck -
now. Apply to Alex McKenzie, . at
N.
s HOUSE- ,FOR RENTs--Comfortable
dwelling and garage in Isueluiew..
Apply, to, S. E. ROBERTSON,
•
- FOR SALEr-Yellow Blossom Sweet
Clover. T,H01VIA .ANDERSON, R. 7;
Lacknow, ''Phone Dungannon 7.7-12;
• FOR , SALE -Massey, Dise
Drill, with fertilizer attachments. In
first ciao§ 'orders 'Apply at Sentinel.
°glee." 1
,
• , • .
FOR ISALE—yellow ,and White 'Mos -
titan!. Sweet Clover. All choice reelean:
ed seed. WALTER' ALTON, •Thene.
67-15, Deriganion.
'FOR SALE—No 1 .Red C1over..seed
• at 49:00 per bushel;. No.: It Yellen,:
"Blossoni Sweet Clover at $3.50. a bua.
,JAMES %FOR:ESTER, 'Phone 4942,
Lucknatv...
AUCTION SALE—Of 26 headofbeef
breed calves at the old skating -rink,
, Lucknow, on Saturday, April 15th,
at 1.30 o"elock. EARL WIVITEHEAU.,
Prop. Matt. •Gaynor, Aue. •
NOTICE .TO -FARMERS
The LuekaoW j4fit Club inixin
Station has a coniplete •attPply of fel::
tilizer materials on hanit. JOB:.
JAMIESON, Manager. 'Phone
TIMOTHY AND dLoYAR •
• No. 1 Government_ grades of Ali-.
alfa, Alsike, Red, Mammoth, Whit:.
• and Yellow blossom Sweet Cloven -
also Timothy, Orchard andBluegill's'.
. 'for: aaleatW.G. ANtoREW'S.'
' NEW ARMOR GLASS Insulated :hat'
teres. Three "years. warranteel Suite)?
Lastic•Tires and Mot -Power Batterie.'
• . ,
for every purpose. • ."-
House and Automobile bulbs; • all
' size§.' CAMPBELL GARAGE, Wlng,-.
ham.. :
FOR SALE -40 horses including fiv,.
mares, 3 in .foal, arid. one matcher':
team of mans, ages from 5 to 8 year
• MI, Ontario •Work 'horses, quiet rin-•
sound. NORMAN O'CONNOR, t: mils
north of Thinie 66-22, Dun
ramie% . • •
. •
ALL, YEAR INCOME selling larc
line spices, .etracts, toilet reqiiisite'
steck• and Other farm products. 0:
coinbination ,offers open every. deor.
No experience needed. Pleasant worl,
.Steady repeat orders from old an
new customdrs: A email aniamit Pc:
you. in :business for yourself, ,.1\7••
R SK. Excellent opportunity .to. righ
party. For free details and cfitalogs'
FAMILEX CO. 570 , St Clemeni
Montreal:
'SPECIAL LOW,PRICE'''
Due to exceptionally large hatches
of big husky chicks -
. Mixed Pill- Cock
• lets erels
White Lerhorns 15a
Barred' Rocks ‘.....81/44 12c 7c
Now. H. Reds ... .8140 13c 6c
Hybrids • 8tic •12c 7c
Livability_ and satisfaction writtentI1LW.
i.steredsStatted rchiciresseaeoriably- piked
vv3""Mundays4sispriebierArr,
sited. Near .C.N.R. station. DUNCAA
• KENNEDY, Wine:tam, Ont.
WHEN YOU BUY
BABY CHICKS
"ASHFIELD, .G1ANT" •
TEXAS.
Word Received Here.* Relatives '0(
The Reath Of Roderick' Bain Mac
Kenzie Ashfield Natk.i•WhO Taws
• ' aged ,Over 7 Feet In.Heights-,Wee
'Drum. Major Of Famed .fielleville
KiltY BOW.L.
- ,
Roderick Bath MacKenzie, 'the
Ashfield so termed -because.
he stood oveisteven feet, iq hi etocks.
timed feet, is dead. Ward his been
_received here by relatives,. of. his
death which oceutred suddenly at his,
home in Houston Texan, last week:
Burial was at Dalutli. Mr ,MaCICeri;
zieswas hi his .75th year.
, "Big, Rory", • as he Was -familiarly-
known. as born in Ashfield, a son of
the !ate Mr. and Mra. Neil Bain Mac-
Kenzie , pioneer residents of the:
'Township, who lived On the farm now
owned. by, Gorden Ritchie. Later the
familyinased to the second of Kin-
loss.. Roderick: as a young Man .was
a Stine mason's helper in the employ
of the late Steele Murdoch : One of
the r>1)s on which he 'Worked .'beizi*
the construction of the .FinlaYso&,
Block: His sriothei was an unusually
lai•ge 'and strong .woman, but other:
wise the ,family was all quite normal
in Size. :
stater and" hrother survive, Mrs
.James Scott of near ,Bervie: and 'Neil
McKenzie of Totinite:
Early in the fall of'11p6 Mr. Mac-
Kenzie visited• in thirconim•unity
withhisaged brotherAn,lavi, Donald
R. MacKenzie �f'.Lechalsh, Who 'has
since passed away. At that time Rod-
eriek. weighed 368 pounds, consider-
ably leis 'than his, reciird weight of
427* pounds, and was a perfect spebi-
men of :physical manhood.
An able nitteican and Scottish piper,
Mr.. MacKenzie was at one time . the
Pipe Major,.. and an imposing .one
with his high plume' hat, of . the
famous Kilty •°.Band, which
during a tour Of the bid Country,
played by conunand before Kiag Ed-
ard
KU. in Bahnoral-Castie.
.Mr. MacKenzie has been associated
with carnival and . eh* life,' since
leaving Lucknow as n young- mail..
Early in -the centary he become as-
sista'nt manager of Coney Ista'nd
Dreamland. tiste.r he. went • to Atm;
trains to help to ' eitablish amuse'
inent parks" In .1914 he retpined: to
the show business in the States, and
soon` became head of his own show,
known as MeGreror Shows. At the
tine cif his death he was still head
of this- carnival company, the biggest
.itv'the Southland, carrying some 32
truCks; 14 rides and tea Shows,.
Hia . wife Was formerly Christine
McDougall of .Priceville and when
Mr. and 'vire. MacKenzie came north
from Texas it was for the purpose
of supervising the renovating of the
old cantietery, at that village, where
her parents were buried. '
•
4.
you expect them tolive, gm* end
produee both.meat and eggs. profit-.
abiy. You are assured these qealitie‘•
when yen Secure your chicks from
our poultry farm. rot 22 years we
. have been selecting and breeding.or
birds for large body and egg size
. and high production. .• All breeders
' blood -tested. White leghorns, 9c, Pi*
lets, 204 Barred rocks, and New
Hampshire, .11c, May le Is.
• .ELMER PARRISH. GORRIE.
.COMIt4G,EVESTS 1
PREMIER TALKIE SHOW
Presents ICermit Maynard in "Wild
ilerse Iteund-Up" in the Town Mall
2--iiAckno‘w, Priday,, ,A.pril Olst, under
L. O. L. auspices'. Added attractions
,9 Antos 'n Andy, Mielcey .MeQuire and
• 4,141s alang",. etc, 'Time, 8.15. Adult&
• 25c, children 15e. • •
'NOVEL*. DANCE
The .01tuismen ,will hold their- an.
nual dance in the town 1101; Friday
114144104444341144..b.y.--zomacity.aloril,,
fileee
orchestra.
• , 'll'ARAMOUNT DANtE
The 'first dance to be held thcs sea,
" son in the Paramount Hall will be-
rm Friday night, A•pril'-21. Dancing
SLUGGISH, KIDNEYS impair your
health. Rumapaps TwosWay Action
spriold.yruleansessrandssinivigoratesslhe
midsrayithselattrintreapisfrs"V8KIIIItS
DRUGSTORE.
TUCK SISTERS
MADE BIG HIT
••••••••••••••••••....,
WINTER'S LAST 'GASP?
Cold winds prevail and worm spring
days are impatiently awaited. Maybe.
it was winter's last gasp, but in any
event. it was a valiant effort, for late
Monday afternoon- a heavy snowfall
commenced that blanketed the ground
to a depth. of about .8 inches, and
mantling every outdoor object, trans-
formed the landscape into a •pictere-
saue fairyland. Tuesday's sunshine
however, removed" much of the evi-
dence of the overnight sterm but Weds
ne'aday was, 'colder, againwith
snow -
flurries. • '
•
WEDDING BELLS
•
^ I •
Sr(RIITHERS-SWAN
•
A PrettY spring wedding tOok place
on Saturday, Aiwa 8th; at the United
Church parsonage when Reit, . R. C.
Todd united in marriage, Etta Her -
only daughter of Mi. and Mrs.
George Swan of West WavranoSh and
Robert Gordon, Only ,-Son of Mrs. and
the: late &ht. Struthers of Lucknow,
The -bride was dressed in.cyclamen
ctepe and carried a boiquet of pink
roses and Maiden hair fern. Miss
Mary. Struthers, 3*ter of the groom,
was bridesmaid end wore Queen's
blue crepe,zand carried a bouquet of
' .The Weather and the. Lucknow Fire
Co. just can't click: The , Christmas
dance, to have featured the Tuck Sis-
ters was' ,teriipletely...sitormed ont.
Bobby Burn's dance in shimmy was
accomittnied by zero weather and
anow•hlocked side -reads and the .giat
er dance on "Monday , night was. °tic-
campanied by a heavy snowfall that
made mototing difficult and Was a
factor in a small crowd being in
tendance. ' • •
Those •Whit were present however;
enjoyed a realtreat as ;the Tuck
Sisters presented several song, dance
and aerobatic 'numbers. Thee three
thatming little lasaieta• are Mary, 11,
Doris, 8, and Jeanette, 5,..datighters
of Mr. and Mts. Jack -Tuek Who live
on a". farm near 'Palmerston. ,
heSe charming little lassies have
never had singing Or dinging lessons,
erceift what has been taught them by
their father,' Who Plays their piano
aecornifanititent. The girls made, a big
hit ,With their pupular song numbers,
linui -t
-daiteinulls 1 .0 ut
1-14 ontitanding" event Was fhb anre-
lbatic :contortions of the fw. 0 older
iris, all of which • has been aChieVed
'14r oistant practise;
This performanee IMS to be Seen
to be appreciated 'arid the rather
till t, Music .by Itackentie's. nicagre audience gave the youttgaterri
Orchestra. AdiniesiOn
sweet peas and maiden hair Tern.
HARRY .McGEE
PROMINENT EATON.
EXECUTIVE DIES
Young Irish iGad, Who Upon Eis Ar-
• rival :In Canada, Lived, •Here For
Some Thire In The. Pioneer Home
Of Daniel Wander, Rose To The.
ce-Presidency Of The &too Com-
.
panY, '
Friends ,here.... ...learned' with regret,
1
• •, WINTER 'CLOTHES PREFERABLE
•FOL EASTER 'PARADE
•
• The. clementar weren't kind, to the
tihoernan, the Milliners and the ladies'
and ,mens' wear states' this Easter,
for 'prevailing cold Wind§ haven't' .
been _conducive . to - tliokghteef. 'spring.
. Orrery.. While; Easter . Sunday: was.
hright.. and. warmer, winter 'Clothes -
'still: foupd. (bons and • the,. fashion
parade, was liy..no. means the ,apectaple
. • . • f
:i t Often Is. -,4d ':iwitlithoSe, hats this -
.Year—it : Certaielss ',Could , :have . been
a sitebtaele.• • • .• ' H; ' : '''-!..... ".-, ...s..
'of the 'death' of Ha y:McGee; fitit
vied -president of e T: Eaten Cern
until: his retiterpent. in 1931.
Harry McGee upon coining- t� Canada,
when quite .a yrning man, lived 'for
a time with •hs relatives, the late
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel.'Webster, who
were among the first'pioneer aettlers
in this. community, andmoted for the&
kind 'honititality to all comers .to
this new district Their home was
South, of the village back of
Ewart Taylor'a faint ;
Mr. McGee was a frequent visitor
in this cm -amenity and in June • of
1983, when ;a memorial •cairn was,
dedicated to the Webster pioneers
at 'Greenhill Cemetery; it was fitting
that the unveiling cereinony was con-
ducted 'by Mr. McGee. '
'
WS death One of. the last • re';
maieing links between the T. , Eaton
COMpany of today and its unpreten-
The groont was attendedby:Dam --tiriaa giriatig • in 4;461 i147ket4Fitti
•
. .
Swan, brother of the bride. !After century was severed MondayMr
' ,MOGee was for many; .years senior
-vice-presiden Of the firm and hen-
orary,C �f the Irish regiment.
'Mr. McGee. who was 77, pad been
:identified with.. the can:piny since
1893, When, he evai hired by the late
Timothy :,Eaton as a clerk at 46 a
Week. He reznained in active tutioci-
ation with the firm snail his re-
tirement in 1931. • • •
.Like the distinguished . founder.,
Harry McGee Was barn in :Ireland,' in
the littie.village of Kiledoley, County
Tipperary, on Sept 20, 1861: After
an Trish national =heal education and
a four-year apprenticeship in a gen-
eral store at Carnews Colinty Wick-
low, Canada; ar-
riving with $42: in his poeket and
burning ambition in his heart
• Late in 1983 he approached .Tim-
othy Eaton and asked for a job M his
store Which was then located on the
soutivwest corner of Queen and Yonge
Streets. • . ' •
In his first 'meeting With kr.
Eaton,. the .yoang man displayed the
resoureefulnesC and initiative which
later made hint each a valuable Mem-
bet, of the great merchandising in-
stitution. In later Years"he took keen
delight in recalling how he had'offer-
ed to work three weeks without pay.
content that his ability and his ern -
player's fairness would eventually
bring, about an equitable .underitand-
• It was signifieant that Harry
Mc-
qee's first task in his new employ
Was ta help move the stock from, the
Eaten store to new quarters at 190
Yong* Street, where the main branch
of the firm is still located. •
The change- of :location represent-
ed Timothy Eaton'sfirst major ex --
the ceremony a wedding dinner was
served at the homeof the bride's pat-
ents— for trinnedicite: relatives and
friends., •
The bride and groom left, for a -
trip . to Guelph, Tomtit? and Quebec,:
the bride travelling in a 'grey -coat
with matching accessories.
10a their- return they Wilt reside in
West•Wawanosh. .• •
AVERY—BROWN
A pretty Easter Wedding tdok place
on Good., Friday at 1() .a.m.,at the
honie of Mr. and Mts. Richard Brown
of Ashfield When their only daughter
Emily Elizabeth; became the hride ' of
Mervin John Avety, soa• of Mr. Sam-
uel Avery and ibe late Mrs. Avery
of Ripley with Rev."J. Reynolds Ester
officiating. 'The.. wedding music Was
played by 'Miss Margaret:Pentland,
A.T.C.M.."of Dungannon.' •
• Given in marriage by her father,
the bride looked' Charming in a gaWn
of Suez crepe with touches of white.
and a bandeau.. of 'lily -of -the -valley
In her hair. She parried a 'bouquet
of . Talisman roses, thy -of -the -valley
and maiden hair fern. Her bridesmaid,
'Miss Ardyss Brown of LangSide, was
'hecontingly attired in Lassie blue
crepe with bandeau o range hies -
souls. She carried pink .carnatione
and sweet peas: kr. Elmer Avery
was his brother's groomsman. The
bride's mother was dressed in black
sheer with Corsage bouquet of roses
and . •
The ceremony took place before a
large white wedding bell with an arch
of evergreen arid Yellow rOsee as
background. During the Signing of the
register, Mrs'. Esler sang he a pleas-
,ingswolees1.03ocaintet's • s-ss•-ssispansionssincestiw.aterewstr.tenunded
441.:AttaPuthet•-stArtallon;YahAstnnlIthuail* ifir4860;ssatiVits-AproVedViinhezdfifirlite
foreruntleis.ef a long seqes•itee of ex:'
pansiens undettaken by the T. Eaton
- (Continued on Page Five)
lo
past was served to about fifty guests
the color scheme in the .dining mem
being carried out in yellow and white
with yellow candies• in silvet holders.
spring flowers and the wedding eitke
In the centre of the bride's table.
• Later . the happy couple left amid
showers of confetti and good' wishes
on a trip, the bride • travelling in a
grey emit cerise ensemble, black hat
with cerise trimming, black shoes
and cerise accessories. On their return
they will reside in Ashfield. '
from 9 • • 5. deserving "big hand."
MOTOR ACCIDENT, SATURDAY
On returning from the..tieatie In
Wingiums Sin Saturday night, Currie
Colwell. figured in a . Meter. ,aceident;
that might, have had MOM. serious
results luirhe not swung the Dodge,
he Wag driving: tr). the diteh to Mold
trashing 'into motoritit ivrho. 3*M*
in front of him to Make a left hand
turn off the highWay. • -
•Th e accident odcarred as 'short dis-
tance {titan Witighant. &rile wet
, about. to Pies nat driven by Mte'
Currie, a farther of that vicinity. See -
in the ear about ta Wilt in frontof
40.A,P...over
"rOgOaditiligiCitritki0V-1*irlira-'1&W-U
phone pale, cattainweonsiderable dant,:
age CS front fender ,and light
Cur-
rie was nnittjaped Valid,
passenger in the %car 'escaped with a
severe shaking up •and binises,
, 'Constable Platt �f Whighana was
notified 1:04 inveatigated the mishalh
DOMESTIC DOGS
ENDANGERED BY
RAID ON WILD DOGS
The lives of. dOinestic dogs -in Kin
loss Township -are to some degree
endangered !by the •zealotiseeSs of
hunters to bring down the "wild dogs"
that have infetted the Township and
ravaged sheep floCks. , •
COuncillot Alex MacKenzie has a
dog that he values, which .tiently fell
prey to a bullet recently,-. and in it
letter to the editor in this l'issueo.
Mr? MacKenzie urges hunters to take
Precaution, before fringing a 'gnu
into play; rici that his arid Other dom-
• ostie dogs May not 'become victims
of the war on the'"inolves.". •
Mr..Matitensie's dog, which by its
breed, resembles, a Welt had been
caught in a trap and as he Was about
to be "popped off"..front a distance
the.glint of the sun on his tag, etitight
the gunner'a eye and saved the dogs
life, .
• Two. of kr. MaCketisie's. teighhars,
*fit -aa '111), rinks
Jh •
:OBITUARY
MRS. JOHN GRAHAM
Th death of Mrs. John Graham, an
esteemed and beloved resident Of this
conmrimity for, many Years, occurred
on Sunday evening at her home ivro
miles east of the village, after a dis-
tressing illness of a few weeks.
Mrs." Graham was in her 83rd year
and Was formetly Mary Ann Bark-
ley. Almost fifty-eight years' ago
she married the late Johrt.Tolniie Gra-
hatit, whose patents *ere theoriginal
pioneer. settlers on the Graham farns
east LiteknoVr. Giahara prede-
ceased his 'vrite in August;of 1928.
The funeral service for Mrs. Gra-
ham was 'held at the home of her
datightetc-Mrs, H. G. Sherriff af Luck --
now, Conducted • by her pastdr, Rev.
C. H. Mactimiald On .Tuesday after -
nearly with interinent in Greenhill
Cemetery. •
, pallbearers were K. C. Mundie,
McNay, Angus Grail -int, 'J....M.
Greer, tiancan McLeod and. Wm. Mc-
'
Surviving are to daughters, Mts.
S.. W. Lord (Mildred): Of Alberta.
Mrs : H. G. Sherriff of Lucknow and
three • sons, Wilfred �f Vancouver,:.
'Earl Of Edmonton and Frankat home:
, JOHN Ss:PICKERING
On Thursday April .0th, Jahn . S.
Pickering passed away in London af-
ter a. lengthy illness. • he suffered a
heart attack seven days previous
to his passing: -
Mr. Pickering, •who write nen' in the'
Township of Ashfield,: was in „his
69th year. In 1894 'he ,married Eliz-
abeth Beaton, fourth daughter of Mr:
and Mrs. Angus Beaton,. .
The late Mr: .Pickering Was of a
very kind and cheerful dispriiitiort.
ever deveterl ,to • the interests of his
family ,and home: Besides his widow
he is survived by the following child: -
ren, Mrs. William Alexander, Mrs.
Geerge Smith, Miss Dorothy and Miss
atherine, of Detroit, Mich. His
daughter Annie' predeceased :her.
father in 1924. Orielitather, '
and two sisters,.Etta and 1Margatet,
Lucknow, also Survive. •• • •
The funeral services were conducted
at the Pickering home in .Lucknow by
Rev.' R. C. Todd, after whieh the re-
mains were laid to res6 in the family'
plot in Greenhill Cemetery. ,
• „
•
JEAN McKENZIE • ,
STUDONTS- STAGE
FINE .CONCERT
Large Audience Attends Open Liter;
.aty Meeting In "fawn Hall Thurs-
day Night --Variety Program
,ioyed Ana Field Day Medals' Pre-
sented;
•r••••"••••••••••,-
. •
• The annual High School concert
which invariably is a, well presented
-
and eptertaining event was 'no ex.=
ception this' year,, a • /arge•
aud-
jence Was Well entertained with 4 Pre-
rtarn of :music, .culture etc:.
ereises and drainaties. • •
•Donald M-eKinnen, president . of
the Literary Society,. 'capably
pre-
sided as chairman, with Louise Greer
.at the piano as accompanist for all
the Inimical numbers:
The 'concert: got. underway With.
Smile seventy-five students massed
op the . stage, for the schoel yell and
the opening choruses. FolloWing the
chairman's lidless the -secretary's re-
port Was read by Annabelle Wilkins
and the treasurer's' report- by Donald.
Finlayson. •; "
Weaved into the girls' chorus ghat
felloWed was .,a dance nnmber
by Bessie, Stewart, Fern Twandey,
Getharina. Johnston, Carolyn Mars
and Mary Salkeld. The chorus 'Wien
Pa Was Courtin' Ma," *as enacted
by
Gittee.Xampbel1 „and 'Muriel
a duet Dein Patgrori and Marge
'
Goo. TO LANDQN •
Eldon McLeod, who performed for
the Juvenile and. Intermediate hock-
ey teama here this winter; has gone
to London, where he has secured a
position. alockey .rnossuls, learning .
of this .seventeen -year-old lad's per-
formance are lining him up apparent.'
ly cinifident that he has a lot' of
abi-
it that 'can- be developed
SPRING FAIR. WINNER 7
,
hP‘MG:rliTsdFddw'sint.IBienSgItcnilozleHleledr74sid'agundPs;t1.viceita 1.attrleoedt.
The picture was taken at Clinton .
spring fah! last week, whde kr. Todd
• exhibite.d Some of his finned herd. -
TELLS ONE '01VT: HURON
COUNTY'S REPRESENTATIVE
(IV F. E. K.' insthe Beacon -Herald)
Steve Stothers, native of Ashfield
Township., and one of tire 'real vet-
erans as far as agricultural represent-
atives are concerned, renewed marty
old acquaintances around Clinton on,
Thursday at the annual Spring, fair.
•ft was back '19 that Mr. Stothers
now located at Arthur' as Wellington
County representative, opened ' the
Huron County branch Of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture at '.)Clinton. For
tea years he werised-aritang the ,
ersOn in typical costuine, (allowed hi,L.y era of Huron and then went down to .
et McDonald.
Presentation of the medals to the
FieldDay•winners was made by CILIA.
Finlary- son., assisted. by Jerry Culbert,
"star student of the plioor." and run-
ner-up for the trip te Ottawa during
the: peat winter. Senior Girl charnpion
Was Anna Finlaysan, but as a pre-
vious' winner, she was not; elegible for
the medal. Winner and turmer-upswas.
Bessie Stewart and Helen MaeDon-
Medaia-also went ta Careiyri Al -
lin and Maw Salkeld , and Catherine
PreSti the latter twO tied. for the
junior Girls' runner-up-position.gPar7
tieular mention Was made of the!per-
foilnance of the Junior Girls at the
inter-Seheol. meet, at which Lucknow
won the cup in competition with Rip-
ley and ,Teeswater schools.•
Donald MelCinnon, and , Jack Cook
received the 1§enior Boys' medals
as winner and runner-up, with the
Junior medals' going to Nal', Webster
and Ross Patterson. •
• Continuing with the program, a
double duet was sung .by Catherine
JOhn§ton and Mciriel Willciitis and
Muriel McBride and Catherine Prest.
' Etta Belle MacDonald, very ably
gave a talk On her trip to Ottawa in
the 'winter', as guest of W. R.. Tom-
linson, Etta. Belle saieit had
• been her honour to invite Postmaster
General
this summ
new postof
'the honour
Minister acKeniie King. `
' Donald. McKinnon ,enplaified the
Purpose of two general proficiency
shields, which were on display, hav-
ing been donated,by Finlaron Bros.
and Wrri. MacKenzie for annual corn;
s)etition.ins.Grade49send.10. ' • •
.A.Vrillewririvaturalatistsissete4004:1144ii-
cherus; a reading by Helen MacDon-
ald; a gymastic drill by Catherine
Johnston, Mildred' Wilkins, Evelyn
Taylor, Grace .Campbell, Fern Twain-,
Marjorie Jean Mckenzie, formerly
. -
of itinloss and wet known, land highly,;
olgteatredilifiatssmds-,,so"
Michael's Hospftal, Toronto, on Thurs-
day last after a brier illness. The
death of Miss' Mckftzie's brother,.
the late 'Dr, A. McKenzie, occurred
in Toronto just five weeks pieVious.
Miss, McEenzie was born on the
4th. toncession of Kinkiss being a
daughter of the lite Mr. and Mrs.
Peter. McKerilio... For nuniber of
years she had made her home hi
Toronto. °
The funeral Service Was held in the
Presbyterian Chuech, Lucknow, on
Saturday afternoon conducted by Rev:
C. .MacDonrild.'' • Interment was
made in the- family plot at Kinross
Ceinetery. , •
Pallbearers were, S.• E; itobertsan,
W. Hill ;Steele •Ma;c1Ceriiie, P. S.
MaeKenzie, Alex and Frank MacKetn
zie. ' • -4
. With the passing of the second mem-
ber of this taniily within a few short
weeks, tWo brothers and a 'sister
riew shine surely& R. V. of Luck
now, Walter .on the homestead in
Kinloss and Elizabeth of Chicato.
•
have had their doge ohot this vOnter
nt'idIti otie••case the gunman applied
'f:Os head is inSid by the Municipal Coutt-
itir,:: tilde awikitsiwdn:hogif;o• boontm:, :hein$gul.00ef
the opinicsi that the animal he shot
•
. TOOK HOLIDAY TRIP
• !, .,......_..—.. ,.
Miss Olive Alton. of the 'rfronto
teaching staff 'ft spending the Easter
. • .......4................„..........
A" McLarty to •Lucknow
r to officially. Open the
ice, and that also she had
to shake hands with Prime
ASI7IF I ELD, WON
ESSAY CONTEST
Eldoe Buckingham, thirteen -year -
Old son • Of Mr. and Mrs. .W.m. Buck-
ingham of Ashfield, was the . winner
of first prize—EL check for thirty
dollars, in 'an essay centest conducted
by the A. W. ChaSe Medicine Co. of•
Oakville. The essay dealt with their
products, and was an Ontario -wide
contest open to all school •children
up to sixteen years of are.
/3argains in Some lines of. new lace
and net Curtains, suitable (or Bed-
rooms, Kitcheps, Living -rooms.. TETE
MARKET —
s
WEEK -ENO SKATING
•
'. Probably sornething Of a 4.retord
was set lad ,week,, when preVaili g
cold .weathar sew the arena .thro
Open for free Skating the end of the
7,ek,; With matty takirig advantage
rtet an extellent, sheet of lee to have
Essex County. •
And :thereby hangs 'a tale. Steve
Stotheki isn't a fellow Ito telt atories,
out.:orschord, but he Couldn't help
joke about this rine when he Met .
the presentHuron representative; J.
C. Shea*, un: Thursday. Sure they
had inet before and the first time
was back its 1929 when Jim Shearer.
wire sent to Essex county', as aseiet- •
ant to Mr. Mothers: 4ftle 'came rpto
the rade, a regular greenhorn and I
asked him to have a amoke and rave
him a ,Corncob pipe, explaining it was
it Product of Esse* and then1 told
him to help hiinself to Essex tobaceo.
in a', jar on the desk.- He did," said
Mr. Stothers. Representative Shearer
never forgot. that, day, because after
the Second pipe the room:. startd go-
ing around: You know he* it is.
LUCKNO* BIBLE • 'INSTITUTE
Jpst three more nights of teach-
ing- ministry of the 'Bible Institute .
this term. "The _Second Coming of .
Christ". is tlie• subject to be discussed
by. both teachers, Rey. J. K. Mac- .
Gillivray and Rev. E. M. Loney, this
Friday evenings No oneshould miss,
the discussion of this vital tonic under
two such able teachers. Come bring
Your Bible and a friend. 7:30 Fk.M.--
Gospel, ong Service -and Prayer for
Revival. 8 •
t
:00 P.M.—Rev. E. M.Lon-
e3': 8:45 .M. --Rev. 4. K. MacGillivray
Junior . Bible Class every Friday . at •
4:15 . P. • M. Come. ' • • "
•
Specials in Curtains and Curtain '
Materials. THE MARKET O'org,E,
Carsdyn'.Allin-and Mary Salkelel.
Insdsi•AritentletidunfayS,UnisMaiNstil„
and Welty Pinnell.
very entertaining journal' was
read, by the .editorial staff, Queenie
Wilkins and •Jack Meteor'. A. grout)
of -boys gave a demcinsttation of Pyr-,
amidbuilding, and Physical culture
exercises. ••
• Anna Finlayson vieeliesident in-
trodUced the east of characters' in
the one -apt play, "Buddy Buys An
brcbid.'t They were Hilda Lane, An-
nabelle Wilkins, Reid McKim, Coyle,
Russell and Islay Campbell, who tobk
theft. parts quite Well to provide a
fitting conclusion to a concert .that •
was well received throughout.
otiati,;,,,,b2t,t1Lkkg,&,textday_pagto ,,w1.4,, -i- a flinvV.he aeason.
trip to Washington,' NOW York, arid -Aro'ckdY amil skohig as fiy-itiii
up the Itedsoo River, returning to •swing all claYPtiday and again in the
Again on Saturday
Torontomot•ninbefore the ice softened AO
by . way of Montreal.' Olive "ehill. g' . "CI
'who tommoneed the trip , last week, that afternoon. And
•• g
now; "with another
planned to be in Atlantic City on cold ,snip, a hockey 'game was a,trang..
Easter Sunday. . ed for last night .1Wednesday.) ,
NOTICE
• Hydro will be Off on Sunday, April
16th; from 9 a.m. to' 3 pan.; riffeetirig...
consumers on the following streets,
West end •of Campbell, St., 'South end '
of• Stauffer and Ross Sta.
. , • (Weather Permitting)• '
Lneknow Hydro System. '
1. -EM -1,5 ...LUNCH
TOBAtCO3..CC.INFEMONERY
.MAGAZINES, NOVELTIES •
DAtLY, PAPERS Sind
S A
e,
'Rk\f/1 LEM 'OR015:
. 'Phone 22
- . •
9