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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-04-18, Page 1. MOO A YEAR—IN_ADVANCE-e50c EXTRA TO •IJ, S. A, • PASTOR'S SON TO BE ORDAINED HERE R. •Douglas MacDonald, son of Rev, and Mrs. C. H. MaeDorfald will; be licensed ati*l,etrairied thie Friday' ev- ening. This publie seivice will be held in the Lucknow Presbyterian Church, which. ie Douglas' home 'church, and rheee artides meet be at the Town here hisfather has been the pastoe Hall not ,latei than next Thursday; br several years.. • e Aped 25th. • RED .CROSS ssunvisisit To m.A.RB NEXTEEK " The Lucknow 'and, Vicinity Branch of the. Red Cress Society will mike _mother. .shipment of supplies aelse eeek, ad the committee .:as that ill completed articles be bemight in. + , , -Thee :•-•siereice ..;eulatieates. "seveiel : • WORK Of Istady at :Knox College,aied. NORTHERN MISSION " • HAS ENCOURAGING RESULTS ill be a beeper occaeion not -only, for • ,Douglas, his parents' and elders, but . • "7""-- • Tir a letter to e .frieilie•here,.. Alai( fer liis friends in the' community. • Douglas will. be the second to be- Smith, who is lir charge Of a United, ordained of a trio of erasing Men from -Church Mission Field in Northern the Lucknow Presbyterian Church; Ontario, writes encouragingly of the all three flaying entered the "ministrY progress and support of the work of daring the pastorate :d Bev. Mae; the church at present. Alex ialocitted Donald. .They include Rev. G. Re at Central. Patricia near Sioux. Look - Douglas of Niagara Falls, R. Douglas Out, and after some disceuragements, ere MacDonald, and Wm. Henderson, the the people now are. getting behind latter having jest Completed his see- the work of the church With good • 'reeelts. • • ond year at Knox Cqllege. Due* :Douglas' college years, a- hi this newly created interest, mus- es playing its part A neWcomer ,neteng eorne of his summer duties en.. ic eluded .serving at 'Mission Fields in to Ceetral Patricia, and who is in - Quebec, British Colembie 4 and the tereeted in the work, is a wonderful Bruce Peninvida. neusieiaa, Alex states. He has used Friday nightie ordination service his hifteence to get someof the men • will commence at eight o'clock, fel- from the bunkhouses to attend the lowing a Meeting Of Maitland Pres- services alio, among them were dis- bytery. to be held at seven .o'clockcovered a pianist of former theatrical - fame and a violinist. As well the BIBLE MEMORY CONTEST people aren't afraid to sing, Alex ' adds, and the services are now begin- --sound quite inspirational A Bible inemery contest fer all pub.: to Alex, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. lic school children within a radius of Sinith,. Boundarer ease was not able ten miles from leicknow will open to get limne • yeae. He hopes to Thersday, April 18th and close June 1.8.•this year, he said, but there is stilt some doubt about i t. Those who memorize perfectly the • s HAD WRONG ITEM ' ed thne will earn one vveek's vacation' REGARDING .RADIO ,LICENSES at Rest,A-While 'cottage Bruce Beach An item which' we copied from an Those reemodzieg sixty verses will exchange regarding securing of radio receive a beautifully illastrated Bible. licenses at bank and postoffices, is Lists of the..verises may be secured '-eit the Express Office. For further. all wrong .apparently, so far as this • • locality is concerned at •lease. , particulars write Or Call -Pearl Hen - .3 hundred, Scripture verses Ln allot- " •Ludwow Onto_ Thyr,y.; April 18th, 1940 .PRIDES .111S SCOUT BAND PICTURES Mr. D. C. 1%140ns-re an outstand- ing 'musician and bandmaster in •this Village for mere than two score years, has photos of Luekriow's last junior hand of , which he is quite proud. , This group .Was known at 'the Bei *emit Band, andwpre full scout equip - *met for dress parades and, engage- ments, that were ninneectus. letten this. -band flouriehed some eixteen on seventeen yeare • 7•. TheAcciet Band was the •last cif .fenr $i.thior bands that Mr. Mice/errata organized and conducted after eorn- frig to Luckhow from `Paisley Some forty -tepee years ,ago to aseuerie•band- roaster .duties here; Junior bands could be. termed prob- ably as a hobby with Mr. Macleloiraii but they were • the means of develop.- ing limey excellent players for het eenior bands 'which he,condueted dur- ing the intervening years. His 'first Junior band was organized hi 1897 and this Mr. MacMorran be- lieves was the first group of its kied in, Canada. 'Other junior bands eveie organized in 1903,04, in 1910 and lastly the Scout Band. One of the piceures of • this band was taken at St. :Helen's at the • un- veiling of the war memorial. India - ed in the picture were Me. McMoiran, Wilfred 'Murdoch, Gordon Johnston •Clarence ileurdie, •Stewart MacKen- zie, George Douglas, Lovell MurdOce, Andrew Thompson, Kenneth Thome), seri, Sid Decker, Bob 'Andrew, -Gee- don • Fisher • arid Cam Thompson. (Yours truly never boasted of being a musician; we just tooted a bit on the alto.) • : Another photo taken at the. Town Hall ineluded in addition to the above Mentioned, Eldon Reid, Bill Thomp- son, Tom Alton, Morgan Henderson, Clyde -Reid, Scoutmaster,, anad the late TeS. Reid, who was always in- teieste,d in any Musical society in, the de*/ Lucknow. • It appears there is -no place in the t, • - • • Village that a radio license can be . secured, and ,we understand it is like - SNOWPLOWING couNty ROADS • 1 ty the same procedure as last year IN Rum* costs ABOUT , "9"900 will- be followed when • Remises' were . , ' • --e-- ' .e. obtained froze wee veterans who call- ' It is _possible that when all ac- ed at malty homes .heie. 1 counts are totalled; the cost' of snow- . , • : , 1 plowing County rotas in Huron Come- BI BLE CLASS 'HELD ty this winter will emoent to about ; , $20,000: This is fifty per cent more succEssF• UL SOCIAL thin his been spent previously, but it must be taken into considetation . One of the most Pleasant evenings that more roads were kept Open, and in many Moons was spent in the Un - that an unprecedented March stormited Church Sunday hen School Room - Tuesday evening Wthe Adult added to the costs. . Bible Class, absent setenty-five strong Half of the Cost ,is born by the held a social, at •which 'the Blues en- ' Provinee in theform of a. subsidy, tertained: the Reds. Everybody . en - and County Engineer Te R. Patter, tered into the spirit of the social fell heartedly. . . son estimates the emit to the County The program opened by the singing will figure at about $25.00 a mile, of t0T hymns followed' by prayer by Which might be taken ad e maximum Mr. Sara Morrison. Mr. Ernie Acke ert gave the address of • welcome figure • for any. winter. pointing out the' great privilege that • •is ours tobe able to hold a sociel, in Presbyterian . peace. arid quietness in a restless -YP. S. . • • world. The meeting, which was in charge An outstanding phase of the even-. ' of the prograni committee, opened by ing was the old-fashioned social ate singing psalm 110. •The Scripture les- tiude of all present. The erogramme son was read by Bill Henderson, 'after was composed largely of impromptu Which the ,Lord's prayer was repeated numbers contributed by those who in unison. ' After singing hymn 437 were called on by . the chairman., No the minutes of the last meeting were ,excuse was acceeted, with the result read and adopted ai4 the roll dined that many - interesting talks were and the offering received. The Bible much enjoyed by the audience. Mr. Study en "The Kingdom' of God" was W. J. Davison gave sen interesting taken be Mrs. Horace Aitchison. Mel. account of his. early days in the old coronet and trombone duet. Mr. John Sunday School orchestra. Mr. Mel. . Ross gave a. reading and after hymn Greer speke, on his associations dur- 509 the topic on "The Keeping of the linhis life with orchestra and choir ' Sabbath" was taken by Miss Weber. which brought back many fond mem- After singing hymn 671, M. Mae- ()ries:Mr. DI G. MacKenzie "reviewed Donald closed the meeting with pray- the changes continually taking place er. . -, in life, dwelling on ,the fond mem- , ••• ories of the' ones who are now ab - SPECIAL AT LYCEVIVI sent. Mr, WM. Murdie spoke on the Bible Class, the church and the home, and the relation of one to the other. Mr. Phillip MacMillan spoke in his usual humorous style' expressing his pleasure in being present. Miss Eva Greer gave a talk on Sunday' School activities in a capable numner. Mrs. Wesley Joynt reminisced on her early days in Sunday School work and choir eeperiences which also Proved quite entertaining. Fred Wainwright's -tea- mm.1•Ymor voice was at its best in rendering "The Rose of Tram" .and "Softly and gently Jesus is milling". A number which was well received consisted of two "pieno duets "Waltz in A Flat" and "The Two Guitars" by Mrs. Nor- man .Wilson and Miss Jessie MacKen- zie. Master Lloyd Ackert played the "Plover Song" on his clarinet ehoW- aig unmistakable siges of a coni- . The Lycemie Theatre presents this Thursday, Friday and Saturday the special' picture "Drums Along The Mowhawk",starring Henry Fonda and Claudette Colbert. SENT, UP FOR; TRIAL ON FRAUD CHARGE,.. IN HAY DEAL 'WITH LOCAL FARMER, ae• • M. H. Thornton, 25, a, hay presses of Ingersoll and /Thamesford last Thursday was committed for trial et a higher court after a preliminary hearing. bdore Magistrate J. A. Mak. ins at Goderich on a ,charge qf fraud. Last December Thoirieon • is alleged • OBITUARY LE'Ve, BOYLE . The community -.wee shocked and saddened on •Friday evening list to learn of the sudden passing of a well known and . highly esteemed resident of .Kinloss Township in the person of the late Levi Boyle. Mr. Boyle 'had not been in pee healtjefor some time but two weeks ago • Wok worse and was inoeed to the beetle of hie daugh- ter, _Mrs.•. Wm, •Lloyd of • Luau* where. his death "(mei/erode. .- • • • • Mr. •.Beertel•Wiis widely and favour- ably: known" in the district and • Per- tieulerlyein .leiniesse Township, where Wee* born seventy-six .years ego - „e'er number Of years was Tov.vne• ship assessor. For .about • Teeter yeaes. he was secretary -treasurer • of , .S.S.' No. 3. •Con. Kinloss, and. for an • equally- long paled served .ase War - „den of The Church •of Ascension; Kinlough. MreBoyle was a past pres- ident of the Culross Mutual "Fire In- surance •COrcepany. • The funeral service • held at St. Peter's Church, LitekneW on Monday afternoon ' was largely- attended .by• relatives, friends . and neighbours who gathered ,ta 'pay . theieeelait respects. Rev. A. A. Maloney, rector of the Church, took, charge ;of the service and Roe. F. C. • Dectiteltie, fernier lrector •-of leinlough, • preached e fine. ;sermon and Paid high tribute to the -life of the .deceased. . e..Pillbearers. were , James Simpson, Jamese Hodgins, laniese• Me - Rana, Joseph Johnston, John Colwell and john 'Johnstone. • ' Friends ” from a. distance. attending, the funeral were James.- Simpson, Hensall, Mr. Maurice .Simpson, Mrs. Laura ..George. . Mr. • James 'eleRane, Clendeboye, IL:Simpson. Lucan, Mr.' and Mies. B. • Wise and John, Clinton. ,Floral tributes were'. front. 'Mr. andk Mrs. Lloyd, Mr. .sted. Mtg. Kati .Boyle. Mr. Mrs. Maur- ice .Hodgins, eiad. eere • John ' Scott, Mr. and • Mrs. Win.. Cox, • Mrs.. Cole and Rev. G. B. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. .Wesley Boyle, 'Mt. Wsn. Boyle, Miss Beatrice McQuillin; Mr. . and 'Mrs.:. Frank ' Boyle, Culross Fire Insurance Co., Mr.. Charlie Johnstone. ' ” tetheee left to ;mourn his lose are one. daughter, 'Mks. Wm. Lloyd .(Pearl) and .one' 'see, Karl; also one •sister, Mrs. .Mary 'Cox, • -two hrotheese Mr. Wm. Boyle. of Moose Jaw, Sask., and Wesley Boyle, Kinlougle' ' • . a . Mr. •, MacMorran was e capable bandmaster', and himself master and teacher of brass, reed ane string in- struments.- He took a real interest in,. and Was mighty mild of "his Bargains in Men's and boys' wor APPOINTED TO ST. THOMAS CHURCH Douglas MacDonald, B.A., bas been apPointed to become minister of Alma street Presbyterian elnirch, St. Moir*, for e year and will be installed at a ceremony in that church on Tuesday evening, April 23rd. Douglas Will be ordained here' on.Fri- day . night by his father -Rev. C. H. Arrangements for , the installation have bemn. made by 'Rev: Dr. MeNali,. the secretary and. acting exiesteretor nf the Presbyteryof ,London. Mr. MacDonald was 'born in -Smith - Ont., ane received his early education in Creemore, ePenetee.gui- shene and Lacknow. In 1933 he enter- ed the Univeirsity of Toronto, where he graduated in Arts in 1931. Throughout his university' career Mr. MacDenald hadla keen interest in sports, hiving played soccer, lnickey and baseball, He also managed coll- ege teed's. • •, MacDonald was active in stu- dent organizations at 'Knox College, and held executive positithis in the Knox College Assogiation, the or- ganization for student governmene, In 193-7 he was viee-president, in 1939 he eyes chairman of the social com- mittee, and in 1940 was chairman Of the .house canimittee.' The latter of- fice entails , a large responsibility as it is concerned with student ,gov- ernMent and diecipline. Mr. MacDon- ald Was. also .coeneetee 'With the Knox College, Students' 'Missionary Society: Mr. MacDonald is an accoMplished musician, • having been assistant Or- ganist of, the Oellege Cha•pel for two years and organist lox one year. He also led and -sang with the college quartette: ' • Mr. • MacDonalds' ,mission • het& have been at Hunter's Point,' Que.; Lindeste., • Mar and Lake Charles in the Bruee Peninsula; Ayr, 'Onto :and Monet Lehman and Bradneee B. J. elothing, • Shirts, see, etc. The Mar- ket 'Store. Expects To Complete Road • According to, County Engineer Pat- terson it is expected that among the work undertaken on Huron County roads this summer will be included the conipletioe of the' permanent sur- facing of the lercknow to Dungannon" road and the continuance of this sur- facing to Carlow. ing musi9ari. *Mg Wamifred Atkert _tselseeeyerchased 25 'tons of hey at -lam -en Ute Nano. . , ' $6 a ton from Arthur Cook, Para- Mr. Ratlewell spoke withexperience Mount district farrner, pressed it and on „Sunday School work. trucked it to Oxford County Where Community singing brought the 'he. disposed of it He paid Mt. Coot program to a elese. Rexford Ostrane $60 in cash and gave him a worthless der presided at the •piano and Mr. ' check for $98. The check, evidenee dis- W. L. MacKenzie odeeteed the chair as master. of ceremonies. , The lunch closed, bore a Sunday date and. 'elle. hour afforded an opportunity for the drawn on the Royal Bank`, Lucknow. gathering to mingle • freely and en. ' There is no branch of the lloyel 'Bank pee, a social half -hoer. . IF IT'S UNUSUAL, 'TELL US, ABOUT IT • There are probably countless items of reader interest thett are passed -up each week, simpler because the news value of them is not recognized, or those aware of these items hesitate to tell the Publisher, or their neigh- bourhood correspondent about it. 4 You may have some antique rtide, -something with which is atteched some pioneer history, an oddity �f seine sort, a freak animal, a• humor- ous incident or the like. They, mai appear trivial to you, .worth only a paragraph of 'publicity; but they are news, and these little human interest stories all tend to make 'your total paper more interesting. We welecene them and will appreciate your co-op- eration. SEVERELY INJURED IN MOTOR MISHAP Card of Appreciation • We wish to sincerely thank all the friende_suid neighboufe3 who have been so very kind 4weliougliteul singe the time of our fire. It has ;been much appreciated. - . Mr. and Mr. .Larne Farrish and Family. •. 'MR. GEORGE BROOKS DaBo Si NDAY AT GODIERICH Card of Thanks The family of the late Mr. Levi Boyle wish to thank the friends and neighbours for their many, atts of, kindness and expressions of smypathy clueing theillness of and at the time Of the death of their father. Rev: and Mrs. R. W. Craw of Sea - forth; sipd formerly of Lucknow, weretaken to Victoria Hoepiesil, Lon- don, last Thersday -afternoon 'suffer- ing injuries received in a motor ac- cident Sleet' Lueare Mrs. .Craw re, ceived head lacerations and chest in- jury. While Mr. Craw Suffered chest injuries and a fractured collarbone. Their condition was reported es "fair" -upon admission to .the hospital, but - later in the week satisfactory im- provement Was rioted in both cases. The accident occurred about flee o'clock in the afternoOn, as Mr. Craw was proceeding northward from Loh - doe in a deieing snowstorm. The snow On the pavement had created a slip- pery surfice oti which the ear sleeted .suddenly 'and rolled in,the ditch John Patience, London, former truck driVer foe Thornton, gave evidence for• the croWncommitment following, • with Thornton pleading not guilty • and electing trial, by jury. n. y 4ttt,t ft . I wish ti express my eppeepatiene • to my friends, doctors,, and nurses for their many acts of kindness der - big my il neee. Mre, MarY Moore. th Londli loy Ambulance. a fen e come. The filleted couple, suffering from shock as well as injuries, were rushed .144' . . , 1 & e • NOTICE , HORTICULTURISTS ! Your Society is looking forward to another successful year, in its work. "The beautification of our home, and school surroundings, also the parks". Mr. Harold Thompson will call on you soliciting your meMbership for 1940. Give him. 'a hearty and responsive welcome in this public spirited endea- vour of your society, to make our town more beautiful. • All kends ,of nursery stock -may be ordered through your Society, • 1 COMING EVENTS I • • CHURCH SUPPER The. Ladies: of St. Peter's Church will serve a supper, April 24th ir the Council. Chamber from 5:30 to 7i30,,, Admission 25c and "35c. • • The, cleath ofGeprge Brooks, Wide.- ly known Huron Towneeip farmer, occurred late', Sunday afternoon at Goderiels where he had been a patient since undergoing an operation over three weeks previous. He„was, in. his 58th year. • • The. funeral service was held at ,Olivet •Church, eondeeteci by Ely. 'CI N:• Meeleengte; on Wednesday after - neon, • evitis interment in :Greenhill Cemetery. g are:•• his yir, for- erv IjintrIte liGordonta'ratili'l earvildeyt.,hl'ee. O • LOCAL LADY'S BROTHER DIED IN TEESWATER The death occurred in Teeswater on Thursday ef jellies -130e a brother of Mrs. Thomas Aitchison:of towel. Mr. 'Day, in his e3rd year, was a well known Culross Township farmer, who last fall held an auction sale of his farm equipment and since the first of the year had retired to Tees- • water to make his home.• , fes is survived by two sons and tete daughters, Stanley, Of Davidson, ,Sask..; Clifford, of Tilbury; Mrs. Jos., Diekison; ,of Culross Township and Myrtle at home; a brother, Walter, of Culross Township and three sis- ters, Mrs'. Aitchison of Lucknow; Mrs. Hodgkinson, of Paisley and Enima of Teesweiter. His wife, Who was former- ly Annie Hudson, Predeeeased him 43 years. • PAY AT 1.ILAKES Benmiller W. A. will present their play, "His Women Folk," in Blake Hall, Friday April 19th. Music and readings between acts. Lunch served. Admission e5c and 'lee. ANOTHER CASE OF RABIES DEVELOPS IN WINGHAM • Abell terrier pwried by W. A: 'Miller, wholesale tobacconist of Wing - earn, died recently with rabies:, it was revealed upsen , examination of the head made by authorities at Tor - This is the first 'case reported Since the epidemic died out tate list fall, ane followed dose upon the lifting of • the quarantine that , for several months has banned clogs frani 'running at large. Whether or not the nuaran: tine will again be :applied • has not been Menouriced pending any further developments as regaedsthe dread denim ' ' ,•' Locally the ba'n has never been officially ;rescinded , although dogs are again relining at large inin- creasing numbers. • DANCE AT PARAMOUNT Paramount Dance Hall will re -open en Friday' evening, April 26th. Door prize, roasted chicken. MeOharlese orchestra. General admission 25e. • PLAY AND DANCE e' "Safety. First", 3 -act play; in the Town Hall LucknoW o' Thursdal April 25th by the Cedar a ey ourig People under the auspices of the Leek - now Consumer's ,Co-opetatiee. An old time dance -will follow with Music by the MacCharles' orchestra. John Mc- Intosh floor manager. ,Admission to Play and danAe 85c. 8 p.m. PATRIOTIC DANCE With proceeds for patriotic.' pur- poses a entice will be, held in. the Ifeeaire on Thursday • evening, April 25th. Music • will be provided by Ortcni Grain's Gully Jurapere. Lerieh will be served. Admission 25e. • LATE SKATING MEASLES SPREAD , . During the east: few days there have been a Timber of new cases and suspeeted cases of measles developed in the •community with several homes now ,under quarantine. First victims �f 'the outbreak • were chiefly High School students, but the cases now develOping are mostly =fined to younger children. . Locally ',public school attendance has been cut cent- eiderably, particularly, in • the lower grades. With a return of winter -like weath- er the end of the week, skating at the Arena was enjoyed by the child- ren on Saturday. The season was of - fleetly over, but ' with a good sheet of ice available, Rink Manager Mc- Coy threw the building 'open to the children who skated in large num- bers throughout the morning arid af- ternoon, which to be exact was April lath, a remarkably late date for this sport. A year age an, exceptionally long season was also enjoyed with an exhibition, hockey match between Ripley and Lucknow played on April 12th. CATCH DUCKS IN MUSKRAT TRAPS Muskrat trappers are busy in the district • and ,with flo-ed water re- eedee, are having, fairlY good results. Constable R. Je'Moore has issued twenty trapping licensee and if the total bag approximates last year's: catch, it is estimated that about one°, thousand rats will be trapped in this district this season Nyithin I ae area o rom six o ten squ re But some vf the trappers find other than muskrats in their trips. One chap on his trap line bas caught no less than six wild ducks of the Mal- lard variety, which we venture • to say wouldn't Please him greatly, for a muskrat skin worth currently some- where around $1.3.5 would be lunch Al'cre4t a. dead duck. SHOWER FOR TUTORED LEAF STAR ROOKIE To hockey fans the name Wally S4nowski brings to mind that dash: ing .rookie defenseman of the Tor- onto Maple Leafs. To Herb 'Miller of town it brings te,•mind a lanky youngster, and a bad young devil. at that, whom he tittered as a: kid when playing. Citi PlnYerdand League hoc- key in Wineirieg. ! kerb inaneged one •oe thhteeedzie teams entered, in this:letegue, .and for three years; from the age of 1.2 to 15. Wally Stanowski was a niember ,of. Herb's team, which on one occasion Won the City championship. • Stanowski then played juvenile .hoc- key, caught a spot, in Junior hockey; with St. Boldface and was picked up by Toronto Maple Leafs, and starred all season in his first year with the pros,, to a degree' that many . named him the outstanding rookie of: the season.. ••I •'Particularly was he a standout in the Stanley cup series, and lest *eek while the series was in progress, took, time to •iivi:ite a letter to Mr. Miller which no doubt Herb prizes very much along with a" couple of pictures he possesses of ,,his winning kid teani, including Stanowski; back in ;City League days. ••• • All of foreign earents, and 'all in their early 'teens,'" nenof the boys on Herb's team had seen much of , high society .at that time which leads to a humorous incident. The year team wog the League, they were ban- queted .in fine style: When .the con- somme Weis served the boys thought it was tea and immediately proceeded to cream and sugar it. Stuffed, olives were equally a novelty, and after the first nip, the most cx them disap- peared ander the eanbet table.. \BRIDE -ELECT Olivet Congregation, Friends' and Neighhours Gather To Shower Miss Marjory McGillvary. • (OLIVET NEWS) About fifty friends and neighbours" gathered at the home �f Mr. 'and Mrs. George MeGillvary to shower Mies Maejory McGilivarye bride -elect of this week with a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Black played. "Here cinnee the Bride".while •the bride, Who was Completely aken by ,sur- prise • as she had been visiting in Kincardine while the ladies gathered, entered between the dining rolim and parlor, which Was decorated lovely in the pink and white colmir scheme. Mrs. E. McLennan read an address; Marjory opened and viewed the gifts assisted by. her sister Je:an, and Wilde Osborne who carried in the -basket which was also in pink and white. The preeenta received- were many and beautiful, and in a few Well-chosen words. Marjory, expressed' her deep appreciation of these'. tokens of love and esteem and inviting them, if at all possible to visit -her in her new home. • Everyone joined in singing "Foe She's a jolly Goodfellow" While the gathering was taken in groups to evieW the lovely display of the., bride's beautiful trouseau, gifts and clothes, Miss Lilian Osborne played the piano. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess, her daughters, Jean, and Mrs. 0. McCharles (Marian) and her friends, Mrs. E. OsbOrne; Mar- garet Bowers, ,Lilian Sand Wilda Os- borne, and this brought a tnost en joyable afternoon to e close. Dear Marjorie': In .view of your„ coming marriage. we your sehool-mates, relatives and acquaintances are gathered here in your honour. • Al this time we take the privilege. of showing you in what high esteem you are held by vs. We want to thank you for the kindeesses doneto us by you, "the as a' teighbout andas a friend. We regret to think you are departing froin our Midst but iejoice to think you are aeprosseiting the ful- filment of your life and We all unite to Wish you much happiness and geed fortune in your future life. We know You Will niiike a kind, patientt loving wife feline the desire of arse. melee heart . At a token eft or friendship _ Left To Join Boat Crewe Jim, Stewart, who has been *hug the east few seasons, lett on •Mon- day for Collingwood where the freigh- ter On which he will sail this seas- on has been xi:veered during the win- . tee. It leciwevei Was doubtful when his ship would depart due to the. etrike of the Canadian Sem:fees Union which Went into effect Sunday raid.. night, and delayed .sailings Scheduled for Mondaywhich date marked the official opening of navigation. Jim motored eo Cellingwood With Sid Whiebyl, who returned that. evening. a couple of eionenon house rete, "While" another oddity is a report that many dead bass are -being found in the stream& Left For Jasper Harvey McDougall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rod McDougall of Kinlose left on Tuesday for Jasper, Alta., where he will assume secretarial duties with a company catering to tourists visit- ing this famed holiday resort. Har- vey was similarly engaged some five years ago. • For those travelling to the coast by way of Jasper, there is a twenty - minute stop at this point, and at any time Harvey says he would be pleased to meetanyone from this viciniV•at the depot if advised .of their arrival an show them about the town during their brief stop. 'Weeping they will 'alweeys teen of friends eebeek home." Signed on, behalf a .your . friends and neighbours. •• It Mast Be Spring First itwas marbles, then elle* the roller skates and now the horse- • shop tossers aie at it again. All this indicates definitely its spring, except . for the weather which is slow in 'warming up. Cool winds persist and • the latter part of the week brought ele.cided cold and snow. with . a mine ' %turd blizzard late Saturday night. •• INFANT DIES WITH aVetASLES Donald Alexander, six -months' -old son of Mr. and Mrs. :Clifford Roul- ston Of Kincardine, died on Wednes- day 'morning, April 3rd. The infant,. hich had- been ill with a cold sitid later .nieaslese was discovered dead by bis aunt. The child's Mother, formerly May - me ritrvei of itiriloss", and his nine- teen -month-old sister, Irene, were both victims of the Measles at the tithe, "THE SCARLET LETTER" NOW IN TALKIES, t The Premier Motion Piaure Ser.. Vice presents' a very attractive pro- gram in the Town Hall, Lucknow this Friday , evening at 8:15 pan: . Those who have etied the well known classic' "The Scarlet Late' by Nathaniel Hawthorne, ,will realize the treat thet- is in stere for every- one that attends the showing of this great picture. Another outstanding ' picture is that of Gray Owl, the world renowned In ian who became famous , Sptja Henie and, st. -cartoon ecenedy, rounds out a splendid two hour en- tertainment which would be hard to beat. Plan to be, there,