HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-01-03, Page 81 '•
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3rd, 1935
'I
V
T
T
A. W. HAMILTON, Depot Agent, ’Phone 2.shing, with ears
ily inscribed' to the me—
Mrs.
.1
las—*
. I
' V
p.
death
heart.Prince
Yours faithfully, ,
Adam McQueen.,
kr:
KING WINTER SCORES ’
.... ON “TORY’’ GREGG
k
TAUGHT HERE 50 YEARS
AGO, DIES IN TORONTO
» ■ \ .A . , ' ' * • & '' ■■
--Mrs^Thomas-Br-BennesSy-formerly-
Harriet-Eliza^Moodyi-a-sehool-teaeher
THOMRSON’S
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS MORE CENTS.
/ ^f^bJis.aJl,L^and.. /the 4ate^Eted?rick„"
WITH THESE SAVINGS
P a G SOAP, M BARS.........
SANIFLUSH.- ______.........
TOILET PAPER, 8 ROLLS. 7.
BIG 5 CLEANSER ....
DATES, 3 LBS. .......
COOKING MGS. JB LBS.
LARGE PRUNES, 2 LBS.
SAUER KRAUT, r-CANS.................
L. < AND yECBSrABLE SOUP, 3 CANS
SODA BISCUITS, 2, 1 LB. PKGS.
5 LBS. HONEY ...........................L.......----
‘ -----L-------------------------------------------:-----------------LI----------
CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES
, (MUiwima Vawui; Adult*%c.j Childrenite.) ■ ;■ '■ ■
To TORONTO, Chatham,SarnisuLondon,Ingersoll, Woodstock, Paris,
En&ttord, Hamiltoh, St?Catharinea, Niagara Falls, and all
1 Intermediate Points; ■' / ■> _. ;
ALSO ON FRIDAY, JAN. ll ~ ~
ru.wi.ukw, ruhaw, Pfrrt Hon*x.Cobourg.Trenton.Bglleyille,KinOBton,Gan*np<iue, -
" BtodreDl*, Pre*cott, Morri*burg{ Cornwall, Agincourt, Uittondga,
■ Muring rUld*. ' ’ ■. \ 'i1*
For«A TteArtr, JlriumXimiU arid Train Jnformation fivm AgenU.Atk for HandbilL
cAttAbiAKWioilAi:
Acid Stomach'
is tlangfiroiiis
Mtaa padtia fooliaNy n*gto^...... ” ' atomach until H devriop* . *
~~~~ fnt<yawMMiindi|ra*tion. Ifxdu Buffer w»tp
nftnr Bnttag, ®oatk>R. B^leh-
McKIM'S DRUG STORE
New Books At
Library, Saturday
Will i^rAvaiiabie ToJLibrary
"" J '■ This 'Saturday '*'■
A large number of hew books have
been added by the .Library .Board.
These books will be available to read
ers this-Saturday, half the number
of Volumes being placed on the: table
on Saturday afternoon and the^ re
mainder on • Saturday evening,.. The
—
.., -v.-jxJVENlbE’ • V'
U,
ik^..
in Lucknow more than half a century
■go,died in -Toronto the-Iast-of the
week: Mrs. Benness while teaching
here boarded with Mrs. N. L. Camp
bell, and the two have since been life
long friends. Mrs. Benness'
followed a long illness ..with
trouble. • •
Giving up school teaching,
Benness went to Toronto prior to her
marriage and—tookupstenographic
work, , to become one of the best typ-
ists in Canada,, travelling throughout
Ontario in pursuit of her duties.
She did remarkable work' in con
nection with the famous Birchall
murder trial at Woodstock in 1890,
in co-operation with Nelson R, But
cher, Toronto court reporter. *
■ ■ . '
* r . . -O
•MAPLE LEAH’ENGINEER
RELATED TO LUCKNOWITES
Bertram Burrell of Sarnia, engin-
' Leaf > C. N. R^ <»-
press, which plowed into the rear of
the standing special train pear Dun
das on Christmas. Day, is an uncle
of Mrs. Gordon Webster and a'•broth
er of Mrs. Jack Newton, both men
5- being Lucknow born boys.
The’ catastrophe which Buffed out
fifteen lives, resulted from the action
Of a ‘front4brakeman, E. .S. Lynch,
ofthe special train Which caused th®
very thing he though^ he was pre*;
Venting. |
Not knowing7 4hat—his—train Was
on the siding, Lynch, with the Maple
’' Leaf bearing .flown, on it threw the
siding switch that sent the express
into the siding to crash into' the
standing special which Lynch believed
was^still op the main line.l _____
Engineer Barrell 'believes that with
■two-more,, car lengths in Which to
work it is probably that'his engine
would have been ;so slowed down that
lionfathKies would have resulted.
The blbck^dgnal lights had show
ed green' and^Rurrell’s first warning
of the accident was When he hit the
.Often switch. His .train* broke Joose
^frqm, the engine as he applied his
.emergency brakes and the (eff£hfe
alone wentT into the crash* This loco*
motive weighs 325 tons. Mr. iButreU
had the'following to say about brake-
o man Lynch When interviewedjHLynch
ds an Kon^st-hearted fellow Hn my . .
way »f thinking, who'made a mistake iy played ty Margaret Ritchie, 'who
in trying to do an heroic act. I pity through illness Was unable, to figure ’
Kim fropr the bottom of my heart.” ip the repeat performance. ' i
An Alphabet of Aviation; Chris
jndCanada.;^ndy^lLAl®^i-^-e-^P^
ite Island; Jean’s Golden Term; Mys-
ery., Camp; Fair Noreen;. Kathleen
ind Peter; The Westow. Talisman;
-'ndian -and-^Scqut; Ghristmas.—
NON FICTION
Wild Life ;af Our World;
George’s
Women; I, Claudius; Leader's of.
"Europe; -T.^E.2 Iiawrencq^in Arabia4
^ndAfter;Lenin;-SailsOver-Ice;Salt
Winds and Gobi Dust; Marches of
the. North; In Searcli"ofAbatesrOinar"
Khayyam; Retreat from Glory; In
f-he Steps of the Master; Brazilian
Adventtire; The Intelligent Man’s Re
view of' Europe Today; The New,
Background of Science; The Limita
tions of Scienc^Testament of Youth;
Charles Dickehs; The Romance of
^Labrador. .
FICTION y
Britannia Waives |he jiqles; The
Curate’s Wife;. The Rancher’s Re*
yenge'; Green judgement;' Than Thi?
jHbrse Shoe Luck;’ Mellorys Yard;
7.'he Christmas Bride; Beside a Nor
man Tower; The Trail of Fu Manchu;
Honor Bound; The Island1 of Allure;
The Man from Whitehall; The- Wolves
The Other Lovers; The Radiant Tree;
Sunburst; Captain NichDlas;„.:Folded
Hills; Turniptops; The Best, Short
Stories 1934; The Electric 'Torch; The
Free Fishers; Pat of Silver Bush;
Smith.; The Stalking Horse; Vane of
The Timberlands; Undertow; Pandora
“Lifts the Lid; Hilltop House; Jackson
Trail; The Middle Generation; Little
Hearts; Girl at Bullet, Lake; The Lost
Prince; Chessman of Mars;. Three
Days Terror; Heart of , the Hills;
Happy Islands; A Man for.the Ages;
Barberry Bush; A Joyous Adventure;
Number 17; Tales of Secret Egypt;
Window—At White Cat; Salute To
Adventurers; Marriage By Capture;
Master Of Man; Ancestor Jorico1.
PLAY W1®LL PRESENTED
. “Marrying Matron”, thea two-met
musical ‘comedy, presenteci' by the
Choir and Y..P. S. of the “United
Church, was staged for a second
time.on Friday, evening to an appre
ciative audience, that comfortably
lidlf filled the hall. Altogether, about;
600 persons Have seen and heard tHis
play. On Friday ^veping, Miss Eileen
Johnstpn ably took/the part previous-
Local & G enerai\
Mi«B. - MeNwiRhtoa W " Otongeyille
has been a holiday visitor with
friends here. s
Miss Ada Burns- of Hamilton is
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jas.- Burns* -
. Malcolm Whtspp of Waterloo yeas
a visitor with friends in town for. a
few days last. week.
:• -/Sacrametat^iil-’? admirifstereef in ’
the United Church this Sunday morn
ing, January 6th. ,
Mr. DSots? Archer has sufficiently
recovered from,a; serious illness, to
be able to be about the house.
■"-,r” 7 -.’I ; '
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Nixon
visited a few days with. Mr? and Mrs.
Geo. McRqberis of St. Helens* •
Wallace Twamley, who was taken
ill rather suddenly with stomach
trouble h?s b??P order to bed by
physicran^
Margaret Ritchie has sufficiently ?
recovered from a recent appendicitis
operation to be brought r to her home
last Sunday. ''
Dr. W. J. Kelleher of Ripley, who
has been confined to his home through
illness for many months is now? able
to be about again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dawson return
ed to Toronto, after spending the
-holiday week with Mr. and Mrs.
Edwa.rfl McQ^illin.
Miss' Jessie McKenzie,, nurse-in-
training at St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, _ paid, a brief visit with
friends her? last week* ' \ ,
Mr. and, Mrs. AletfhMurdie of Tor
onto and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Murdie of Listowel , spent New Year’s
with Mr. and -Mrs* Wtn*-.Murflie; -- „
Mr. George Douglas; Jr* of Win
nipeg,, who is holidaying at -his- home
here; delivered a splendid sermon in
the Presbyterian Church^pn Sunday
evening. z
, Donalds jsnd Mary Aitchisbn: of
Harriston returned home after'
spending - the past week with their
grandparents, Mr? and Mrs. "Thomas
Ai^hison. 7 -
"Tpela^fl^by the New Year’s hbliday
we are forii'ed to liurry with the48-
suing of this^week’s Sentinel to perT?
mit the commencement of the work
of ^installingour.,new newspayer press
Miss Jean Anderson of Mafekihg,
was rushed to Wingham Hospital on
Sunday via horse andTTcutter and
ambulance, and that evening, under
went an-appendicitis ^operation ; from;;
Pry.
■ Another ono^day blizzard which
faged on New Years, brought motor
/traffic .to„.a. complete Standstill-—bn.
district roads. The storm calmed, ih
the evening, however and the road?
from : Lflfcknow to Wingham was
being broken through on Wednesfliay.
Condition Improved
v Kathleen Thom, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thom typs
rushed' to '.‘ Wingham Hospital on
Sunday, buffering from abdominal^
inflarrfation, ^ caused it is believed
from A? appendix condition and pos
sibly aggravted by ,a swollen neck
gland. Medical attendants considered
and ■ on
Wednesday was- much improved,after'
a few days during which her condi
tion caused grave] concern. u , [
Miss Margaret McKenzie of Tor
onto, arid a former resident of Luck--
how, Jias/apent e.?the,
her home in Lucknow, the former
Shoebottom Residence, which she pur*
chased a year - ago. Miss McKenzie
plans to return to; the city early in the
New Year, where she makes her
home with her brother Angus. Miss
Greta -Campbell, and her mother who
formerly occupied Miss McKenzie*-*
Ltickflow residence, moved' late" an
November to Temple Clarke’s resi
dence, just east of the. United church.
Appreciated Gift .7, . (
. Murdoch s Morrison, proprietor of
Eucknow's harness shop, which is a
favorite rendezvous for many 'village,
and rural residents, was agreeably
surprised "at .Christinas time when his
friends.and visitors presented' hiigi
with a nnrse of money to the exteh-^
of JtWehty' dollars. Murdoch desires to
express-his thanks for the very liberal
gift arid doubtless he will feel that
he has been amply .repaid for the heat
that his Welcbhie guests and ctisiofti*.
ers,. “soak tip>’’ during the cold winter
■days., 7 •" ,j
ELECTION CARDS
To The, of KiialoBs. .
Ladie? and Gentlemen-—
Having served you the past three
years, as reeve and having again re*
ceived the nomination for this office,
I feel that through the experience of
past yearsr I will he better able to
serve- the Jhunieipaiitxif elected, and
T respectfully solicit your, vote and
influence. '
~.M.
the season,* I remain, yours sincerely,
, < ,! : David S. Carruthers.
ToVthe Electors of Kinloss.
Ladiesxa^ Gentlemen*. - ‘
, ^Having received and accepted the
nomination for the office of Reeve
foy the coming year, in take, this op*
portunity Af thanking you for your
support jn the past and . soliciting
your' vote and influence in the com
ing election; If elected, I shall' prp*
mote with efficiency and economy the
best of my ability. Extending to you
the eompliments of the season, I. am
Yours faithfully,
__ . .... .1.2— Richard Elliott.
To The Electors Of Kinloss. ,
Ladies and Gentlemen:—
.....Following three years service < on
the Council Board, I have accepted
my nomihation and am standing for
re-election. Una>ble to make a per
sonal canvas, I take this means of
soliciting your vote and influence;
arid if' re-elected, assure youl^ill
endeavour to perform my duties in
the best interests, of the municipality.
, Wishing you the Compliments of
the season, Yours faithfully,
■ .< • . 'Alex MacKenzie.
.7 ; ’■ */
To The Electors of Kinloss.
Ladies And
‘ Having accepted the nomination
for Councillor for the year -1935, Ij
take this means of soliciting ; your
vote and influence and if* elected,
aided by past experience,, assure you
that I will promote the best* interests
of the municipality.
“ Extending the compliments ofthe
season.
4
' a
4
Mt. Newlywed :This steak taster
queer to mo.t • ’..
Mrs. Newlywed: I can'tunderstand
it. I know F burned it a; little, but T
rtibbed vaseline oh it at ^nce.
J e • , > . * •
We Gi^et Januei|r '
Values That. Brins To Shrend
Buyers An Opportunity To Save
■T^IBY'-^TOWEULING, colored border. Reg. 18c, ^ydsi- i .'25c -?
PURE ^IK?CREP£ HOSE; tolf fasiiioned^ubstamiards. “
" . Ladies' Fine Wool HQSE, size ifiunraetai and Smote?
/‘■tohea. Special '’'550 -i
*. F..,. i./ , ' ......; - -.“■■'‘'"J
W^imd: ChiMren’d COMBiNATItM Sizes 4 yrs, 16. > -F
* Specially Triced ......1........ .....’..'it... 59c XIJ>4
^GLOVES-*dekidedly smart Fur. top Capeskin Fleeced , lined. --W
/ ?\Bla?k,, Brown,/Greyr“P|iir '':|L19 ■
..I,,, .......
THE VALUE OF .
CORIlECTLENSES
Thelensesprescribed to -cer-^”
rect an error of vision are val
uable to the extent that they.
>• render a' perfect As
merchandise they“'^^R^thout
value.. As a means of 'seeing ,
comfortably and- bringing1- free-^'T
dom from eye, strain they ari&J . i
■ ,priee^|l^^iife'::your,'sight; at its '■
“ prog^' ' estimation. Care
■ ARlSfE’l^Bl^G’S Eyesight 'Service' .
■ ■ Master '?’•; ;;•* .•
To The Electors of - Kinloss.__j_
Ladies and Gentiemen: vj
‘ Upon being induced to ! entepi my
nameasacouncillorcandidate;I
take this .means of soliciting, your in
fluence and your vote on Monday..
Having served as lcQuncillfl^hMpre»;
vio&s occasions, 'I assure the rate
payers of the Township I will, if
fleeted-, ;Striv?7tq;coig|uet .TheCbusmess’;
nf the /municipality efficiently'»?“anW!
economically. • , “"7 '
? Wishihg one and all the compl^l
ments of the seasoh?^ ^
_______Yours-verytruly,
A’.. Ahgus Macintosh.
To The -Electors Kinloss.
Ladies and Gentlemen,
As a candidate fd|* election to the
Council Board for 1935, I respec*
tively ask your influence and support
with the assurance that if elected the
best interests of the ' municipality
twill be given my most at>le attention.
.Wishing one and . all" a happy and>
prosperous New Year. ' •.
Yours very sincerely, •
•_ Arthur-Graham*
To The Elector of Kinloss.
Ladies and Gentlemen,
John . A. McKinnon respectfully
wlicfto your vote and influence as a
candidate for the Council. Vote Mc
Kinnon and be. certain of. careful and<
efficient handling of the municipal^
MeS affairs in 4935. May the New
Year hold health, happiness' and pros
perity in store for you? \
Very sincerely,
John A. McKinnon
"Old' Man Winter -handed “Tory”
Gregg, erstwhile professional hockey
player a_stiffer body check last Wed
nesday , than he ever received during
his hockey career. '
Tory who travels for Coleman’s
Meat Plant in London . <aUd: Harry
Lemon, London ? newspaper^ agent
did the last stretch into town on foot
lastWednesday
and fingers frozen, Tfifter a eight hour
battle, to cover 22 miles in a blinding
blizzard over roads that were'drifting
ifllL 7. 7 ... . '7'7 ■■
. Wednesday/ morningia one-day
blizzard^broke7;ihat^'Tttpidiy^flliefl-ih
roads during the day. /Gregg and
Lemon. left; 'Kincardine . about one
o’clock and got along well Until they
turned south..at Kinloss when their
blizzard bucking business cd^mtoe^ced
in 5earnest..|f-• 7^ t >|i[7.''M? • ? 7
■ 7By supper 'ihne'^they. #ere' ’’past
Hojj^ecfl after -
and /teamingi plus nll thfl assistance
Gregg’s ,Uhey?-could give. Supper was
two snow busters proceeded to thaw
nutj^Anfl^^y^their-^lothingT-befbrer
Lucknow, a gjood deal
qfrtne -way-behind"Tyndul-Rdbinson’sr
teami bf Kbrsesi. '.72?/
At last the second concession was
reached. Fine.clearsailing .info-
Luckrmw.’ The,horse-power turns
Homeward and the motorists breeze
*on’ ^nt'o. '■/Lii^kn^w,,. •or.:np-,.,.;".ju.st.: over;
the-railWy^'^taAck. 7 i4Us£^6ne
drift to “bust” through, but a missL
ing motor in the Chevy, complicates
the/ process and abandoning the vehicle
the„,pair.j^^
complete the remainder of the journ
ey uneventfully into Lucknow, ar
riving here about'MR
A TRIBUTE
With the close of 1934 Teeswater
'ost a friend,in the person of the late
Mr. Chas. F. Richardson. If the Bowi
ng Club needed a .President, if the
Tennis .Club needed a booster, if • a
hoir needed a leader, if program
needed a solo,r if a fund*needed a
mbacription, ‘Charlie Richardson” was
*be man to see. '
, Mr. Richardson was always a will
ing worker in his church, and ’was
Capable* of serving- it in many ways.
. *‘C. Fp or/‘Rich” a^he/waft df-
fectjonaiely termed, always. Had a
word,of?'greeting for all He was a
well-read mRn, and enjoyed his home
library. He Served /On the Public
library,Board Is well as the School
Board. Loved by’ the children/ Mr.
Richardson was the man they went
to for Help with their debates. ..
The people as well as the organi
sations of the>co$munity " miss this
familiar figurei—TeOsWatet News? ;
•M. ?
.V I,*
t
.. ...................
MARRIED AT KINCARDINE
. - ___
The wading took place at 11
O’clock last Thursday morning of
’ ;two of Kincardine's "most popular
youngpeople, Mis$ Helen Guthrie
i McCullough, R.N., daughter of Rev.
T. ‘ D. and Mrs. McCullough and Ar
thur Conley Rogers of the Kincardine
News/son of Mr? and Mrs. Arthur
______
The ceremony was conducted at
Knox; Presbyterian Martse by yie
bride’s father, Rev. T., D. McCullough
The bride who was given in marriage
by her brother,' Dr. J. T. McCulldugh
of Elmira, was attired in Burgundy
transparent velvet. She carried a
bridal bouquet of white orchids and
lijy.of the Valley. Miss ‘Ruth McCul
lough, sister-of the bride was'brides
maid. Her costume was a frock of
coral crepe with matching accessor
ies. The bouquet was of butterfly
roses. ■'
Wedding music was played by Miss
.Eleanor M. Snider. The groom Was
supported by Mr. Harvey Ross 'of
Kincardine.. • ;
At the conclusion of "the ceremony
a wedding luncliebn “was served at
| the manse to those present; Mr.s. Mc-
Cullough, mother of the bride Was
gowned in black French velvet. With
a shoulder bouquet bf mauve orchids.
The groom’s motherj Mrs. Rogers,
Wore a black chiffon velvet creation
With a shoulder bouquet of Salmon
pink rospa. 7/: : ~
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers left by, motor
for Toronto and dther Ontario centres
Oh their .return they will make their
itome. in Kincardine.
Hotel .Proprietor: Do you Want the-
porter to call you? . ' . >
'■Giiesti No thanks. I awaken every
ny>riiing at seven.
Proprietor:. Then^wbuld you
calling the porter? < ,
the late William MacKay
Ross of Dungannon, who passed' away* -
on the second, and sixth of November
1934, respectively. Of each it may
be said that he was a faithful'7and :
sympathetic teacher, a true friend '
aiid flevoted, Christian. Mr. MacKay
was born in Dungannon ^3 years
ago, the soh of the late Dr. and Mrs;-
MacKay and Mt. Ross finished -fiS:
teaching career iby teaching 17 years •
•in the same old school as Mr. McKay
attended“inhis~b6yhb6d.
TheMaster’sgone,thatgen^lfeman,-
We all were pleased to mee.t;
Tplistentohischeerywords,—7—
, As we passed down the street. *”
For many years he taught our school
- The;4^tiplt"tru^tedd^^ " 7?,7
His pupils loved him as a friend
While all .looked up to him. "’ ■■■.
•As he passed in,and pur with us
.* We- recognized his worth,
His sterling char acterp rod aimed
7 His virtues without^ dearth.
In trouble, aye, a counsellor,
Cool, wise, unselfish, true,
lis counsel, thoughtful, keen, dis
creet -
; Mingled with love all knew.
His hasty greeting on the street
On earth we’ll , hear no more
But in our Father’s home on high
We’li meet when life is o’er. >
W. H. Joipston
RELATIVE OF LOCAL MAN
„ KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK
-I—Mtsss
Catastrophe—Mrs. Sise fe Second
Cousin Of R. J. Moore.
Phillip F.. Sise oTToropt^j^js onA
of fifteen killed in the ChridBms Dby
train wreck at Dundas, when' more
thin 30 were also injured? Mrs. "Sise
is* a second cousin of R. J. Moore ?of .
Liickftow and a daughter^of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward J. McConifell pf London',
he being, president of t’he0 McConnell
and Fergusson Advertising. Agency
and former Walkerton boy.
Tragic was the fate uf Mr.- Sise,
who is a sotj, of the president of jthc ’
Northern Electric Co. Mr. , and Mrs. „
Sise had spent the day in London and
were passengers, in ..the parlour , car
of the London-Toronto special train, - '
into which clashed the Maple leaf
express. ' ; _
The parlour ^car was tl . . ......
car. from the end, Mr. Sise being the
only occupant'of this coach who was .
killed* He had gone, to the rear of*
the car'for a glass bf water,'when
the crash came pinning , him in the *
passage. ; ..
Mrs* Site', a, June brid^, was Slight
ly injured^ while her" little black .
Scotch terrier which she nursed, was
uninjured. " • >/ ';
Mr. Sise, who' was 27 years of age,
Was buried in Montreal . On Rridriy.1'?
ih^/econd
mind'
J
.4
First Old Maid: Would a stocking,
hold dll you waht for‘Christmas t
Second “Old Maid: No, but a 'pair.,'
of socks would. - ■