HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-03-14, Page 1•'v
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FOR SAI^^Lauref H^ttess Oats
'/ . 3’9^4 ^We^8, Apply <i<>»Bill Kempton
•f , 4’
- FOR SALE~Ideal Mill^Inqiibatpr
*-"^0(Hegg capacity. Apply to n
R. J. Moore, Eticknow.
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Property And ^odhd^fidit Remaan~
, inig Assets Of Arena Co-? As, Cash
Reserve Is
/ Contributors.” ” ,,■../'
„ FOR SALE—Quantityof . good
■■efeijh pats, 20th‘ Gentury.\Variety.—
.-Apply to Fred'Webb, R. 'X-,/Lucknow.
. WANTED-4926 br ’27 Ford Coach,
good condition,- ho trade4n, must -be
cheap. Cash deal.—Apply at Sentinel
Office. /
FOR ' SALEel Hulless Seed'
Oats $1.00 per bushel. See sample at
Sentinel Office or at Robertson’s Egg
. Store/ . Georgb Kennedy,k
• * IR. 1, Lucknow.
HOUSE FOR SALE —‘^wo-storey
frame house on Ross St., Lucknow, in.
excellent repair. Hard and soft water.
¥2acre p^^erty. ;.'
’ ... '"PPiy ftt ^Sentinel Office.
/'■ ' / <■ PROPERTY FOR SALE^-9? acres,.
. . g00(j frame? house with stone cellar/
.. cement stable. 'Close to school and
church. PA mildk north of Lucknow.
Peter -T. Carter, R. R 6, Lucknow.
■ ■ -;■ ■'(21—3—c.) •’
FARM FOR SALE — 100 acres,
being N. H, of Lot 5, Con. 10, E._ D.,
Ashfield, near Lanesville. For-narticu^
lays apply to Mrs. E. Congram,
.... .■'■'A-"---------—L——— -Lucknow—P.-O-
■ ' ' (14—4--p.)
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' IMPLEMENTS FOR SAI.E -Seed
Drill, set Harrows, Disc Harrow,
Wagon and Rack, Fanning Mill.
Limited quantity of oats and seed
'barley. Apply to Mrs. Wesley Hudson
, . r R. 5, Lucknow:/
AUCTPOi?, SALE —John McGuire
...• / Will. ... ......
“Farm stock, Implements, ’ etc,, • 1AT
• —nniles“/east“of ‘St. 'H<
MaTclii 15th at 2 o’clock. Terms, Cash.
Matt. Gaynor, Auc.
Ar clearing auction sale of
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MURPHY’S MINERAL
Murphy’s Blue Seal Mineral for
all kinds of stock. Do nQt_nllQw~your-
hogs to begome^^efip^led or, , your
^/mtUe^T'get < rheumatism, or any of
several other: ailments which this
mineral prevents and cures and which
ailments are due to the lack of min-
■-ei?al in the systems - of the animals.
, Call and see
WELL. HENDERSON,
Also a ’number of
i or rent.
.(-14—4—e.)
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JN; Auc,, Lucknow
__ farms for sale
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COLLECTOR gk->-B- 'Mfrc«4-r V' A?'-Reunion Qi 25 Years Ago
When 400Q ’^tend^e^n Air- Sunday
Service-Train Strike Caused De-
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-Ulay_In-petroiL-And Tor<ontb Groups
^Arriving'. For Celebration. - -
EAX COLLEOI
gfoe®* — - • •. ' ■ '....-.-^5'HO VlS of JSealth ‘- IM.'jT’j
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Vof Health/!//
■ ■QlJAiliT’F&D SERVICE OCR MOTTO 7
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- . ■ . ■- ■ , ,—,—|—'■—— ...
DQUGHNUTS ’ .'.LAYER CAKES'. ■ ;
CHELSEA BUNS - ------;- - - JELLY ROLLS
"’‘Ppi^APPLE“7 '’\ S \ :;/ '>AT^jSgJJA«tES--?; ?
OgR WQLE WHEAT BB^A$ ^S /WHEAT'?;”
■’ •, Delicious and healthful •<
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Instructed To Collect All Arrears,
Which To|al $4220.68^0 Be, Paid
Straight .Salary , . t, '\
“ At‘ a special meeting of the village
;eojonciL.mr Saturday evening, Itenzil:
S,tatters, was appointed tax arre.ar§
collector for the village of' Lucknow.
Tax... arrears, at present amount to?
$4220.68 and the new- collector ha#'
been instructed to collect all these
outstanding amounts; which have
reached a point, when they are ser
iously regarded by Council., T
Mr. Staffers is to.be paid a salary
of $125.00, with the assurance “that
he will give faithful. service in per
forming the duties , of his new ap-’
pointment. Based on the total tax
arrears, Mr.:' Staffers’ salary would
figure out on a percentage basis at
roughly 3 per cent.
VETERINARY DOCTOR NOT H
; , _ 7 ■ / COMING TO LUCKNOW
Dr, H. G. Malloy < will not com-
mence his practise . as a; veterinary,
surgeon in Lucknow as was announ
ced last week. Dr. Malloy of St.
Thomas intended to locate here per
manently on Monday of thjs week.
Several parties tried to locate him in
vain that day and“pnTTuesday mom -
-ing-;Word .was received here from Dr.
Malloy that- he- had--“been .forced to
change his .plans”?” <’•'•.
/; Dr. Malloy did not state whether
he contemplated setting up practise;
here at a later date, or whether the.
change ih his plans permanently' pre
vented him moving to Lucknow.
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Editor ;Lucknow Sentinel-—J 77- 1
.D^arHSir: , * ’’ \ . ■
An error, of* mi ne. in a receht letter
td\your* paper in which I gave Mr.
Boyd credit for being the first pub-
lisher of the Sentinel was corrected
in a letter by Mr. E. S. Caswell prin
ted in youj* issue of Thursday, Feb.
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I have written to Mr.. Caswell,
^pointing out that? he is also in error
in . stating that the Sentinel was mov
ed by Mr. Boyd froi^i the Griaham
Block where it was first published to
the place 9ver the river where it has
been printed for th^ last Quarter cen
tury or more.. He forgot that for
.many years it was printed in the
Trame jbuiiding. across the street ■from
the Graham block. It was there that
Tt-^was-pfinted - during the-yea-rs-i-I-re—
member 1889-1898.
Knowing- that somewhere among
my papers is a copy of one of the
;first Sentinels printed, I spent an
hour looking for it. I did hot locate
It, but I did run across a copy of the
^special number-issued ll—Aug.19-10
tQ-^comnjembrate-^-the-^great..4-day
J^megal^i.erin£ of. faimer .XucknAw^
jtes when eight thousand people wit-
nested sthe. Caledonian Games, This
is an S-page paper withl 98 illustra
tions. It was printed on. Special paper
so that the pictures are very clear.
In ,fac| it was in appearance on a par
withythe' city illustrated papers and'
was a; credit to the Sentinel and to
MrJ McKenzie and. his staff. .
Th'ere is' one’ article referring- to
the history of the Sentinel, copy of
which I ' Will enclose;, and which I
hope you”will republish along with
this, as1 it was written 25 years ago
when the events recorded Were fresh
er in the minds of the people than
Lhey^-re—n<wt^There^Te_^Jahy “other '
things jof interest . in that special
number, fo^ instance, the report of
the services in,the. church on Sunday
morning-/ the open-air service that
afternoon when 4000 attended, the
official. Welcome 'to the .homecomers
Monday evening in Queen’s Park, ex
tended by Reeve Joynt; the open air
concert by the' Queen’s Own Band in
Caledonian? ParT<t~'* There, had- been
strike trouble on the railway and
trains did not arrive on time. The.
Toronto contingent.did. jicxt..reach:
Luckfiow till late in the- afternoon
■and i£ was, ten o’clock at night be
fore the large group from Detroit
arrived.
To quote: “About ten o’clock at
night it finally drew in; drew in, in
the darkness. Its receptioa( was. far
different, indeed,' due to many , .cir
cumstances, from that Which had been’
planned; but the best Lucknow had
was not too good far those on board.
For they w.eije those faithful, enthus
iastic “Old Boys and Girls” from the
city, °f .th® Straits, jw.ho-had-.planned
and; prepared so long for this home
coming; and with them the St. An
drew’s Highland £>rill Corps and the
International7 Pipe Band—~a; world of
entertainment and good .cheer ip
themselves^ To the ■ stirring strains
of the Luditnow Pipers .and their own
(Continued on Page 4). J' .
An echo of a 1929 project in Luck
now,: the building of an arena which
w|as all but a < reality,, was heard/on
Thursday night, when a. representa
tive gathering of contributors to thp.
lirena fund met in Davison’s store
to decide what was to be done with
. the Bank fund of $552.17 to the
credit of the “Arena Co.”.' . ? , *
At Thursday’s meeting, officers
Were- appointed as follows.: . A. P.
Stewart, chairman; W. A. PortePps,
treas. and G. H. Smith,. sec’y. •
After some discussion a motion
was carried by a largQ,-majority fav
oring the disposition of the arena
fund to contributors on a pro rata
basis. The amendment favoring the
; retaining of-the -cb.sh'-iii' Hie - bankas
•the nucleus for another arena fund
drive as some““future 'date, was Jost.
The disposition of the fund of
$5^2.17 was made to contributors at
the rate of approximately 28% c on
the. dollar^ on a contributed total of
over $1900.00. .
The property on the . south -west
-corners of—the^ -main -street, belongs to
the Arenaz Co/ ariff"is “held .by the
'village'An^rust^as"the'njonfipmiyWas-
never incorporated / Ar clause in the
purchase transaction states'that -the
property must 'be used for the erec
tion of. an arena only. . ■ ;-
Many will recall- the enthusiasm of
1929, aS -the erection of an arena was
widely discussed and 1 as individuals
and organizations were, lending fin
ancial support to the proposed erec
tion of a modern-arena^-that-was to
*bB7“eqtripped‘Wnth—resfrrraomsr’he,ated“
4n—wihter-for the convenience of the
/general public, who-made the village
their business centre, .
Late in Abe. fall the worlu got un-
. ___ 1 _ M-ix.
and. _
erection of a steel reinforced concrete
wall was commenced by the late El
liott Miller, * .
Winter set in about mid November
that, year andthe work proceeded
under difficulties and delays and was
ffinallynabandohed TSefSi^tKe building
point Was reached. 'J’he “depression”
and two successive mild winters dealt
the arena ejection a body blow from
which it appears it will- not Recover
for many a season..
The corporation and .— * —
board donations Were returned :in full
following the abandonment of the
enterprise and major individual con
tributors, who had paid theiir entire
donation in.full; had two-thirds of it
returned ahd. & retained. The n^Sjor-
■ ' - • ■ '. j - 4ity of the donators were paying into
the fund «in three annual instalments,,
the first .of which, in many cases, had
been paid; This J share was retained
to .pay-expenses of the work to date
of cessation which had amounted fo
some $1300. The bahk balance, which
^remained after expenses were paid,
/-was-that which it was decided on?
Thursday night to return pro rata,
and .by now those Who have not re
ceived their welcome check, will do
so in a few.days, which will at-least
be a pleasant note to many in the
arena,'‘Swan song”.
R. & R. SHQE SALE ' .
. STARTS ON FRIDAY
derway. After the process’ of filling
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of .. the 'Estate of
John J,.J£acketf, late of the Village
—-^ibFJuuckndw in the County of Bruce,
Retired Farmer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
persons having any claims or de
mands against thef said John J. Hack
ett. Who died on or about the Third
day • of February A.D. 1935 at the
Town of Walkerton in the County of
Bruce, are required to send by post
prepaid or to deliver to. the under
signed Administrator of the estate
and effects of the said John J. Hack
ett, their names ^andaddressgsand
full. particulafsHn^writing of their
—'^Claims statements of Jheir ac
counts and the nature of the securi
ties, if any, held by them duly veri
fied by affidavit. •
And take notice that after the
thirtieth day of March A.D. 1935'the
said Administrator will proceed to.
distribute the assets of the said de
chased among the persons entitled
thereto, having regard only to. the
claims of which he shall then. have
v had notice, and that the said Admin
istrator will not be. liable fo^ the
said assets or any part thereof to
any person of whose claim he shall
not then haye received notice.
; Thlf^etice^is- givenpursuant to
the statute in that behalf.
Dated at Lucknow, Ontario, this
5th da/ of March A.D. 1935.
Joseph Agnew, Lucknow, Ontario,
. Administrator of .the estate, of John
J.. Hackett, deceased.
Fail Fair
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OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Peter Torrance quietly observ
ed. her 84th birthday on Tuesday. MtS.
Torrance, some time following u the
death of Ker aged brother,“/MfFWil/T
liain Miller, was ‘taken ill and sinep-
then has bebn making her home with
her daughters, Mrs. -Joe Anderson
and Mrs. John Sherriff. Mrs.. Torrance
has now regained a measure of
health and her many friends will join
in extending “many happy returns”
and best wishes for continued health
and contentmentin her declining
years.'. ' 2 ■
REV. HANNAH DIESy: — ' ■ /
Word of the death pf Rpv. R. M:
Hannah of Ripley, which occurred in
Kincardine Hospital on Tuesday. ev-,
ening about six b’clocfc-is being learn
ed of “with’ Widespre“ad“’sbrfbw in this
comriiunity. ■ *■
The funeral service will be held in
the Presbyterian Church, Ripley, on.
Friday morning at ’ 10.30 a.m. in
charge of the Presbytery of Mait
land qf which Rev. J. L. Burgess is
moderator. Interment Will be niade in
Toronto^ , . •
Rev. Mr. Hannah’s condition has
been /quite serious, since he suffered
an attack of appendicitis which ac-
companied/another severe illness. He
Was removed . to. Kincardine Hospital
on""Monday“ "Wemng“
condition to undergo an emergency
operation, with his death occurring-
Within twenty-four hours. ■
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twenty-four hours. ■
NOTICE
Village Council . has i appointed
HOLLYMAN’S QUALITY BAKERY
Phone 36 Lucknow
Meisner “Will Make Best
Of It” In Kinssten
'Commenced 15 Year Sentence On Sat-
urday — Professes Iimocense And
Looks Forward To Early Release.
David Meisner, born at Crewe in
Ashfield Township, commenced , on.
Saturday afternoon his L5-^year sen-
tence- in Portsmouth Penitentiary d’t
Kingston, following his conviction
about a month ago, in connection with
the kidnapping of John Labatt, weal
thy London brewer. . ■
--TransferredfrQmLbndofrt oKing-
ston by train. .Meisner- (also spelt;
MisBer) was one of the best dressecT
men on 4he train. His Well-pressed
and Veil-made brown suit fitted his
slim figure and made a very satis
factory Combination with his pale
pink shirt and a slightly more color
ful tie. Brown spats matched up with
wall-polished tan oxfords, and even
if he was/off for 15 years behind the
bars he folded, his overcoat carefully
to prevent creases as he stowed it
'fb^Kis^jourhey;"''"; ;
“l am. going to try -to make the
best of’.it and hope for the break in
luck , I feel is coming- my way,” he
said. “If the police keep working they
AvilFgeLthcright““m^^
free, perhaps sooner,than some think.
While I am in Kingston I intend to
pais ' the time by working and learn
ing. I don’t know ju^t what. I hope
they let me read,, he told a Toronto
Star reporter. .
Meisner informed his interviewer
that hewas born in - Ashfield—and
stated that this fact,'recalled old,
memories./ He“”said“ <iYd^”’lEhbw'“my'
poor old mother—she is still living
in Windsor—had great plans for me
when I was young. wShe and dad
wanted me to be a Methodist minis-
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| ( IMMEDIATE BENEFIT
Is it possible to see better one
day than it was the day before?
'It.is. That is an actuality for
the average patient; By '“seeing
better” is meant, seeing more,
nearly normal—more comfortably
not necessarily more keenly. Con
serve vision and energy at the
--same -time.-An -■ examination? and...-—
a helping, seiy|c^7;^re . essential.
' ARMSTRONG’S Eyesight Service
DIES AT AUBURn1_„
Father Of Mrs. Chester Taylor Of
West Wawanosh Had Been An
^-Orangeman- For .63..Years;-.,. ■„_
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John Alexander Ferguson, passed
away-, at ;his . residence -in. -Auburn,-;__
Saturday morning after a brief ill
ness. Mr. Ferguson was a life-long "
resident of .Auburn, being born there .
81 years ago. He carried on a trade
of carriage builder, but has lived re-; '
tired for many years. Mr. Ferguson
has been a member of the Orange
Lodge for sixty-three years and also
belonged to the Canadian Order of
Foresters. He leaves to mourn liis
loss< his “Wife, six daughters, - Mrs. —
Reuben' Taylor of Adanac, Saak.; Mrs. .
Guy Durham of St. George'; Mrs.
Harry ffreffilin of Clinton; Mrs.
CfiesfeF^^aylO7^f^L-^Helen£; Mrs.
John Phillips and Miss May at homet7~~"
four sons, William of Windsor; Ray
mond of Montreal, Arthur and Lloyd
of Auburn; The funeral Was held on
Monday from his late Residence.
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SUFFERS INJURED BACK / „ '<
IN TOBOGGAN ACCIDENT
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. /.FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Roses, Tuilps, Sweet Peas, Daffodils,
Carnations, Stocks, Ranunculus and'
POt Plants. Funeral Designs artisti
cally arranged.
SOLOMON1S GREENHOUSE,
, ° ’Fhone 88, Lucknow.
New Seasonable Wash Dress Mat
erials, Prints, Gingham, Pique, Dim
ities, Etc, THE MARKET STORE.
With a view td> cutting in two an
exceptionally large stock -Of -high
grade boots ai|d shoes, Rathwell and
Reed put on sale’ tomorrow, Friday,
March 15th> aii array of shoes of out
standing values as never before offer-
ed. , in their, store. , , z / , ,, , .
. 2000 inlls have been circulated
throughout the ■district listing“Bar-
gains'for Everybody” and when sell
jug starts a.t 9 a.m. tomorrow/ morn
ing, the early buydrs are assured • of
first., choice in this wide range of
quality and serviceable footwear that
offers .a chance to outfit the family
at great savings. '
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W. C. T. U. PRESIDENT
, A striking photo of Mrs, CraW,
wife of Rev. R. W. praw, former
pastor df LUclfnow United Church,
appeared, in Afonday’s Free Press.
Mrs.^faw is president of the Middle^-
sex County W, C. ,T. U., which con
venes in June in Dorchester,. Where
The Village Council . has i appointed
Derizil Statters/ tax collector for the
Village of Lucknow, to collect the
putstanding taxes on the 1934 roll. ■
( NOTICE 7- ■’
Motorists who have not yet secured
their 1935 markers are warned to do
so at , ohce and as well attention is
drawn to (the fact. that stop Street
regulations must , be observed. ‘
R. J, Moore, Constable.
WOMEN’S INSTITUTE.
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The Lucknow 'branch of the Wo
men’s institute met at the home of
Mrs.
dent,
------—— DANCE_„_.___1■'
Mildmhy Night Owls Orchestra Will
play fbr a dance in the Town Hall,
Lucknow, on -Friday, Match: 22nd,.
under auspices of Lucknow. Joint Club
U. F. O. Admission 25c. Everybody
welcome. ' .
Rev. and' Mrs. Craw ate hbw located. einfig; March 16 th
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JOINT CLUB MEETING
f he Lucknow Joint U. F. O. Club
will hold a meeting in the Orangd.
Hall, ‘ om Saturday, March 16th at
2.30 o’clock. . - ... ;
■ DANCE AT KlNCARDmE .
The Hogan .Orchestra will sppply
ipusic fdr^daVice in thd^Beaqh Pav
ilion,- Kincardine, this Saturday >eV-'
The Lucknow 'branch of the Wo-
t C.. Agnew, "With the presi
rs. Charles Steward in the
cliair. The roll calFwas answered by
an Irish joke or story. Following the
;opening..exercises and btisiriess period
a good program was enjoyed. The
to^“iq^VaIu^of^
was v gi^n by Miss Ha2el Webster.
A pleasing vocal duet was contributed
by. Mrs. F. Freeman and Mrs. L
Campbell and/ readings by Mrs. J.,
Gafniss and Miss Flora Webster/
An auction sale of articles donated
by memheirs was conducted by Mrs.
^J. W. *J0ynt/ Mrs. Clarke wqh the
pri^e in a fruit contest put on by the
directors^ in charge, Mrs. T..;Aitchi-
son and Mrs. I, Campbell. At the
close of the meeting a social . hour
was enjoyed whehjea was served.
The next jpeeting will ,be held at
the home of Mrs. N<. B. BUshell, when
the program will be given by a visit
ing branch. ■
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Miss Iris Armstrong of Toronto, a.
graduate druggist and 1 daughter of.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Armstrong^
formerly of Lucknow, suffered severe )
j spinal linjuries'recently. The accident
on a fast travelling, toboggan, and
so serious was the injury to her spine
that she was removed to a Toronto ■
hospital where, she was incased in a
plaster paris .cast, which She will
have to wear for several weeks. Miss
Ito re- ,
turn to her home in West Toronto.
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Peatfi Removes Son
' From Wawanosh Home ;
William Taylor, Twenty-One Year
.Old Son Of Mr. And Mrs. Elliott
Taylor Passed Away After Lengthy
Illness.
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- A bright and promising young life ’
was removed by death early Saturday
^morning, when William Taylor passed .. !.
away. at the parental home in West
W»wanosh. '
. His death brought untold sorrow to
the home . of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott Taylor, as 'theif' only
son succumbed to a long illness, which •
latterly caused hope of his' recovery
to be abandoned.
“Willie” as he Was generally known
resided in iJucknow aS a ybufag' chap.
whenhisfatheroperatedthe7dray .
business hpre. Later the family moved
to the farm in West Wawanosh and
Willie completed his education at . ,
Fordyce sclioal., and in his community .
was g popular' Chap, always cheers ,
ful and smiling, a disposition which
wop, for him a host of friends. » .
The funeral service was held at the
family home on Tuesday afternoon,
with, interment in Greenhill cemetery. '
Besides the grief stricken parents,
Willie>is survived by an older and ' I
younger sister,’ Etta and Annie, the.
former who Was a student nurSe in
London/lias been affectionately car
ing fOj. her brother during his last
long
ir
ter.- Wel used to go to the ojd Meth-j
odist church in Ashfield. That is the occurred, when Iris was a passenger
career they had mapped for me. My
own notio$ wasz that'll wanted to Be
a doctor and surgeon. . ■
Meisner who is afflicted with eye
trouble claims that his left z eye is
done. The biggest specialist in Cin
cinnati, he said, told him last June
that if he was operated .on in August
or September, he stood a 95 per cent
chance to save the sight. But he had
been in1 jail. Nothing had been d°ne^|>
The eye is gone and the other one
seems to be' going, he said.
Meisner said his reason for en
tering zno appeal, though he waited
the full 30 days at London jail when
he might have, ’been starting his term
in Kingston, was that he had no mon
ey and could raise none.
Within two hours after his peni
tentiary admission, Meisner went thru
a swift tranformation. Within the
two hours he gave up his, neat brown
suit and was Wearing ' the prison
“blbes”—the winter uniform. He was
given a number and his name was
known Only on the records. ' .
have to wear for several weeks.
Armstrong'has since been able 11
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WAWANOSH RESIDENT DIES
. —Following .at Jnt0rvhls-.of„.ser.ies-^iL
critical- illness,, a seizue last (Week
proved fatal to Mary Maria Campbell
who passed away on Tuesday of’this
week. •
Miss Campbell, a Ibhgtime resident
of West Wawanosh, .was within two
weeks of het 78th birthday. She and
her btother William have lived. to
gether, and in recent years resided
in a portion of the double hqnie oh
the-farm df' Ben-Naylor. During her
illness, Mi§s CamphelPs sistet from
the West 'has been with her.
The funeral sewice is being held
this .aftdrnoqn (Thursday) * from her
. late residence to Bethel cemetery.
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