HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-08-24, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
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LtiC.KNOW SENTINEL.
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TOURSDA.X, . AUGUST 2.1th,, 1930
s' Wear pec
Seltociot
ALL -WOOL TWEED 1 KNEE 'PANTS. lined in neat 'check designs.
ay..n.Cu mX' •c�srit nAte___•-.r-4'•rer.-,a�.e .;+acrL.��.!Ste._ ._
FANY TWEED COTTON & WOOtystrnf Wu�
out,'. belt loop and side pockets.-'Regg. 81.4$:. 81.00
SAN FARIZED SHORTS, in navy or tan °Warp, sort-- pant foe.
• schwa- wear., .• .. . • .. p.• .. .. •.,• • , . 75c" .& 98e"
BICYCLE •LONGS. in fancy 'tweeds; ail wool, double +eat. Well
f red . Size 30` to 86 .. , , , .42.25
Y GY' 'BROADCLOTH: These: paiiernir tare, :very'. of-,-
feetive, collars • attached: Sires '11 'to 't4 ' 75c
DOYS' SOCKEES , : 15c & 25c
BOYS' GOLF HOSE,rib tap', pair
BOYS' GOLF HOSE, 'lastex'' tee 25c
19c
WE pi:NG BELLS
FRY'FOGLE BEARN . . .
St. Andrews • .Presbyterian .church,
lltnithatnOtorit'vaaa the scene of a very.
lovely wedding when Kathleen, Chris-
. tins, youngest daughter of Mr.:: and
Iifrs. 'Christopher -Heart! 'became the
bride • of Mr.,' Harry J, Fryfogle, son
at .lar. ariceMaieTarra7Faltogleant"
Wingham, The' 'ceremony` was per-
formed by Rev: Kenneth. MacLean, of^
Wingham; assisted by Mk. Richard
Stewart of Southam$ on,`on'Wednes-
o ,n, us -9th..
'.' 'Wednes-
day afterno August
The' bride is a member of the 1938,
.graduate class. of the nurses' training
'school ! of the. General and .Marine;
Hospital;, Owen ' `Sound. For the past.
.:sia months she has :been' on the staff
of the` Wingham General Hospital:'
Sbe wore :a' gown • of white net and
lace over' white satin. Her embroi-
dered veil was held' in place by' plies
of thevalley, and she carried a show
-
Or bouquet of ;pale coral. gladioli; The.
matron • of • ho_nour., a sister of the
bride; Mrs T: 1 Bell, ' of Lucknow;
- was in‘' white net over ' taffeta. She
carried, a sheaf of red gladioli.: The
bridesmaids; were Miss Vera: Fryfogle,
of Wingham, sister of the groom, in a
gown 'of coral net over taffeta, - and
Mrs. `Marjory Graham of Wingham, in
blue net Mid -lace over -taffeta. Little
Connie Fryfogle, niece of the groom,.
"was ;-'lower . girl; in . a long 'frock of
pink net aver ink • `taffeta and ,little.
• . 'pink .poke bonnet. She carried a bas-
ket of ;pink and blue flowers.' The
groomsman was Mr. • Clayton Fry-.
'ogle,' and Messrs -Hugh Cuming and
Clifford Farnan were the ushers.
A reception Was later' held at Hill -
creat' Lodgb. Mrs. Hearn 'wore a navy
blue cheer go with white . access-
ories and a` usage of relies. The
-groom's mother wore mauve lace with
purple accessories and roses. Mr. a .
Mrs Fryfogle, left by motor for a
trip to Niagara Falls; New York, and
back •by way of Montre 1W For travell-
ing the -bride. wore .navy blue Sheer'
. ensemble ' trimmed` . with white, .'and
white .accessoitiee. ` On ,their 'return
they will. live in Wingham..•
Guests :were present from Owen
Sound, Wingham, London, Sudbury,
• New York, Port.Eigin.—Advance-
Times, '
Report Crops Good
Robe F. Miller of Elstow, Sask.,
in renewing his Sentinel says, • "•I
would u d not like to tie without it." Be
states the weatheig cooler and the
MEMBER OF MPB BAND
RECEIVIES' TRANSFER
Kenneth, Rentoul: 'of the Bank of.
Commerce staff at Wingham, and well
known here as a member of the Luck -
now 'Pipe • Band,' has received ; notice Of
his transfer to the W.alkerton.branch,
CHRISTIAN: `ELLOW
HIP 'CL
The Club : this • Friday' evening 'will
be entirely in charge of a. group •from`
arch Win
the United Cfh gham. Rev.
J.: H. ,Hopper who is relieving Rev.
Mr. Anderson during. his August va-
cation is sespo sible for this group
and we urge al who 'possibly can to
come, as we are looking, forward ,to
real • treat.
Will you be much in prayer for
the work and tie present Yourself
Friday' evening , and bring your
friends. Remember' the hour; 8. P.M.
TO COMPLETE PAVING
•Announcement hes been .made that
the ; unpaved four -mile stretch' , from
Port Elgin to . North Bruce will be
concluded, this year. This will complete
the permanent surfacing of the Blue
Water .Highway between. Kincardine
and "Port Elgin. We` understand, the
contract has., been awarded to . the
Towland-Constructien. _Company. _
LOCALanod GENERAL:
Miss Carolyn Alhn'has beer► in 1?
troit visiting ,n ith Mr. and' . Mrs.
O'rien.,.
Mr. -and Mrs...C. W. Kolpiin of `Kit-
chener: were week -end guests of Mrs.
Sid Decker • suffered an .i'njure'd
!houlder last week, when. a truck,
shich he was °ranking, backfired.
Phe injured arm in 'strapped up and
'Jeing, carried in a sling. It will be
;ome tittle •before the"injuryis heal-
ed. .
Mr: and Mrs. Arthur S. Haldenby
and family of Toronto visited a few
days last week . at < the hone of the
former's sister, Mrs. Lindley of town
Marjorie; Shirley and Kenneth having
spent part of their summer vacation
visiting with their' aunt. ` '
Mrs. Nellie' Ibbotson and children
returned to their home in Flint, Mich.
after spending" two weeks ' .with her
parents. Mr: _ and Mrs. Joseph' Eng-
land.' Mrs; England accompanied, Mrs:
Ibbotsoq'to Flint for a few days vis-
it returning home oh Saturday even-
ing. •
The Sunday moihing service in the
United Church was conducted by Rev
De Witt Cousins of, Essex. Rev. Cous-
ins] formerly of Ashfield 'circuit `i:
holidaying at Bruce" Beach, and will
conduct the service again. this Sun-
day, in the holida3 absence' of Rev.
crops fine in that district. •Todd. '
eer
Miss Catherine Agnew, daughter of
Mr: and Mrs.•, Clair Agnew; bas been
visiting in Detroit.,
Miss Mabelleo. :Anitaofororito ii
a guest at rthe .home 'of her brothee,,
Mr
Rey.:. and Mrs. Geoghegan. and ,fair►=
of Ridgetown renewed acquaint -
awes with many friends `here this
week,
Rev. J. IK: West, 'B.A., B.D.; of
Monkton will be the preachers in the
:Presbyterian. Church next Sunday , at
i1 and 7 o'clock.
Miss 'Mary MacIntyre, 'R.N. of Tor-
onto,. has . been holidaying with her
parents,' Mr. and , Mrs; Donald Mac-:
tntyre, Langside.
Mr. and 'Mrs, Norm n .Lowey and
Cao daughters, Mary and Norma, of
Flint; Mich., visited With Lucknow
friends last 'week.
Miss .Islay 'MacConneli of Toronto
has been holidaying at the .`homeof.
her aunt and uncle; Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan MacConnell.
Must
a.
MONte .11101111441
y.
s•
Yiee 01 karmdui►, a
visitor it thehome of Mr. and Mrs
W. L. Mackenzie, was the .guest -solo
ist in the United'' Church. Sunday
morning. •
Mr. andMrs. :Arnold . MacConnell
and daughters ,Jean and Patsy, of De
trait,'. Mich., Were Sunday guests at"
the home of, Mr,_ and Mrs. 'Duncan•
MacC'onnell. ` . • . •:
• Margaret . Mallough has -returned
after visiting Mrs. Grierson at Park-
hill :. and Ml's. Snider ' and :Mr.. and
Mrs. Needham in London 'township
Mrs. Glen at Carlow and in : Goder•
ich.
'ADAMS—I n- ' Wingham • Genera!
{Hospital, Tuesday August 15th, 1933
to Mr. and Mrs. • Harry • Adams,, o'_.
Beigrave, a .;daughter. ..
JOHNS'TON=Qn Tuesday; Augusi'
22nd,' to 'Mr, and •Mrs. Russell. Sohn,.
sten, Holyrood;, twin sons.'^• •
Mr. and Mrs. George Huston and
children Margaret slid David of Tor,
onto,. holidayed last week . with the
farmer's parents; Mr. and Mrs. David,
Huston.., Margaret has remaineefor a•
longer yisit.
._M Win._Robh.motered' to Coiling-
wood the last of the week, and on his
return' Tuesday was .accompanied by
Mrs, ' Robb ` who had spent the past
two weeks' therd, with •Mr. and Mrs.•
Andrew Hamilton..
This past week we received'a couple,
of issues• of the . Northern Tribune
lCapuskasing, sent us by Mrs. Ira
Campbell who is spending? the sum.
.mer there; where •kr. ,Campbell is
connected with the woods •department.
Mr.- Either. A. `,Kolpin of London
ands three .sons. visited . last, week with
the former's mother, Mrs. Dudleyand
returned Sunday to resume his duties.
Arthur and Gordon. remaining for the
remainder ofthe holidays..
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. MacKenzie :oi.
Detroit 'were recent guests oft Mr, and
Mrs. Duncan , MacConnell accompan-
ied' by Miss '.Catherine and 'Master
Walter MacKenzie, they visited. Cal-
lander to see the "Quints."
OUR LARGE RANGE of- Fall 'ani'
Winter samples of suiting, overcoat-
ings and top -coatings just arrived. Al'
the latest . patterns and tailoree
strictly 'up-to-date. Call and loot
them neer. • • , TEMPLE CLARKE
Mercliant Tailor.
•
McFARLAN—On Monday Augus•
21st, to ,Mr. and Mrs. Donald McFar
tan, Kinlough, a son.
.MeDOUGALL—In. Wingham Gen
era' Hospital, on Friday August. 18th
e d -wrr_... 111..ir 'tiR.,711
(nee Minnie Richards). 'a 'son
• 'BUTTON—In.. Wingham' Hospital
on • Friday, August 18th, to Mr. an(
Mrs. .Jack Button of Lucknow,,
daughter. .•
GAREFOOT-In: Kincardine' Geiser'
al Hospital on Tuesday, August' 15-
to Mr. andMrs: Herman • Carefoot
R. R...2, 'Holyrood,, a daughter, Bev-
erly. ?Irene: •
Pentecostal Mission
Every Wed. ,and Sun. at 8 p. m.
Bible Studies oh the Book of Rev-
elation ' on Wed. eveningeach week
Come and bring your Bible.
Children's Service Saturday after-
noon. at 3 p. m. • •
AT KINiLOUGH
Service Thurs. night at 8.30 p. m:
in the Orange Hall. E. L. Ripley
will `be bringing an Evangelistic
-.• Message.
PLAN TO ATTEND the Opening
Service.. of the New Pentero tal
Church at. Teeswater. (Formerly
the old Anglican Church.)eon Sun-
day 'afternoon . at 3. p. m. Rev. G.
KERR in charge. ,
'LUCKNOW
UNITED
CHURCH
Rev. R. C. Todd,
Pastor
SUNDAY.
AUGUST 27th
10 a.ni.—Sunday School.
•
11 a.m.--The Service. Will Be In
Charge of Rev: De' Witt Cousins,
Of Essex.
i
HOW THEY NAMi �° IT REV,-. C H: MacDONALD'HEADS
HEMLOCK CITY
•
$y 'W: H: Johnston
Running roughly • parallel to; the
east shore of:`Lake Huron and about
six miles back from the lake in some
places, : from north to south in the
County of Huron. is a sandy,gravelly
ridge with a rise .of about go feet. Be-
tween thisridge and the lake lies a
fertile level . ' plain and ' the plateau
above extends away to the east in an-
other \beautiful stretch of country but
along theridge for nearly half a mile
wide the soil ie fight and in the early
days was covered with a more o .less
of 'hemlock, ome . of
dense growth R.
these. huge trees were over 1400 years
old .asshown by the rings of growth.
• a e _of rk ve
with their strong;; wide branches, made
an ideal' place Jar the establishment
of rook ries• -by the' enormous flocks
Of wood 'geons that came. each spring
From the. 20's to the ?0's they .used
these woods' for this purpose at inter-
vals 'of .a few years. In. the 70's the
last of these huge rookeries was es-
tablished int the 12th •concession of the
Township• of Ashfield in a large str-
etch ef
tretchof hemlock bush but the slaugh-
ter was so. great and ruthless that
they came rio more and they are now
extinct. . • • • • * . •
" Somewhere in the 80's the price of
lumber . began' to rise and, this large,
block of hemlock' forest was seen to
have real good 'valuie. Thomas 'McKay,'
of ,the eight concession of .Ashfield
purchased 200 acres of it but his death
soon afterwards. resulted in . others
taking it in hand. A sawmill, owned:
by .Tame Grant, was erected and a
lively 'harslet came into 'existence: It
was honou ed'with-the-name of: Hem --
lock City 'and `owing to the large am-
punt of the finest kind of lumber turn-
ed out, it •became known far and wide:
Thomas Henderson, . an 'expert saw-
mill than, fon the Canadian Pacific
Railway,' "when . they were . building
through the Rockies, was sawyer and',
manager, giving fine satisfaction and
contributing not a little to the success
of the enterprise.
In • time, the forest, large tie . it had
been, was cleared of all Merchantable
timber and it looked 'as. though Hem-
lock City's sun had set. but no, it Way'
only bidden behind a cloud. A new era,
appeared to be dawning for the farm-•
ing commainity brought about by :the
organization of the Patrons ef:Indunat-
ry. Likethe former Grange . Satiety.
they aimed et securing needed sup-
plies, for the farmer at .reduced prices
and also with an enlarged ambition
they hoped that in the ,political field
they might elect erinugh 'members of
the Legislature to hold the balance of
power: ' , . • `
MacDONALD CLAN
:The MacDonald Clan .held its six-
teenth: Annual Re -union in Teeswater
Park on Saturday, August 56, with,
oyer , one .hundred present. •
After a sumptuous dinner the gath-
ering was Called to order by the pres-
ident, Mr. Dave MacDonald, who wel-...
corned the cousins ' from `"across tie
line:" The main • item of . business was
the 'discussion • of 'the `Family Tree"
which was compiled by. Mr. and ,Mrs.'
Arthur Beer, the latter being one Of
the ' great-grandchildren. '' This tree
showed the descendants of the late
Hugh and Elizabeth MacDonald, down
tothe; fifth generation. • e
The officers for the coming' year
are: President, Rev. C. H. MacDonald;
In North Huron and South Bruce
.they' confined themselves to the fin-
ancial part of their 'aim and for a
time were quite` successful: At Hem-
lock City a co-operative flour mill was
tle, :Pontiac; R. Stewart MacDonald.
Teeswater) Secy. Frear., • Mary Reid.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent. in games, races,' etc.,, the most
eveiltfil part itis:, -a ball game be-
tweun Ameriewns and, Canadians.:Af-
ter • another hearty meal the. Clap
dispersed; the majority of. those. from
t.- distance 'remaining over for the
Reunion. , .•
'On: Sunday evening the„cousins at-
tended ...the , seiwice in Knox Presby-
terian 'Church, .where one of their
'number; Rev; C. >11. MacDonald of
Lucknow, preached an 'inspirational
sermon. The late -Hugh MacDonald•
was on,e of the first . elders, .of • , the
Presbyterian church in •Teeswater. •
Members ,of the.'Clan 'attended from '
St. Petersburg, Ann Arbor, Pontiac
ut.rami, Detroit, itoyal •Oa'k, G`apac
'Net Huron, London,; Guelph, Sea-
for•th, ' }Iolmesv ille, Barrie .Lucknow
and Wingham.—Teeswater News.
Letter` Won $1,000 , `"
Member of Parliament for North „,
•
Huron, R. J. Deachman of . Wingham,
wrote a letter of criticism. to, Redbook
Magazine and won $1,000 for it, The -
thoughts contained' in', the letter came
after only deep deliberation, accord-
ing to. Mr. Deachman. '
They say: "rneetlme at the foun-
tain"':is being superceded by• "meet
inc at'the flag -pole" at. the Canadian
National Exhibition: Smallwonder •
either, ;because • the flag -pole in .187.
feet high -incidently it is 'made from
a single stick of • Douglas fir—and
simply couldn't be missed! So-emeet
your friends ,at •the flag:pole• this
year'=it'swell worth an ;inspection.,
established and equipped . with stones
for the grinding of the wheat. It had
an enthusiastic start but its prontot-
ers did not know what they were up
against. The roller mills were turning
out a new, whiter and 'better flour
than the stone mills could do and after
one or two more grists of flour were
brought home from the Hemlock City.
mill the farmers' wives 'began to •ob
• ject. They could not make as light or
as white bread as they could from the
roller flour. The farmer reluctantjy
hadto turn his back on his .own mill”
and eat writer bread.
The lack of eapitel was another,
drawback..There were no funds to
purchase extra supplies of wheat for'
a merchant trade in flour or for fin
ancial gains. Only meagre supplies Of
feed were to . be had there. Takingit
all in all the mill had a slim chance. to
succeed and very soon the flour 'de
partment was' closed. -
Today, Rollie Grant, a ,son of the.
orginal, owner of the sawmill; the late
James Grant, runs the grist st mill as a
chopping mill. •
A .modelhome,' coihp'lete : in every.
detail including, 'an absolutely up-to-
the-minute kitchen Will be a feature
of the Women'sBuilding which. will
prove to be universally popular and
interesting at the Canadian N itional
Exhibition ,'this, year. .
AFTERMATH OR•RE-UNION
Twenty. -four cnarges, practically all
for infractions of the Liquor Control
Act'. during Teeswater re -union were.
Scheduled for hearing' at . Walkerton
last week. Twelve Settled out ofcourt
at the rate, of $10.00• and costs.. A -
quartette pelading.guilty, paid a total
of $14°00 a piece and anumbex failed
to appear and were summoned .to be . •
onhand this week.,
The Teeswater News infers that •
the cops were a obit hard on Tees-
water,,, • for --at any -re=union' certain
things have to be overlooked, : the `°
main object of policing being' to pre
vent rowdyism and'damage. The News
article concludes in this way, '
"Some of us attiuded an 'Old Boys'
Re -union this year, and not many
miles away at that, where there was •
more. rowdyism and drinking. in one,
night than there was in Tee'iwater
during the 'entire four days:" •
Important Announcement
To Subscribers •
THE LUCKNOW . SENTINEL
FRIENDS—At this time it is most
important that subscriptions , be
paid up to • date. Your favour and
co-operation -Would' be greatly
appreciated, please.
To subscribers who have already
renewed their subscriptions; WE
THANK YOU, and: to • our sub-
Scribers who have not yet renewed
we thank you in advance and ask et. iyour• earliest favour, please. .'
' THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL '
ra r gaoins
in
Boy's . .
Watch For Our, ° Sale' Bilis
e'''n's Wear
1...f. •
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