HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-08-01, Page 1s ` irs
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62.0.0 A YEAR --IN ADVANCE --40d EXTRA TO U. S. A.
NEED TO PREPARE
TO: REGISTER
On. August 19th, 20th and . 21st, : a
great armylof Canadian people—alI
those, male or 'female, over the age
of 16 will move• to their respective
" points �
of re gistratien ;ato ariairer the imestionnaire,nnder a national "stoek-
..
taking" plan- It is ,estiinated 7 that
8,000,000
' people 'will: register during
es.
the three, days. There are •,penalti , ,
' itivolving fine and i prisonment for.
failing to do,: s.Ot
ANDY CULBEIRT SHOWS US
.10 -ROW FALL WHEAT
To -answer, the gdiesttons' •wtll take
• only a.' few minutes if You are pre-
pared to answer. A Ifst of`the ques-
tions appears in an advertisement. in
this. issue, and everyone eligible For
registration ' should make a careful
study of these questions and prepare
themselves so` they may readily .pro-
; 'vide the necessary :infornip.tion ::on
;registration "days
Why. is this registration taking
place? This country :,is at war: it
Must put forththe etmost possible
'effort to accomplish its purpose. That
purpose in the defeat of the 'enemy.
In order to do this it must marshal
the full forces. of the nation -all the
human, moraI,, material and spiritual
forces' of Canada.
You have a date with your country
on August 19, 20 or 21. Do not neglect
it. ,•
If you are absent from home • on
• that day, register at the nearest point
of registration. The Registrar ,w.ill.
forward' 'yotdr .answers to the proper
designation. •
Answer the questions definitely, es-
-peeling 14 'and 17, These deal with the
question of your present employment
and .capacity for other work. Your
answers may. be: helpful` to •,yo•i as
the demand for labour increases. Nat-
ional production,for war ,purposes
means demand for more men and, wo-
men.
•
COMPULSORY REGISTRATION'
AND Q-RC•W= DON'T CONFLICT`
•
of As
hfield showed
Andy Culbert•
us' some ten. rove fall wheat last week.
"And what," " says we, 'hesitating 3,
"is ten -row wheat?" Andy grinned.
He didn't expect us to,know, for it's
few •Ontario, farmers even; that know
their Wheat in those terms, . he said,
But ...that's the way the Western;
'farmer]u dge
s his w
hea
t c
r
op
and
es-
timateshis yield :before ••.its An
-ro • sample in,
the : • West, 5s estim-
ated to, yield' 60 bushels to; the acre
,ten-'raw wheat, you can be . surge••,':
is i really` something.
But '.here's what .it is. Take rut-
heed
ourhead of gain, and the ten -row sample
will have a row of five. kernels, fan,
shaped, on the stalk, and five on the
oppo,Site side.' There were some ,eight
tiers of these rows, on .'the• stalk Mr.
Culbert showed' us, - which would, if
matured properly, yield about 80 ker-
nels of grain on the one, head.
Andy. has eleven' acres of fall Wheat
n d ifr this . field he picked' sample a
d
of 10, 8. •end 6 -rote :wheat. By careful
searching• he was able to .find one
4 •row head A field . of 0 and • 4 -row
SUMMER SCHOOL
AT K•I NTA:1 L
• of for Young Peo-
ple
• Soho .
ei
,The 'Simmer
of the ,Presbyterian Church ise n
full swing' this week at Kintail. R
E. C. McCullagh, B.A.:, Brantford, the
dean, reports not so large an atten-
dance at the' opening, but many 'are.
;t e term their
:coming for part of h as
vacation . has been • interfered: with be-
cause' of ..the war. • '
'n a
' -A
• Mensal', 1 a.
Rev.. Williair► .Wel'r, B , , "
giving'a fine course of rectore •on the'
formatiop,;,.'Rev- John. Fleck; $.A.,,
Le
London, . su gg esting ways for "Read-
ing •
the Bible'; ill. tile; absence of Miss
.
Niger."' Of Japan,•,who lectured , last.
year on Missions •(her• mother recent=
ly passing away) •the period is being
used in a "Daily Round, Table Discus -
cion" on the problems' of Youngl. Peo-
ple.:. •-,. -. .. . _
The. music for. all programs of the
week is in .charge' of •Professor Clif-
ford Clark, organist o• Central Pres-
byterian
Church,'Branford. A - large
choir from the "Sumtnera School" will
lead the worship of praise in the Ash-
field Church, Sunday morning,. when
the Dean will,assist.the minister, Rev -
Reynolds• Ester.; byl delivering a
mon. This is the annual joint service
with the cotigregation there.. .
Sunday morning at b. o'clock the
Sacrament of - the Lord's Supper at
the 4'CamP" • a ill be dispensed with;
the• elders. from Ashfield Church as-
sisting and in theevening -at 7 pan.,
the open , air meeting. for the mem-
bers of the School, their friends and
the . visiting • congregations. Av' or-
chestra.will lead in the service of songs
-using the great hymns of the. Church
and several , of the latest selections
from the 'hymn books- lir. Austin L.
Budge, Hamilton, Clerk Or the Synod,
will have charge. est' that
The "Camp Council" sugg be
throughout .the ':Presbytery -this
called: "The' Kintail Sunday" in rec-
ognition oaf , our Presbyterian Young
People and welcome to the .beautiful
grounds aa, many as canjoin in one
or more Of the services.
The other leaders who have been
very busy are Messrs. Ester - (regist-
rar);
regist-rar); Frank Tester, Dundas and. Peter
_Reid (sports); with Miss Elsie Thom-
son, Hamilton (speciat evening,, pro-
grams) and Miss Marion • Patterson,
R.N..;' (nurse);°Brantford.•
ATTENDED PICNIC
CALL AND GET A FREE
ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET
You'll find' "Neptune", a booklet
issued by the British Ministry of
In-
formation a
n-
forationa very interesting Publica-
tion. A number of copies are available
at The Sentinel Office for free dis-
tributioia and, all ;teen age children
or'adelts who call•• will receive , acopy
free,.,while' they last.
•
• The b,
ooklet, chiefly in picture form,
,
covers interesting•' phases of sea and
ari
activity. Inciiided• are such Piece
ures, as that of the 'Ark , Royal and
the man who claims to have sunk her;
•Cobber,• Kain, • D°F;C.,, ace pilotof the
R•:A.F: who has since lost his life,
and 'other. 'highlights ,in, picture'. and
•
story of the "war at see.
wheat in the West would average only
20 bushels to •the acre if successfully
harvested.. It 'was the first time he'
• has ever seen 10 -row fall wheat in
Ontario-
OBITUARY:
'.JAMES' CLELAND '
' ' The death ° of James - Cleland, be-
loved husband of Mary Connell, form-
erly. of Lucknow; occurred in North'
$ay en. Saturday. 'Mr. Cleland, who
taught school in that city had been
ill since mid-June
The funeral service was held in the
Presbyterian . Church, Lucknoov, Rev.
Monday afternoon,• conducted by
C. H. MacDonald: Interment was in
Greenhill .Cemetery with W. B. An-
d .
erson, Herb Graham, .W. W. Hill,
D. J-,. McCharles . Albert Boyd and E. McKim acting as .pallbearers.
To' Mrs. Cleland and her little
daughter; Mary Anne, • the sympathy
of litany friends in this community
is extended. Is
WHEAT SEASONING
IS/ IMPORTANT
•
Wheat cutting is underway in this
locality this week. • Indications are
that it will . be' a bountiful cropin
Ontario and the West, and that a good
'deal of the grain will ge •into stor-
tigc.
I.a view of this it •is important
that the ,grain be thoroughly seasoned
to :eliminate .excessive ` Moisture add
he ,,roer keeping .cttlalities
lroduce,t P P
ie the grain-
�about
ev
e.
list
the
I`
re •i' s
Figures T
r
gues
a' , 250 . million ` 'bushel carryover of
wheat in Canada, :with=:the prospects:
current :h rvest .of about • 4b0
of a a Western
handled: Million bushels in'
.
Canada. European' markets Are lost,
end British requirements are estim-
ated •at about 200 million . bushels, All
of • which ' is not .:purchased in Can-
ada. The British' market will thus
absorb less than the 'present 'Can-
adian Carryover, .which bears • out' the
statement that there will be a tre-
niendous volume of, wheat go into
storage, so much so' that 'a storage
problem .'arises, and` it has been even
considered bonusing producers, to
store their own grain.'
In, any event importance of prep,
,erly seasoned grain is readily seen if
lit is to be preserved•in n marketable
condition. Grain of a higher moisture
content than specified by regulations
is simply rejected for milling pur-
HYDRO COACH CREATED •
MUCH INTEREST LAST WEEK
PULLERS,. COMBINES, °
AIRPORT .IMACHI NES
ARRIVE ',HERE •
Ourilig the.pastseveral days there
has been• 'interesting activity at • the
C.N.R. depot; :Caused. by ,an influx of
various 'types of .machinery including
flax ,Pullers of -Belgium design,• Allis-
Chalmers, all -crop harvesters;., and
other machines.' which ,wilt • be .used
hi the construction, of the. Port Al-
bert air field.
-,-The. flax -pullers were for J. G. An-'
.derson and Son, which' firm expects
'to operate about eight of. these mech-
anical • pullers in • harvesting several
hundred acres of flax,•with operations
to commence soon, probably • in •'the,
Holyrood '' area - about. the • end . of - the
week. An addition to the flax mill is
practically, completed and. , will house
new scotching machines for. process-.
ing• the flax. • • "
Six new combines have also• been
receivek by Alex . Hackett and Sons:
local dealers, who have .placed' these
in the ;district- This new harvesting
and: threshing unit only:recentlyintre-
duced, in this area by.•Mr.• Hackett, is.
evidently becoming, .increasingly`. pop -
'elan '
Machinery For Port , Albert .
Considerable :machinery for' - con-
struction work at the, new Port Albert
air. field has"been routed via 'Luck-
now. Three heavy steam rollers, .a
giant Shovel, And ashphalt• plant
'equipment'•has' arrived from time to
time . here. The • unloading of these
machines • would :appear to present • a
problem but to hien who know. their
work it is a' .comparatively simple
operation.
Some of the machinery. will be set
up in the pit three miles west of
Dungannon, while other .units will
operate on the field farther, west.
With the .Sky Harbdr. ground con -1
struction work at Goderich practically
completed, most of `the machinery is
being , moved to Port Albert where
ground work will shortly be in full
swing.
Harbor, it is est-
imated will cost $97r ,000,
Port Albert the estimated 'cost of nec-
essary . buildings in connection with
this air field project, is said. to be
$700,000. Tenders, ' called for in • • both
cases, have been closed.
response to her query; Mrs. Mar -
In resp '
garet Hamilton has [been ;advised' by
Margaret P.,Iiyndman, director of
organization of the V.R.0 W., that
there will be no overlapping between
the national compulsory registration -
and the Voluntary. Registration ' of
•Canadian Women as has been carried
out during the past few months.
In. fact the new minister of War
Services, Mr: Gardner has asked the
V.R.C.W. officials,to.iget
tbefore the
as many
registrations as P
national registration 'commences
ft is from the V-R.C.W. registrat-
ions that the women's voluntary ser-
vices will be organized, Miss H'ynd-
man advises and while `.5'0,000 women
have already registered she believes
there are great numbers, of women
' with skills ,who have not answered
the questionnaire, thinking it would
never .be used.
ji
Mrs. Hamilton wilt thus continue
to receive v.E.c.W. registrations and
those interested in thismatter should
contact) her at once. •
Joins Battery. s
UNITED CHURCH PICNIC
HELD. LAST THURSDAY •
The big silver hydro coach, %erving
to demonstrate hydro appliances for
farm and home convenience, attract-
ed Much InterestInterestwhile in town last
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Electricityis steadily revolutioniz-
ing country life, making work .easier
and more productive, with 'econornt
The United Church ,pienie was held
at Kincardine beach last Thursday,
with . a good attendance considering
the •oppm'essive :heat that sent the .mer
cury soaring to the high point for
the week. ' .
•
The picnickers chose between the
water, and the shade trees during the
afternoon, but all had one 'Mee eall came.
common when' the supper
On account of the heat the worts
program was cancelled 'and orange,
and candy wets- distributed among the
' LOCAL HISTORY
IOF METHODISM
and comfort, and rural' hydro is rap-
idly idl •being. extended so that tram
more than '50,000'Ontario farmersare
�.:
currently "hooked up,"
a.
d
i Ppa
Wednesday s,..detrionstxation h ,
ts ur bse then• -revealing, :of • what,
hydro can do; on , the farin, in the
barn and home,'and at what cost. In
this regard hydro is- referred . to as
"The Hired Man' that works. for pen-
pies:' appliance section
In the household aPP •li
of the coach • was everything from an
egg cooker, coffee makerand .toast-
er, to such drudgery savers as wash-
ers, ironers and Cleaners, as well ,as
ranges, .refrigeration units, and hot
water heaters. • ,
The men folk were more interested
in viewing, such ;things as grain grin-
ders, milking machines, .milk coolers.
electric clippers and nater pressure
systems.
WEDDI NG, ;BELLS
Archie 'McMillan has joined the 98th
Battery, R.C.A. of , Wingham. .Ray-
mond Hamilton has also joined up.•
raising the number from here to sev-
enteen, who twice weekly are drilling
at Wingham '�on Tuesday and Thurs-
' day' nights. • , ,•
children.
EXPECT TO IiR!LL
NEXT -WEEK
FRACTURED ANKI,E BONE
Neil Murdoch, *son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Murdoch , of town, suffered a
fractured ankle bone while playing
last week. The injured ankle has
since been put in a cast and Neil
is able to hobble around, which is
ti probably fast enough to\mnovethese
hot days 'anyway, if there's any com-
fort in that thought.
W. Innes Paterson, who for
time has been concentrating on taking
up .oil leases in the Blyth area, an-
nounces' that preparations are about
completed to commence drilling, which
is expected 'to get \ underway early
next week:,
• The site is en the Allen : farm in
Mullett Township. Mr. Paterson has
carefully investigated the location;
and has taken every possible pre-
caution, so that this will be a real
.test, rand he - awaits the result with
confidence. ,
Plans are also well underway lead-
ing up to drilling a well in, the Green-
ock Swamp area,
TOURNAMENT OF THE SEASON
TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK
some
•
Quite a number from this com-
munity' were among the several hun-
dred who attended the Huron Copn-
ty Fruit' Growers' Association picnic
at Bayfield last week. A very .enjoy-
able.aftereoon and evening program
had been arranged for •the enter-
tainnment,�and education of 'the large
•gathering. Among the numbers on the
program was a solo .bY. George Joypt
and Scotch dancing by the *Pher-
son cousins; Margaret and Florence of
St. Helen's.
poses.
,WINNERS LAST WEEK
Winners of
the . two ' five dollar
prizes, ,.in last Wednesday , night's
draw,sponsored by LucknowBusiness
Men's Association were Mrs. J. S.
MacKenzie ofLucknow end • Mr. Din
McKenzie of near Ripley. Both prizes:
were . claimed withina sew minutes.
(By John Elliot)
As.. a follow-up from the recent
very successful anniversary,
services
it' Hackett's• 'United Church, the . sum --
nary of locatchureh history; with its
lists of ministers,, as searched out and
compiled , for.: that occasion, may he
fuanduseful for future reference. In.
this, personal knowledge, has :been
;uppiemented' by reference ,to early
hs
r and to
ornrs.
r o t U
and e s
records P
Cyclopedia of Methodism:
Itis well to `remember that only •
two hof the various Methodist bodies
which served in' what; is •now' West-
ern Ontario weree' attire ' in, the. Ash-
:ield-Ltfcknow • section. Hackett's and ,
Lion were originally New Connnkion
Methodist; Hope -on the'boundary and.
Mr, Zion in..Kinaoss, west of Holyrood
Were Wesleyan Methodist, and• both .
denominationswere . represented in
NAME OMITTED
•
• The list of students of si*ty-two
years ago in the senior division of
Belfast public school, as given last
•• week in the Sentinel', .lacked the name
- - of oeotge Woods in the .fifth class.
'fa George later became , a teacher and
and was for many years in charge
of the Saltford School near Goderich.
ELM TREE GETS
•ItIORE PUBLICITY
CIVIC HOLIDAY MONDAY . •
Striking; homethe • feet that , the
summer is "slipping", is the procla-
mation bill, pelted by authorization of
Reeve It; E. Bushell, announcing the
amoral Civic *Holiday, held •regularly
'on the first .Monday in August and
,xr, •;; s .: wilt be held next Monday
That . remarkable elm tree at.
tth
edge of Bert' Ward's flower garden,
is again getting .publicity; probably
because no one yet has been able to
tell es of an elm with a greater top
spread than this one. This monstrous
tree measures 96 feet from tip to tip
of the limbs, in a north -south dir-
ection,'while east and west thespread
measures 93 feet.
STILL STRANDED
•
Bill MacKenzie of town,
a �I is still
.
stranded at .his home here, a Meath
overdue in. commencing an .interne -
ship at the Chicago Osteopathic Hos-
pital. With some of .the difficulties of
getting into the States overcome; Bill
finds theForeign Exchange Control
Board, his current stumbling block.
iv..
Nae, Omitted
Lucknow. At one time there were two,
Methodist Churches in Lucknow,'. one.
•Wesleyan,the other New Connexion
Methodist.' •
•
Three . different 'unions - affected
these Churches. There was the Union
of .1874, when the Wesleyan and New .
Connexion . bodies' united to form the
Methodist Church of Canada, then the -
union; of 1884, when the Methodist
Church of Canada, the Methodist
Episcopal, the Primitive . Methodist
and the Bible Christian churches came'
together under the name of the Meth-
odist ''Church; and finally, the union
of 1925, when the presentUnited
Church of Canada came into being.
The second of these.nmions influenced
Ashfield and) Lucknow only; in the
name given to, the., church.
Omitting the pioneer' period pre-
ceding reguiar organization; the min-
isters `from 1862 *ere as follows:
Ashfield, New' Connexion •
1862 -A. Y. Hartley:
1863 =John S. Orr.
1864 , —Reuben 'I Tyler.
-• 1865=67-Jehii Walker.
1868 -69= -John W. D0chstaden
1870-71—Thomas 'Jackson.
1872-73-4ohn Walker (siiperanme-
at in 1874 and ;settled in Lucknow; -
t874 —James Caswell.
Lucknow Wesleyan
1862 - —David -Ryan.'
186364-=E. WeeFrazee•
1865-67—Wm• Tucker.
1867-69—Nelson Brown. •
l870-72rHenry Kellam.
1873-74—John S: Fisher.' : ' For two transition years ' following
the' Union of 1874 Ashfield and Luck -
now were under Messrs. Caswell and
Fisher, and in' 1876, .Mr. Caswell went
to :Dungannon, ; Mr. Fisher to Fuller-
ton, and Rev. Colman Bristol became
superintendent with T. R. Clark as
junior minister, having six appoint-
ments, . Hackett's, Zion, Hope, Luck-•
now, Mi. Zion and Salem.
In 1877 Salein_ o
web attached t .
BROOKS :- HAVENS. 'd at
" A quiet wedding. was' solemnize.
;the United Church parsonage' on Sat-
dawhen Miss 'Adeline Jean Havens.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ha -
ens of' Lucknow, .became the bride of,
Mr.. Leslie Brooks; son of Mr. Harold
Brooks of ..Ripley.:. Rev.. R. C. .
performed . the :ceremony: The bride
Todd
wore a .dusty rose sheer with White
accessories. They .were attended by
Mr. and Mrs. James Gardiner. Fol-
lowing the 'ceremony • a wedding 'din-
ner was served' at the home of the
bride's; parents. Later • Mr,.. and Mrs:
Brooks left ori a motor trip to Tor-
onto, Niagara and other points. On
their return they •will reside near Rip-
ley. •
IAN MacRAE TO , ASSIST
IN,DEFENSE .AT 'MUTRDER TRIAL
Next Thursday, August 8th, Luck -
now Bowling Club will stage one of
the big events of the season, the ah-
nual rinks tournament for the John
Joynt Trophy, and other sets of . val-
uable ►rize.e.
The greens are in .excellent shape,
and.an overflow entry 'can be expect-
ed for this long established, And pop-
ular event.
In the list of choir members tak-
ins Ipart at Hackett anniversary ser•
vices, the nettle; of .Mrs- Pharis Math-
ers was omitted. Mrs. Matherswas
formerly Miss Maize Hackett and a
former organist at Hackett Church.
•
SPECIAL •PRICES on . Men's
soe and
*Bore work ' clothing, . shirts, .
and undergarments: The Market Store
RED CROSS TEA
HELD BY WARD 5 UNIT
A very .successful Red Cross Tea
was held on the lawn at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Coiling on Thurs-
day evening. A display of work—
quilts, dresses, blankets, layettes, pa-
jamas, socks, etc., showed that this'
Unit . has been quite active since its
organization.
While the tea Was its progress Miss
Lillian Osborne, Clarke Colling and
Jack Bowers favoured the crowd with
piano music and Attstin Martin play-
ed the violin.
A short program was enjoyed wwllich
included a recitation by . Barbara Dar-
rington, , duet by Reta and Norrne
Walden, solo by Miss Marian Munn,
music by Mr, and Mts. $ert Bred en,
ridge, recitation by Miss Mary Stith-.
son and community singing ledbyMrs. Munn. ale
Proceeds from the Tea and the s
Of lemonade amounted to about $22.
The -Ala -at _gratefully acknowledge:
additiena
frons the 'following, Iris.Afrs,.A. Mason, Mrs. Robt. Hamilton,Sr., and Mrs. Wm. Hariiilton, • • `
Make Home Here ,
Mts. Ben Naylor of West Wawa -
nosh, who has been ill in Wingham
Hospital; • was able to leave the ' hos-
pital last week;Mr. andrs. Naylor
have retired from the fardr, and have
taken°uta residence in Lucknow in the• •h
Sherriffohne.
Accepted For ' Air Force the
Having made application to join
Air ;Force sone tithe age, Jack Mac-
Donald of town took his • final test
this week at London arid is now await-
ing a call to -report.
•
MET FOR FIRST TIME
IN . FIFTY-TWO YEARS
places Will obietve. it as suc .
Miss Muriel NloOre of Rockwood is
gtandinother, Mra Mary, Moore.
BORN
•
On Tuesday we witnessed some
warm handshaking and -listened to
some amusing stories of fifty' years
ago recalled. The 'occasion was . the
by chance meeting of W. E. Treleaven
and Rev. Austin L.''Budge of Hamil-
ton, who were classmates at the Clin-
ton Collegiate Institute 52 years ago,
when both were ., pTeparing to enter
college to study 'for the ministry.
They had not met since that tinme'un.
til Tuesday, when Rev. Budge was in
the . Village. •
Rev. Budge, Clerk of the Synod, is
in attendance at Summer, School at
Kintail this week and will preach
at .the morning service in the Pres-
byterian Church, Lucknow, on the•
subject "Twice A Conqueror". Rev.
Budge was born in East Wawanosh,
near Blyth.
SPECIAL AT LYCEUM
The department .of Indian affairs
has appointed Ian MacRae, Strathroy
lawyer, to .assist in the defense.•of.
Samuel Dodge, Indian, who is in coun-
ty jail at Goderich awaiting trial on
a murder. charge. •
NO PROVINCIAL BY. •
ELECTIONS TO BE CALLED
Premier Mitchell Hepburn of Ont-
ario has announced that he hag nee
intention of calling .by. -elections to
fill five vacant .seats' in the Ont-
ario Legislature. One of 'these vac-
ancies is in Huron -Bruce riding, caul-
THOMPSON-- In Chicago on Friday,
July 26th oto Dr--^afi `rbcs• Kenneth
Thompson, a sen, Bru6e. Hevron.
DR:ENNAN—At Alexandra o Hospita ,
Goderich, on July 22nd, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos., J. Drennan, Jr.,
RR. No.
7, Lucknow, a daughter.
•
McDONALD-1;n Kincardine . General
•Hospital on Sunday. July 21st, to
:uiid Mrs. Robert MacDonald, . RR. 3.
Holt -rood; a daughter.
CURRAN—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Thursday, July 18th, to Mr,
and Mrs. James Curran, Wingham, a
son.
ed by the death of Charles A. Rob-
ertsoa.
CAR .CRASH ILLS
WAWANOSH YOUTH
James Hyde of SL Rden'a has joined
,the '98tii Anti -Tank glittery, 1t.C.A.,
at Port ,
IcOMING EVENTS ; 1
°
DANCE AT PARAMOUNT
Dancing every Friday night at Par -
Antonia Hall to music -by MacKenzie's
6 -piece orchestra. Door prize each
week,' a Toasted chicken. General ad:
mission 35e.
• +_
•
Archie Mason, 20:year-old son tif
Mr. and • Mrs. Walter. Mason, well-
knoWn resident of East Wawanosh
was instantly -killed shortly after ele-
yen o'clock Sunday night When the'
car in ehich he was riding overturned
in a deep ditch on the fourth conces-
sion of East 'Writvanosh. •
The driver, 17-iear-Old Robert Gor-
ier, Morris Township, wits arrested
by Hilton C,ounty Traffic •Officer Lev -
While turning a cerner the car in
which Mnson.and Govier were riding,
swerved, jumped a neer-by ditch and
struck a fence post with terrific Im-
pact, Masen waa thrown out as the
car flipped over, but he lay* directly
in its path as it landed. Badly crushed
he died almost inimediately, before
Dr. B.. C. Weir, Aubern, could reath
the scene. The accident occurred a-
bout three miles north and fonelniles
ast of -Auburn.
1912-13—J: Durrant.
decided against holding an inquest.
1918-20--R. C. Copeland.
.1921-24—C. DeWitt Cosens.
lJnited Church ef Canada
1925 —C. H. Dickinson.
1929-V.—Campbell Trivener.
1934-37-4W. T. Patton.
The Lyceum Theatre, Wingham,
presents this Thursday, 'Friday and
DANCE AT ZION •
knee in Zion .
eral adreission 25e.: quite a sight.
pendent cirafit Under Andrew
ken ineluding. Hackett's, .Zion, Hope
and Mt. .Zion, and Lucknow became
A separate station under R. 11. Wad-
dell who after three years was 'fol -
shoot from Flacketca, was organized ,
under Mr. Milliken, making five ap-
pointments for Ashfield 1883, •
when Mr. Zion (or Holyroody 'was
joined with another ,circuit leaving .
four appointments, till Hope was dos-
ed and its members united with ad-
jacent circuits, When Ashfield assum-
ed its present, cernpact form. with
three active congregations. '
Pf the Ashfield ministers as now
given the first ten are deceatedt
1880-82—R. C. Renders.
1883-84—Christopher Hamilton. •
1888-90—Wm. Strongman.
1891 -934 -John Kenner.
1907-10—T. E. Sealer.
anniversary write-up, were in de-
mand, One of these was despatched
overseas to Fred Maiming who is ser-
ving with the-Clnadian Navy. Mr.
Manning is a. nephew of Mrs. Elmet
'Alton of .Ashfield. ,
•
. HAS TALL OATS TOO
. Last week we told 'you. about' Rod-
erick Ross having oats 5 feet, 9
es tall. That same eveting, not know-
ing about the Ross oats, Rebert Rit-
chie told us that he liact 25 ,agres of
oats that measured that same height.
The entire crop was standing up well
Charged at Goderich with retkless
drivieg, Govier appeared before Thos.
Gundry, J.P., and iiras remanded Wait-
Aegust 15. Bail of $2,000 was pro-
vided by his father and, Earl Caldwell,
East Wawa:neat Township fatmera.
Archie Meson is survived' by his
parents; four.brothers and two sisters,
Mae Gordon, Kathleen, Elmer, Al
hert and James. He attended School
and the United Church at Westfield.i.
the hoinel Re- Appoint Shipper
The funeinl was from
at 2 " At a meeting of the Farmers' Co-'
of the parents en Wednesday
•EtIrth.. Services Were. conduc-
sfitisk
field United C lure