HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-12-14, Page 11.4
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ASHFIELD NATiVE 'PRIZERDRAWS WDLL BE
Lucknow Ont., Thursday December 146, 1939
!KIDDIES FLOCK
TO GREET SANTA
'
e
MADE NEXT WEErK
DiED SUDDENLY
Luckey ticket priz
draws, in
au gu
-
�
• It wasn't CihYnstinas weather on Sat
John Mullin, Son Of Pioneer Ate-' rated this. month by a number of local noir' the mild, usweat day„ with
field ?Family, Passed Away' Friday ibusiness places will continue until , arIt y, owl ` e to be. seen, made; it
On Same . -)rCarm Where, He )'V•as Satuz day •n g ,
out a- n :€..1
• ideal for greeting,
Born, `75 Years, Ago.-
John 1Vbilalliri, ' Ineniber of a.. pioneer'
d.s ,•field family, passed away. on Fri-
, e % r=Ashfi ld „on the
day at his ham n e ,
Petra .where Iiie�'ivaS.'Ipo°x►5 on the, IOth
Concessz>n, 'Mr. IVLulliir .vas inhis 75th
year. .
A quiet, unassuming ,gentleman, he•
.�•as highly respected. in the commun-
ity. Iiidustriawsnes's marked his 'life.
to. the last. `Mr, iM•ullin""had completed
his ploughing on December 5th, an
' unusually late • date :for ploughing,
due to the ..pen season, !but which co-.
'Melded wit, period thirty -Me' years,'
ull'in
completed
M P,.
ago, w!hen
'ploughing on the same date.' a
Very shortly. after 'completing the
vi•or�'k last:week •he was .seized: with
' a paralytic stroke, passing away on,
Friday '
Jolhn Mullin'ss .grandfather bought
'alcre ' of land ' on the 10th' •Gon-
ipoo s
cession of 'Ashfield, .When this diaitrict
was' solid ibush . and settled his' sons'
on farms .of 200 •acres each as they
•• izaa heel Mr ._ Mullin's parents , were
the lit Andrew Mullin and .Ann 'Jane
.1-leare. There on the farm,.where. he
:.died, John Mullin was born in 1.865:
He ,•spent his entire life ori this farm,
and seldomjourned. far' from; ' the
(home he loved.
,Part.' of his edoication was 'received
in a :little. frame"school (house; erected
on the ;,Mullin .property. and maintain
ed 'by An Mullin,• and a. fete' off
his neighbourly' for the education of.
their •children. The' building was`.later
used as `a. workshop, brut.: to this'day
the blackboard and maps'still- hang
in the 'building,.' •
night, December .23rd, With
ce tion,, The . tiessing contest
one Saturday
exceptions, . �.., �'.
winner ;at' Ilo f fanan s will be ,deeiderl
next! Wednesday:
Business places'where cash or naer
ehandise prizes are being Offered, in
clu.de; .Seedy 5c to $1,00 Store,• Tre-
'Flour' Mill, Templeton
leavens
Wins Schmid; The ;Market. Store;
Redman a Reed's, Hoffman's. Men's
Wear, Leith & Giblbons, R. li, Tlhomp-
The 'Sentinel ,Office.
son,, ..
Wiorthwhile prizes are being offered
and it-'s•going to be an extra happy
Christmas for the winners of thein,
There's only 8 more shopping days' un-.
til 'Christmas. Dan't leave all'?rout
olir
buying to • the last few days,
��lhenever • you (buy --buy • at.,home. •
Fi
For many years John Mullin oper-
ated a: sawmill, no'w owned by Mr
Abe Culbert of Dungannon. For' tlhi;.
past .thirtyafive' years he has operated
his threshing machine; and as a silo
filler has 'become further: well known
,in the eornmunity. A neighbour, Mr:
`John tCaanpbell, has the .distinction
of having helped at the Millin thresh-
ing for 'forty-four consecutive years:
On December 6th, thirty-nine years
ago; YVir. Mullin married Mary Nelson.
. • daughter of Jane and the late Andre•,
' Nelson of Courries Corners.
For 'over 40 years he was a mem-
ber of Belfast L. O: L. • Mrs. Mullin
is a member of L'•O:B.A., No. 987, of
Luff know, members. of, which" order
. formed a guard of honour at.• the
house and graveside • at the funeral
service on Sunday afternoon. Rev. J.
Wilkins, of Ashfield United Church
conducted the services. pp
Interment was in Greenhill Ceni-
etery with his cousin, Jacob Hoare
of Amaranth, and five nephews, Al -
Ian Alton and 'son Jim of . Toronto
Ceeil and Stewart 'Mullin of Lucknow
and Jimmy Nelson of Courries 'Cerra�`
ers acting as pallbearers.
Mrs: ..Mullin survives. Two sisters,
Mrs. Jerry Alton • and Mrs. Thomas
Irwin and a brother, Henry' Mullin.
predeceased him Some years ago. ,
GETS FIRST 'MA,ILKERS'
•
•
The new 1940 , nnarkers, .with their
prominent blanc an an Bert
scheme,' are available now, d
Ward informs tis that he . ' again
gets the ` first Set of plates: issued
in. Lucknow by the local issuer, Mr,
Garfield ;iMacDornald.
Santa :Claus \her e
h t afternoon; and•„ clbildrerr° • by, the
hutinireda were on 1sanc� .tes'eI ! 'the-•
day
•
NO CHANGE YET IN
GASOL+INE PRICE
Ruinours were current rth re early in
theweek that gasoline had been in-
creased four cents a gallon, to 31
cents. 'Three servicestation opera-
tors, contacted -on Wednesday;' state
there'. has been' ne increase in the
price' of •gasoline ' locally,' and° no ' of
ficial information as to •an .increase
The current reports have no .doubt.
been abased on a proposed 4 -cent. a
;Tallon Federal tax. • ' .
ally after ,dinner Santa' arrived.
lt' sonar erf�ble;
1Ie appeared"ttn haveos
weight since'. last year, 'no doulblt.. dire
to the . unusually stierirlous' `demands
upon himthis year,'lbut •nevertheless
iwas in jolly, :mood, and hada -pro-
gram of special. arranged. far
.
the children, He ?esefUbled Mr:; Mac
Lane of Kinlough. ' : : :
Assembling at the arena, Santa for-
sook; his. speedier means of travel,
and :riding in Jack Alton's pony-
eart • behind the Pipe Band, led • the
parade .of scores ofchildren up main
street to the Town Hall. rd to
It was .estimated that Upwards
700 children 'packed the Hall for an
ourz5
dhow, while` 'many could not. get. in.
Gil Guides\ •wens in 'attendance -oto'
render capable supervision of young-
er children., •
Following . the performance,. each
ch-ihl 'r'eeei-ed• a•. bag. of candy, nuts`
'an orange.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED • i•RABIES UNDER
n once the engagement of their
o
Mr, -and Mrs. Wm. S. McLeod an; i.�EMPORARY CHECK
i Wil-.
daughter, Helen 'Graee Isetita
to
A Johnston, eon of 'Mr. and Mrs.. Terxiporaril�, at least the outbreak
hell ears
1 me,' F. Johnston, of Hespler, Ont of'rallies 'in a wide district app
Ay .r
the ,marriage • to take, •place ..early in to be ehecked'i, but precautionary
' ineasures• will continue in force for
;J'anwary; -
• a•,lengthy palled- yet...
as tweak's issue of ;the , Hanover
PRICES' POOR 1. t
001! ; BiI'I' horse n
CROPS G `. Post stated'a . dog and ' a .
the"churn'',:from where the,,
r.' were ;uspeeted,, of being?, ferred •to .
` that dist ict s
s }igen flan to The
drawn,with .Claim
In renewing his >r p t'ed -The horse.died'' ori a','N'or. lucky, one Was
Sentinel,' Mr: Sam Miller, of Fielding, infer
mann ` . Township 'farm • and the -brain "Rookie" Johnston l3he twinner. He
katchewan states that `• they:• had,, Y foranah' 'was .� resent whjen the;; `dr ar'v :we.'
Sas •• • , v,;as' sent' to the.' Department „ , Wei •. p
., good crap :this year:, ,buts prices are
which -'was --acting: made
a g . • t.. The dog
far 'from satisfactory, with as tea
SUIT OF CLOTHES WON
BY CLAIR JOHNSTON.
- .Keen • interest was taken 'iri the
\dicky prize draw at Webster s• Pon
Room at , eleven °o'clock •on Saturda;�
night, when Reeve N. E...Bushell'made
the draw, to decide' the winner of
the T.ip .-Top suit of clothes,: •
The. loeked 'ballot • box' was • •openero„
b � Mr. , Bushell , and the tickets truss .
at .51 x/a cents • and oats 15•' cents a
•
bushel.
LET US HAVE SCHOOL
CONCERT REPORTS ' •
This is the.season. of school •con-
strict . and
•rou +hoot the di
ceits • th g
The • Sentinel will . welcome; a report
t
of all• these concerts, listing the names
of those taking part in various nuns-
bers...These reports may be furnished
t h r•o u .g h co-operation in th• your
talking picture district correspondent, or 'by• sending
them direct to this office. T e on y
requirement is that rhe'' be sent in
early; the day ,after the :concert is
ih°eld, if possible:'
FINE:••CONCERT BY
P'U.BLIC 'SCHOOL
Few entertainments are more .pop-
ular than 'school coxicerts,' and the
presentation • of , the. Lucknow. Pulblic,.
School concert'last Friday night; at-
tracted .an • aridience that filled' the
Town\ Hall. • '
Special costumes, made .the "plus-
entation' the more effective, while the
children. throughout: gave an' 'excep-
tionally` fine performance that• mer-•
ited the compliments received by the•
cert opened :with
ince by the
;and
BENNY PAI,.'1'IER DELIGHTED',
DANCE CROWD THURSDAY,
Benny ,Palmer's orchestra, playing
their first engagement in Lucknow
last Thursday • night were greated by.
a large crowd of dancers who were
generally .delighted '•wit'h',the .Music.
,Hydro interruptions, as a result' of
a high.. gale that, night, . delayed the
start of the dance until shortly :after
ten o'clock and :late"; in • the evening.
another, interruption caused a • tem-
porary;."blackout" until. gas -lanterns
were hurriedly lighted to provide
illumination .until' 'hydro power was
shortly restored. ' ' • . •
Lunch counter and check -room ser-
vice was' provided by • The Clansmen
:CIO • which aspensored the night .a
which was a success financia1lTY as
well.
teachers and staf
The two-hour c
a deligihtful pei forn
Rhythm Band of the Primary Class,
with Opal :Orr,. Gladys Gladys•' Milne land.
Billy Decker acting as conductors.
The entertainment featured the 2.:
act operetta, "The Days;O'Kerry Danes
ing", into which was 'woven numerous
song and d'ance'numbens, with leading
roles taken by Verna Dahiiier, Reg.
Ferguson,. Jean 'Webster, Lois Hen-
lerson, .Bill Johnston, Joe Agnew, and
Patsy 'Miller. Mary Louise Porteous
and Mary Lorraine Johniston perfori-r-
'ed an 'Irish dance and Allan Stewart
and Ivan Lloyd provided much ,laugh
ter by their antics as the donkey. Due
to the last . minute illness of Hells
Mcoreight, Doris Taylor, . without a
rehearsal ably played the part of the
,witch. •
1(tecitations between acts were given
by Bruce Johnston, Donald Agnew,•
Shirley Moffat, Neil Murdoch, Jane,
Johnston, Ruth Anderson, 'Jean Win.
terstein, Jackie Brown, Lloyd . Gollan,
Richard. Turner, George Chin and
,Grant Gollan ,and a duet by Joyce
Haldenrby and .Morley Chin.
Presents,Certificate '
The certificate, .won by . the local
school at the Musical Festival this
spring • was presented by Rev. C. H.
MacDonald to Principal J. D. 'Ross.
Rev. MacDoirald pointed out that each
year during the past three years the
local school had intprgjved its stand-
ing in this urban sch.o'1 competition,
to reach first place this year:' This
indicated the harmony of the children
with the :supervisor and the co-oper-
ation of the staff, he added.
recevin Ph
g :•.ecertificate, ,4Mr. .• .
Ross felt the'pleasure • should have
105. She is also survived by one fallen to 'others on the' staff, as he
brother, Mid ails sister,; debit il:'Eardle,l hir71 nn Pact in its He had heard' the
of Turnberry, and Miss Elizabeth "" "*.'�„ " s"'"'A" and Lueknov
Hardie, of Culross.
The funeral service was held at the
residence of her son -hi -law, . William
,Mael?onald, on Saturday afternoon
MRS: ARTHUR SIMPSON
the pioneer women of this district,
Beatri'ce Jane Hardie, widow of the
late Arthur Simpson, of Culross, pas-
' sed aWay on , Thursday, November
30th, at the home of her son-inalaw,
Mr William McDonald, Lot 26, Con-
cession 8, Kinloss. Mra. Simplon, who
was in Icier 80th year, RVIIS born at
- Clyde, near Galt. At the, age of five,
years she mired with her. family to
tulroOs and has since been a resi-
dent of that township. In 1884' she
was married, her' husband passing on
in. May, 1924. She 'was a member of
the TeeSwater Presbyterian church.
She, leaves to :Mourn her passing,
three sons, heti two daughters,
limn D., Arthur Hardie and Fred G
all of Culross; Mrs. Wm. (Elizabeth)
MacDonald of Kinloss, and Mrs. Gra-
Mary Beatrlce, *predeceased her in
Narrow- Eseape-
Gad• 'Was . _
Albert 'Deeves, four-year-old son of
Mr. and •Mrs. Mervyn Deeves of Han -
'ever and .formerly of Lucknow,ha,-1
a narrow escape when he .ran from
the sidewalk into the path of '.a truck.
He suffered only a bruised right ai•m.
gsis,
queerly, is being 'kept confined, and The contest was commenced'several
•
t h d " lowly weeks ago and during• the intervene
war e c ,
A art frem'this no new cases these ing period, the winner of each gams
p
!b
`teen re �orted"in the:•area'for over'two of pools 'signed •=a-nd.deposr.ted..a. ticket,
p
weeks;'and locally there has been .only in. the '$allot box.
the one case develop, in the early per-
iod of the" epidemic.
Dr : B. T. 1VIcGhie;. deputy minister
of. Health,
however, said that it .w
will
,,
not be until ,spring at least that it can
be said, the disease''is under control.
since . the ;disease takes some times'
many weeks in the incubation' stage
before Breaking out in visible form in
•
For: this reason the Dominion. ov-
ernment's' quarantine in this 'district
aslt
will continue fer•at le'three' months
and perhaps several more,
DEPARTING, HANKER HONORED
A. E. •Millson, accountant at 'the
Canadian Bank' of 'Commerce, Strat-
ford; who leaves' next Monday for
Weston,•• where he Will: take over a
•siinilar position: in the• Bank of Com-.
pierce there, ,was honored Satjda��'
night by'members . al his • bridge pleb
ata gathering. at the home, of, A. R:
.Croskery,,Stratford. Mr. Millson••was
presented with 'a silver flower holder.
APP:G-TED- SECIPKIIARY
OF. BOARD
' At .a recent meeting' of the South
•llinioss .Cemetery Board, `Mr. Doug-
las Graham was appointed ns sec-
retary -treasurer, succeeding . the • late
Alexander �' Gollan, who• for many
'years had held this office.'..
South: Kinloss' W. M. S.
On' Wednesday, December 6th, the
annual meeting was' held in the manse'
when reports from every branch •of
actitity was heard from. Fifty pounds
of literature was sent .to Basswood,
Manitoba and a valuable bale, was
also sent to the West. The Board of
officers were all re-elected and • an
instructive program followed. The
Bible Study•from 3rd •Chapter of the
Book- of Mala;eehi, was well explained
by Miss D. MacLeod;• several
propriate readings by the members NEW WINTER STOCKS' of season:
present; .and a duet by Mrs. Sandy able :dry goods at The Market Store.
MacLeod and Mrs. Young. Then'.;the
Prayer , Cir�ele and hymn singing
brought this last . meeting of,,1939 to
a close. •
BANQUET' CONCLUDES
URSES ,
. Short courses at Danga.nnon .in aa-
ricultural and home. econo
Mies con-
cludp this Friday evening with a •ban- '
'Speaker, for the evening will be SP'
13. Stoth,eSs, 'agricultural represent-
ative of 'Wellington County and fornIa
eriy of Hurons Included 'in the •list
guests 'to be pregent are Warden R.
REV. J. H. GEOGHEGA'
GOES 'TO ST.RATHROY
The appointment► of •. Rev.
J, H. Geoghegan, present rector of the
Church' of the Advent, R:id'getown, ani:
the Church .of 'the. Redeemer, High
gate, to • the Church of St.. John
LAKE BLOATS. TYING UP . 1
AFT -ER OPEN FALL
.Goderich harbour's winter fleet, has'
increased to 13 vessels, • already flied
and 'tri the elevatees and afloat
ever: 6,000,000 bushels""of grain are
to storage.. •
Not. in the memory. of .the present
generation of sailors' has there. ''Peen
a season so free•, of storms 'on the
`Great Lakes as this one. Nor was
•E: 'ruiner, Reeve Wilmot Macke,
Reeve George Faegan, Reeve Alex Mc-
Donald, DePuty-reeve 'Gilbert Frayne.
Reeve Thomas Webster, Hugh Hill,'
M.P., and Charles Robertson, m.p.p.
' BORN
ROBINSON—At Green. Bay, Wis.., U.
S. A., • on Thursday, NOveinber 30th,
(nee MarY Ste. Marie) g sen, Freders
ick • James.
lock of Whitechurch, assisted b -y Rev.
'The pallbeareri were Robert Scott,
Foater Moffat; Walter Vergutori, Da -
school deserved the award, 'he 'said..
Mr, Ross thanked the audience for
stnpreciation for the co-oneration
.,the -parents,: who asxere ,hes,eiged
Mrs and Mrs. John H. Wall wish
to announce the engagement of thei:
second daughter; Aliee Mary, to Mr.
Ivan R. Pollock, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Pollock a Ripley, the mar-
riage to take place in December.
SHIP MORE RED
CROSS SUPPLIES
Two shipinents of articles for the
Canadian Red Crosi, have been made
by the local branch; The first ship-
ment consisted of. surgical and first Wednesday, , December. 27th, under
aid supplies• made; at the .:%.r.ork Joint Chits auspices! IVIcCharles' or -
Rooms in 'the Town Hall. In the sec• Oliestra. General admission 25c.
ond shipment Seeks arid sweaters
The. articles shinned to date aro;
24 pairs of Socks , 8 sleeveless aweat-
deniandss in; ilia meg
tor the contests ,
'Ilse Safi inelifcles, J. D .Ross, prin.
Sherilf; Miss Marian MacDougall•and
Miss 'Peggy MacDonald,. music super-
visor. •
ice en,countered • on the last trip
down from the head of the takes, one
week to ten days later than usnal.
HOME GAME OPENS.
OkLA: SCHEDULE .
G
rou
Pla
Clucltnow • In ..6 -Team P J�..•
First Game Here With Southamf-
ton On Wednesday, January 3rd -
Southampton And •Chesley Admit-
ted
dmit-
ted To Group:.
I'f the' weatherman co-oiiez'ates:i
a �
ucknove I� fermethafes, • wilt ..:open •
heir 'O.. Ii1.A. sehediile on, WednesdaY,'•
Tanuary 3rd ' (•which just .. three x s•` °.
weeks away'),, ,:»heir. the; • play; host
the. :.Soudhaxnpton Fr. ermen: T
schedule was • drawn up on;. Monday
night • at Kincardine,' , wirer South •
am ton and !Chesley were added .t'•
the group, which now is compriser" r .
of silt teams, splaying a; single s h7 tt ""'
ole.. '
W ingthain made a last minute effort
to. have' ,a re-arrangjement of ' the .
•
groupings, and a, suggested .switching
of !Chesley and Wingha'm was �•?c�+cc.
favorably by. the Sepoys. Winghani.
however, •• was not represented at Kin
cardine that evening,' and .' no . action , • ";
was. taken.' The present 6 -team group:
looks like a, good set up, - provided I r
r_asselling 'conditions are�favcirable
and local fans, while vieWing a lot
Of new faces this year on the visiting•
teams, should see, as well, some spir-
ited ihockey.
Lucknow plays a game aiway and •
a game at' home. weekly, starting •the
-chelle • •n January 3rd; and c rrr:
olet'ing ,it on.. February 2nd „ek gro
•Timelier ,Must .be, declared by Teo.
•uary' -17th:
The first four tearps: will ria ,
the .playoffs. Fi'r'st and third
second and. fourth place teams •
ir1g: hoarse -and -home games, goal' •
count, with the final series, best
out-of=three•, With the 'third gamy •
necessary, on neutral ice.
• Referees named at the meeting• in- .
elude, George Grant and . Hugh ,1•!
Arthur, Paisley; Reg Paddon, Pt.• : ..
Elgin; Aft McCartney and•E. H. A:z
new, Lucknow; Mike'Haawke and Ha,.
.sy Rodgers, Southampton and
Riggin and "Tory". Gregg, Kin':
dine.
Official' ' delegates at Monda;-'s
Meeting -'were Art McCartney and •
'iack:Canipbell. Art, iss,a; past master
A schedule • drawing, and had . the
S'epoy's'dates 'all set before the r
delegates were scarcely under way,
and here's the final result:
Jan. 2—Kincardine at Paisley
3 -Southampton at. Lucknow
3=Port Elgin at Ohesley.
5—Lucknow at Port Elgin
5—Chesley at Southampton .
5 -Paisley at Kincardine
9—Southampton at Paisley
9 -Kincardine at Ohesley
10—Port. Elgin at Lucknow
12—Paisley ' at Port EIgin
12—Lucknow at Southampton •.
12-Chesleye at Kincardine
.15—Kincardine •at Southampton
16—Chesley at Lucknow
16—Port Elgin at Paisley
1'9 '•=•Lucknow at .Kincardine
19—Paisley at Chesley
19= -Southampton at Port Elgin
22—Lucknow at Paisley
22—Chesley at Port Elgin
22—Southampton at Kincardine
25 -Kincardine at. Lucknow
26—Paisley at' Southampton
29- Taisley at Lucknow
29—Port Elgin at Kincardine
30--Sdu'thampton. at Chesley
Feb. 1—Kincardine at ' Port Elgin
• 2—Lucknow at Chesley
5— hesley at Paisley
5—Port Elgin at Southampton
kr. Geoghegan will 'succeed Rev
Ma'B, Johnsen, recently' appointed tc
Trinity ,ChuiZele Sts Thomas. The nes
recrtor ,of ..Strathroy was graduated
deified pi -lest in1927 by the la.te Arch
He has held eharges at' Millbank
Oaten Sound and Luclsnow, and .s'sra,
tural dean of !tent.
,SANTA CLAUS, invites yon • to dc
yoUr shopPing at The , Market 'Annex
next doer to Murdie!s.
'JUST A. REMINDER—YOu Aar' order
any Canadian or American publica:
tion through The Lacknow Sentinel.
In • many instances we 'are able . to
give apecial rates on combination
offers and. gift .aulsscriptions. En-
quiries invited..
, "The Jew .is the time -clock of the
world." Watch the . Jes.;v *and discern
the 'times We are liying in. At .the
Lucknow Bible Institute this Friday
evening. "The . Joie" will be the sub-
ject discussed bY Miss Dean MacLeod
of: South Kinloss chareh. e hope
The Janior Bible • Club will meet a5
TRIO CHARGED •WITIli
ARMED ROBBERY - -
Armed robbery. charges have been.
preferred by Huron Cobrity Police
against the Kitchener trio of young
men; Dan Boekler, Alfred Dietrich
and Lorne Uttley,' noW in 'Waterloo
County jail at Kitchener. The accused
are alleged to have held up 'Martin's
gasoline station at Kingsbridge a few
weeks ago and. to • have ,driven away
with a tankful bf gaaoline after„ flour-
ishing:guns. TWo days later, after
rwming gun fight, they, were. an,
rested at North Bay, in the same stol:
en car as wassused 'at Kingsbridge.
At North Bay Dietrich and Uttley
were given crne Year and toekler.ses-
'district. The also face' charges at
Kitchener for the theft of ,a ears
CRASHED TREE .
IN 13LACKOUT"
Liscknow experienced a taste of Old
London 1-Slackosits",• last ThurOday
night, smith the Christmas tree and its
unlit colored lights a victim .of the
darkness.
High' gales on Thuriday canoed •a
hydro 'in ertuption about • five. O'clock
1. COMING EVENTS 1
DANCE AT KINTAIL
There 'will be a danee in.
Hall, Friday eight, December 15th,
Institute. Afasic by MacDonald's or-
chestra. Admission 25e each.
In the Torwn Lucknow
that afternoon; followed, by a couple
more • breaks in • the . even i n g daring..
the evening.' Each 'time the. "current
was- restOred. „The first. interruption •
was..eot locartrouble?, but in the
• During the last "blackout" an 'Ash-
field carCrathed into the• big Christ:.
mas "tree . at' the ',Post Office inter-
section., .hur'lings it to the ground,
sinishing the' Colored lights, and, at
the *sante time, causite some—ittincrr
But 'in. Other • years the '•Christmas
tree has Met •a limilar fate,' so with
its downfall this:year, after a brief
period of adorning the hits/I-section. .
it• was removed from the• roadway.
The 'tree:was raised by the big On
tree at the ,Post Office,. and thug re-
moves , a traffic' hazard., While• not'
so prominent,' it: loeks particularly
well at night ,4hen
The following morning the Village
decided to proceed at once with- re-
reSponsible for4the' previous night's
power. breaks: It had •been the inten-
tion to :defer this. work until spring:
of Thursday's „trouble, the. work will
be proseeded with as soon as matey -
MA
CONGREGATIONAL 'SUPPER
A' Congregational supper will be
held in the—gaildifY- Sell° ol rooms in
oz'en Ur- the *United Church this Friday eyen•
angular slings. 6 dozen Ham ton. pada isea. supper•serVed 8:3.0 d'elosk, fol -
sling 1 dozen abdominal binders, 121 eluding carol singing and moving plc:
hospital bed gowns, . 30 pneumonia
jackets. .
. Tbe Red Cross ,Work toom will' be
closed on the following 'days--Decem.
tires. Children free, adults 2nr
• Frank Banks and his 10 -piece band
Results Of Canvas '
Last week the TeesWater News.,re-
ported "the results1 of the Red Cross
canvas in 'that district, as follows:
Teeswater, $505.47; Formeda, $72.50;
Township of •Cultoal, $263.60, for a
total:of $841.57..
PASTOR AND CHOIR
EXCHANGE SUNDAY
.0n Sunday -evening, Rev. R. C. Todd
and the choir of the, United ehnroh,
under the leadership of. J. M. Greer
had charge Of the service •ins the
Wingharn :United church while Rev.
J. p, Anderson and the Wirigham
choir, under the direction of Miss
Tena. eanducted
The Wingliam 35-soice choir were
a diset by MI'S. 'MacLean al hi is
Fvelyn Campbell Ana a solo by , Mr.
The backnow choir of twenty-five
voices 'rendered sadeitil anthenis, With
It pays to advertise; but advertise
where it pays.. That is in your lopal
paper.
REPEATING TRICK Titipp
HERE, LED TO. ARREST
Mrs. Walter Tickle, alias ."Mrs,
Robert'. Smarr', of Alliston, who tried
to make purchases in Lueknow on
credit, on the assertion she lived just
WEDDING BELLS
.A quiet wed. ding was solemnized at
the Presbyterian manse it TeesWater.
by Rev. Mr. Wilkie when Edna Han-
nah, claaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt,
Reid of the Fourth ef Culross beoaree
the bride of Wesley Young, son of
Mrs, Young and the late Win. Young
of Kinloss. •
The bride wore a dress of plumb
out of town • apiece, has since been crepe with accessories- te match, and
arrested at Trenton. This lady tried I carried a bouquet a Rosehill rose •
a shniliar scheme on several ma- I and maiden 'hair fern, ands's-as atten-
The woman was- takei fa 'CobourgisCITO. Nitilret 41. ess- trf wine satin, s! s„.
for. trial and pleaded guilty to 01H The grbom was attended by Mr. ;
taining 810 worth of goods' by false ; Clarence Reid of Londoe.
charge arising from a case last month served at the home of the bride t•1
at llowmanville. , immediate relatives. The balmy eenels
Itssaftss Suggested by po ic that will reside ori the groom's farm n'es.•
the :woman was a "stooge" for her Langside.
husband, who sent her inte storeS tor
2nd, and will be. ()pee is:unary .61th: r Welt • Darie'e in the' 'To l'inii;' Luc ti. , n 1.. t i
and every TuesdaY and ThursdaY arl now on 'Monday, December 25th, un- Lunch. was later served' to the
ternooms from 2 p.M. s der 'Fire Company sauopices from 9:20,/ Windmill visitors by the Adult Bible
sharp to. 1:3b.• Tlhis ,is a highly pop, Class and a reciprocal gesture was
THE MARKET STORE has their an- Was- orchestra • and a s„,,Su res holiday t en tiered the" Lueknow people at Wing
i side in the car.', Ate 4itg remanded
' to iiii indefinite date arid told to gri
back home. 'Her husband is in jail
_ in Toronto awaiting trial on a charge
Mrs. John MUliin wiShes. to sincere •
Asciars for their kindneos during her
recent bereavement.. ,