HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-05-23, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
Z-Z ■'./// ,A’,
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
Trrr J'
THOMPSON’S
WHERE ^OUR DOLLAR HAS MORE SENSE
........ 33c
.......23c
....... 9c
....15c
.......29c
.......25c
.......29e
...... 29c
25e
25c
...... 19c
. . . ....25c
25c
X ■
1F BARS PEARL SOAP ;«............................
2 CANS OLD DUTCH CLEANSER ............
2 BIG FIVE CLEANSER ,........ 1.......
2 PKGS. HANDY AMMONIA
2 PKGS. PRINCESS BOAP FLAKES ... '.
2 BOTTLES AYLMER CATSUP .
35 OZ. BOTTLE SWEET MIXED PICKLES
- 1 7^2 QZ; “BOTTLE OLIVES ........*.2 -------------
2 CANS YELLOW STRING BEANS
.>■■•■■2
y -, 4 LBS. FANCY RICE" TiT.. *.i y
,FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ALWAYS ON HAND
CANS PUMPKIN
CANS CHOICE TOMATOES ........
Lbs fancy seedless raisins .
WHITE SHOES
...for..;*
J.
Maitland Presbyterial .
Convened At Teeswater
Mrs. R. McWhinney Retires After
Successful Five-Year Term As
President-—Five Missionaries Prcv-
sent At Convention
PRESBYTERIAN GUILD
are
re-
THURSDAY, MAY 23RD, 1935
Of
Watchmaker'
n.
Watch -Repair Service’ ’ v
The program was prepared by the
Flower -corn. Monday evening. The
Scripture lesson was read by Jim
Henderson. Readings were given by
Margaret,Farrish and Miss Christena
Carrick. The topic was taken by-Mrs..
Horace Aitchison. A violin solo was
given by Bob MacKenzie. The meet
ing closed with prayer.
The* twenty-first annual meeting,
of Maitland Presbyterial Society of
the W.JM. S. of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada was ’held' in Knox
church; Teeswater, on Tuesday, May
14, when 3 interesting sessions were
held. The morning and afternoon ses-
sions were presided over by.the pres
byterial president, Mrsl R. McWhinney
while the evening session, Which was
held jointly with the members of
Presbytery, was presided aVfer by Rev.
F. B. Allan/ pastor of Knox church,
Interes^ng and eriebufaging’ re
ports of the year’s work were given.
Mjss Nellie Malcolm, reported for the
Young Women’s Auxiliaries, of which
There -4i«e»-fow-‘ with a^^membersKip1
of 80, with, a total givings , of. $160.85
an inc tease of $10.00 over /he prev
ious year. Mission Bands , with 280
members, contributed $239.31_-or—an- •
average of 85c per member. The
Home .Helpers’ Secretary, Mrs. T.
Simpson of Molesworth; reported a
gain in .givings, with many bright
spots in this department. The spirit
of prayer is much in evidence among
its members. Contributions amounted
to $131.25, an increase of $24. Mrs.
W. .A. Williams reported for the Tiie
membership department—4 new life
members during the year in the Sen
ior Auxiliaries, 8 new ones! in the
Juniors arid seven seals. The “Glad
Tidings” secretary reported 395 sub-
Miss1 Ida McQuoid reported for. the
supplies’ department that a keen in
terest was manifested, the articles
donated were of a high quality and
^ar^r quantity, arid wer&_v.alued—-aT
$388.70, Miss Olive Scott, of the Lit
erature and’ Library Department, re
ported that 14 auxiliaries have a lit-
= teratur-e “arid library secretary, that
more literature was sent out than in
any previous year, and that,, the
amount sold was $26.02, The work of
the Welcome and Welfare department
was most interesting and encourag-
. jngj as reported by Mrs. H. C. Mc-
Lean. Mrs. R. Davidson as press sec
retary ’reported that notices off meet^
ings as weir as repor ts of sdme, had
been sent to all the wppkly nnyrg--
papers -in-the Presbyterial,“as well
, As^TSL-Xho^nearhy^-dailies^-and-wished
,to express her thanks to the editors
-fox_theii^-eq-(>peTatiOn"in^givnrg_’Space'
= J^^he^prk-of--theTPresbyteTial7^^
i MT®. (Rev.), C. H. McDonald, Cor-
. .l'esP°nding Secretary, -iri a compre
hensive report, sumnjed up the year’s;'
work, which had many , encouraging
features. Mrs. R. Martyri, the trear-
surer, reported $3434.05 as the contribution of the Maitland Presbyterial
to the Provincial Society. Mrs. Wm.
Moore of Brussels, key woman, .for
the Special Campaign Fund, reported
-tfie-^iffgteTptTiTrtwo yearsSsl'being^ '^,,^3'8;Tjt'fiis ,^^jng-*.-,been^.^istedA^b:y7
-------
, Following luncheon, Miss P. B.
.Lamont,—I’'ield'’-Seeretary,'"'addressed';
the executive,, when she impressed
upon its members the value of parl
iamentary proceedure in all our bus
iness of the W. M. IS., andi urged
that “Increased membership” be the
slogan for the ensuing year.
Tne devotional period in the after
noon was led by Mrs. H. C. McLean,
who read the scripture,i and Mrs. Ken
neth McLean, who offered prayer,
greetings from Presbytery expres
sive of their appreciation of the ac-
complishmehts of the W.M.S. were
received from Rev. J. L. Burgbss of
south Kinloss, moderator of the Pres
bytery. M/s. W. A. Williams of.Cran-
brook, who was the Presbyterial dele
gate to the provincial ahnual meeting
held in Knox church, Toronto, gave
a comprehensive report of that meet
ing, which was enjoyed By all.
In her presidential address, Mrs,
McWhinney -voiced her appreciation
of the - splendid ^ejiorts given by the
the secretaries which need no com
ment but tell of effort well sustained
by all, Maitland Presbyterial being
one of, eleven auxiliaries of the pro-,
vince which had advanced through
the past year. “Practical Christianity
is,” Saini she, “the n&ed of humanity.”
She urged more individual effort in
securing new ‘members. We should
face the future with a spirit of op-:
timism, and go forward undaunted,
she .'coiichuyded.
. Miss.; P. B. Lamont* brought greet
ings from the Provincial Society, and
made a strong plea, for greater in
terest in missionary/work, systematic
Bible study, and definite plans and
aims; —; ‘ “ '•
Resolutions,, dealing with gratitude
to God for his great goodness in past
year, sorrow for death of Miss Frazer
editor of the “Glad Tidings,” thanks
of Presbyterial' to Rev. Mr. Allen,
the Kirk session, the ladies of 1’ees-
vi^ater, the pfess, arid to all who had
contributed to thte success pf the
gathering, the abolition of beer parl
ors, the Japprriciatiori of the Work of
the Bible Society and the Load’s Day
Alliance, and a pledge of greater
fidelity during the coming year, were
endorsed by the Presbyterial;
A pleasing part of the aftern^f/’s
exercises, toaS the introduction to the
audience of'five returned missionaries'
by the pastors o:& the various congre
gations from which they acaine: Mr.
and Mrs. Angus McKay of Jharisi,
India;' Miss Catherine, Campbell, for
over 40 years a missionary at No-*
much, India’; Miss Marion -William'-
son of Amhkut, ''India and" Miss
Dorbthy Douglas, of Tamsul, Formo
sa, ^11 from congregations within the
bounds of the Presbytery.
I
Bruce County Warble
Fly Qmpaisn Continue!
Casualties Novy Number 500,000 After
Two Treatments—-One More Battle
—Third Treatment The End
■ May.- *.
WE INVITE YOU TO LOOK OVER: OUR SPORT OXFORDS
AND COMPARE OUR PRICES
AMlWveir ana"Reed
\
v
\*
ADMISSION . — ADULTS 25c; CHILDREN 15c.
< ■ \
SEVERAL DIFFERENT STYLES TO : CHOOSE FROM IN
CLUDING SANDALS, T STRAPS, PUMPS, TIES
A B C D E WIDTHS
PRICED TO SUIT YOUR POCKETBOOK
$2.45 to
Under Auspices of
The Capital \ Talking Picture Co. Presents
TALKING Pictures
SCREENENTERTAINMENT
T " Consisting Of A
• HIGH CLASS FFATURE ATTRACTIOH
and Comedy. Scenic, Musical, Cartoon. Numbers, Etc. .
TOWN
., JEa.r.m.e.rs throughout ..the-county
expressing satisfaction with the __
Sults of ’the first, two applications^ of
warble fly powder. Warbles have died
and dried up. SoreJbacks are no longer
bore. bu/ a few gruibs are still coming0
up. Many^of these are heel fly grubs
—hence the importance of the Third
treatment. Investigations show that
.about-TS^-of-the-grubs^emerging-in-
May and early June Turn into heel
flies to worry cattle in the summer
months. ■„
xxtrus visited by the local Depaiv-
aieiii or .agriculture, w aiKerTun/ at
Tie time ox tne .second treatment am,
Jut navte as many wawies as , tuej
uid a monin previous to tnis. AV niie,
cne total numoer oi grubs Was smal
ler, there were more cattle with war-.
axes, borne cows with none early iu
tne season had a few at the end or
April ana in May. This is in accord
ance witrij other investigational work -Wnich"-teriowsA"That’‘‘"fwarWSEWnd""’To
come up in the younger cattle first,
young steers, too,, are always more
apavily infested.
At the end of the second treatment
»T2dl’ "cattlemider'o^
average of’ 2% warblps. 3.6 was . the
average' infestation at the end ’ of
-Marchi— -Taking .-2^ as—the average-
tor'the 87,000 cattle in Bruce County,
there would be over. 200,000; grubs
Killed by the Second treatment. Add.
this to the 300,000 previously killed
and you have a total of 500,000 dead
grubs. Dead grubs carry nd tales,,
so much good has been dpne. Less
gadding this, summer and fewer
warbles next winter will be the re
sult. A few grubs, are! bound to es-
:capTe>:zbut“Zthe--universal_ application
of the third treatment will insure^ a
Wecte^sfuTTmiT fa^the campaign^
40%^ of the -cattle_recentLv—exanv-
inpdL had warbles. This_is four_anore
in every hundred: than at the end of
March. Farmers should, therefore*,
fteel the backs of all "their cattle and
apply' the thirds treatment Wherever
grubs are found. If cattle are being
kept in tilE Mdy 20, time and trouble
may be saved ■ by treating^ them be
fore they go to summer pasture.
Otherwise it will be necessary to
round them up during the last Week
-fi®st--weelMn-Ju-ne?-j-Tf-
‘bheite“-are~faui^
of gates. When, the cattle are crowd-
ed into a small narrow corral,_,their,
hacks can Fe washed without even
tying them up. Thfe time it takes will
be well paid for in more milk and
more beef from contented cattle that
are not chased by annoying flies.
Vancouver Bruce Assoc.
Holds Annual Meetins
ReV. Dr. J. W. Melvin Who Hails
From Teeswater District And
Taught At Black Hor&e Was Special
Speaker. — Writer Meets Eormer
Lucknow Teacher,— C. E. Davison,
Hon. Vice President.
(By E. Faraday Odium)
, „, ,H^ving,„,;.attended—along—with. -my-
wife the Annual Meeting and Concert
of the Bruce Old Boys and Girls 'As
sociation, I-thought that your read
ers- might like to hear about it.
^.Xhe_m.eeting_was~held-in -the White
Rose Hall, Vancouver, on Monday,
April' 29, and was presided over by
Ed. Mahon, . formerly of Raisley.,
president, who" expressed his' regret
■that the honorary president, Wm.
Halfpenny was unable to be present
owing to sickness. The popular Hon
orary Vice-Pres., Mr, E.. C. Davison
and'Mrs. Davison were also unable to
-a-ttendr------------- ----- '•"■ --r—'
About two hundred members Sat
at-the tables which wefe arranged, for
the repast which was to follow the
.prQgram.Mr.-FredCluff.secretary,
Tea<T the minutes of the last Annual
meeting^andrJw-J^™MeKay?-treasurer^
read the report of'the receipts and
expenditures—which“showed “a "balance
^n—hand—ofzAbout^a^xm^edzdtellArsr
rie also read the names of a dozen
or more members -who had crossed
the divide ^during the last year. The
membership stood in silence for a
moment as a mark of .respect after
which ReV, J. W. Melvin offered a
prayer suitable for the occasion.
President Mahon then gave fiis re
port which in glowing words paid
tribute to the pioneers who had
"hewe~d“Wt~homes lorthemsely.es._wJ
IF YOU HAVE A
GOOD WATCH
TREAT IT AS SUCH
Do You Realize:
THE OIL In Your Watch Dries
In One Year. , -______
THE BALANCE WHEEL Of
Your Watch Travels 6000
Miles In One Year.
:...,, TH AT-. YOUR W ATCH— -
SHOULD BE CLEANED AND
OILED TO SAVE WEARING
- Jl^I^OEL-A^LL-PARTS—--
\Do It Now—Saye Your Watch
and Save Money
The. MonthofMay
Only,
^Cleaning.—/Mainspring^
. . —— ' ■ ; " ; : nr
gfl/thGring with former Lucknowites,
most of the others were also getting
irom. meeting friends from their
home town,, in many cases school
jnates.-------7---1— -----------11~
■\
A
i
Travel By Arrow Coaches
“For Your Convenience”
Arrow BUS Schedule
Efffective May ,5th, 1935
LEAVES LUCKNOW
Soutj\ Bound
Week Days—9.45 A. M.
Sunday, 4.15 PAL
V Standard Time . ’
..LEAVES LUCKNOW
North Bound
9.25 P% M. Including Sunday ?
Itineries. Planned to All Points
in Canada, United States and
. \ 'Mexic/ \ / Z'
\ ' Consult Local Agent
T. W. SMITH .
, Central Garage . _,Phone 148
Central Ont,v Bus Lines. Toronto
' z\ ■ A ■. '"-T
■■ ¥
■ *
a
■.Two great valuesin
' Metal Roofing. Ex-
1 ClUsive' patented
features guarantee
weather-tightness
and easy applica-
tion. For new roofs
Adr re-roofing. Send
ridge and rafter
lengths for free
I estimate. We use
"Council Stan-
dard” for great
kill est durability."
Eastern Steel Products
/irnited
PRESTON ONT rtcrut'n 4tft>*r Montreal £, Toronto
■ r ■.
Professor: _
goteS in my coutsd?”
. Freshie: “My father
jourse and I' have hrs
ocnUOL TRUSTEES
mM/ !»,/*L lUk'jki. 1 ruivO LUA VillN A Aviv
\ '
Ane annual voiiyenuon oi bcnovA
n uswes aim xtuiepayeis caneu. uy'
vue x>£U'ce Vuueau'pJaaA A*»-
oMdtmyn wilt oe neiu in waiKerun*
x uvvn riaii, on. Vnursuay, Muy oucn,
x.W' p.m. , ■.' ' ‘
ao men and women interested in
x'uoiic and beparatQ scnobis; ’ tins
convention ' snouia prove of interest;
Resolutions you wish fOrwarueci to
hue department of ltducation, may be
uiseussed at .tms meeting, and if ap
proved by this Convention, will be
xorWarded with the endorsation of tiie
association. Such subjects as “Larger
Unit of (School Administration,"
. Additional year bf Public- School,
education/’ “Elimination of Departr-
•mental\ Examinations,” are items of
considerable interest just now. Mr.
M. A. Campbell, Secretary of Ontario
School Trustees and Ratepayers? As
sociation will be at this Convention,
and will answer your questions on
school matters. Rural Trustees and
Ratepayers shquld show their inter-*
est in. their schools, by attending 'the
convention.
A similar meeting of the Hurqn
County Association will be held in
Clinton on Saturday, June 1st. .
Threshers JUust Clean Separators * ,t
/ An amendment to the Noixious
Wefeds Acts, . passed \at the rectent
session of legislature, makes it com
pulsory for threshers, to clean .their
separator of all weeds before moving
from one farm to another. V
Giving Himself Up
“Offisher, you’d better lock me up.’
Jush hit my wife over the head wish
a club.” ■ V .
“Did you kill her?” . \
“Don’t ,think sho. Thash \why I
want to be locked up”.
......
Wouldn't it be great iF all grouch
es were as bad off as they 'think they
ai*e? •
\
A-
‘Why aren’t you taking
same
Those who pave few thjngs to at
tend to are great babblers; for the
less men tnink, the more they Talk.
—Montesquieu.
.....A.'.
' V .
took this
notes/’
. -\
Expediency: The polite name for a
hit of crookedness that*
tial to a profit, / .
seems essen
■ X . . •
Abe: What’s-the funny smell in
your store, Ikey? 1
Ikey: That’s business, its been rot
ten for,, months. !
& t ■ '..y- ' ■ .'.2 .. . ‘ .
The following officers were elected
and duly installed in an impressive
ceremony conducted by Miss Lamont:
President, Mrs; (Revi) Kenneth-Mc
Lean, Wingham; lstk Vice President,
Mrs., W. J. Hehdersofi, Wingham;
2nd Vice President, Mrs. (Rev.) A.
Leggett, Molesworth; 3rd Vice Pres
ident, Mrs. J. Linklater,, Teeswater;
4th Vice President, Mrs. (Rev.) T.D.
McCullough, Kincardine;. Cbrres.
Secretary, Mrs. (Rev.)' C»,H. Mac
Donald, Lucknow; Recording Secre
tary, M^. . W. J. Morrison, Kincar
dine; Treasurer, \ Mrs. R. Martyn,
Riplqy; Mission Band Secretary, Miss
M. McKenzie, Lucknow; Young Wo
men’s Auxiliary Secretary, Miss N.
Malcolm, Kinlougfy; Home Helpers’
Secretary, . Mrs* T. (Simpson, Moles
worth; Life Membership Secretary.
Mrs. (Rev.) W. A. Williams, Cran-
brook; Glad Tidings Secretary, Mrs.
G. Krautef, Ethelr Supply Secretary
Miss . Ida, .McQuoid, Whitechiirch;
Welcome and Welfare, Secretary, Mrs.
Guthrie Reid, Teeswater;'Literature
and Library Secretary, Mrs. Parker
Brussels; Press'Sec., Mrs. R. David-
son, Dungannonf Coriverier of Nomr
inating Committee, Mrs.i (Rev.) C. H.
McDonald; Lucknovr. (
In moving the adoption of the nom
inating committee’s report, Miss Mc
Callum added a vote of appreciation
for the excellent ‘services as rendered
oy the retiring president; Mrs., R. Mc
Whinney/ after a five-year term ‘ of
office* which was l),eartily endorsed by
the gathering. '< 4 *•
At the evenihg session; which was
presided over by Rev. F. B, Allan,,
pastor bf TeesWater churchy Mr. attd
Mrs. A. McKay, of Jhansi, India and
Miss Marion .Williamson of Amhkut,
India, were tne guest speakers, and
portrayed very vividly the conditions
as existing in India with the outlook
for the future, and a -challenge to
Christians to support the work there.
And thus was brought to a close
one of t>he most successful meetings
ever held by the Maitiabd Fresbyter-
ial in its. 21 years’ history.
The 191
A
6 meeting will be held ii?
\ ■ ’
Jlo-he^theiPtehaate-tb-ffuilfi“up’-tffen5Ai“
rite provinces and British Columbia,
,as...well..as-the.county"’they-and'their
descendents are'proud to honor. He
also. described a visit to Brude last
year and some of the changes he had
noticed* . “
The election, of officers then took
place and Mr. Mahon and the whole
executive committee were appointed
co carry on for another year. They
are:, Hon. Pres., ’ Wm. Halfpenny;
Mon. Vice-Pres., G. E. Davison,
(Lucknow); Past Pres., Alex Mitchell
(Kipltey); President, C. E.. Mahon,*
(Paisley); 1st Vice Pres., A. D. Gunn
(Underwood); 2nd Vice Pres., J. Gar-
butt (paisley); Secretary, Fred Cluff
(Wiarton); Treasurer, J. J. McKay
(Underwodd). To this list was added
the name of D. E. McKenzie of New
Westminister (Kincardine) as 3rd
Vice President.
A presentation' of /a boquet of
flowers was made to Mrs. -Forbes
(Wiarton) on the. occasion of her
,83rd birthday. In thanking them, she
said that if thp' figures, were reverted,
she would be 38 years old.
Jack Hall,' formerly of Tara,' led the
singing of Bruce County Community
sofigs and also favored with a % solo.
Miss Mabel ..Avery (Kincardine)' and
Mrs. Burton Kurth added to the plea
sure of the occasion |jy a number of
solos;Mf. B. H. Morton (Lions Head)
a 92-year-old member, sang a song
both \the music and words of which'
wore-eomposed by himself; The ac
companists wore Miss Blanche Neville
and Miss Timberlake.,
The address of the evening was by.
Rev. Dr. J. W. Melvin, paStor of
Crosby United Chufch, whose' youth
was spent in thte Teeswater; district -
and who commenced his teaching
carder at Black Horse. He gave a
ver^j. fine' address, full of .remihins-
cences of early days, grave and gay,
interspersed with a fair number bf
the witticisms for which he is noted.
It was ^regretted that Rev. E. D,
Brazen ■ was unable - to ’ be present,
having bden appointed a member Of
the Royal Commission investigating
relief' camp conditions and Having
had to go to the interior, of the Pro
vince. 1 • . ■
Refreshments-followed and we re
newed acquaintances^pr, formed hew
qnds. Asking the lady at my left what
part' of Bruce she came from,. I
found that she was from my own
home town, Lucknow,, afid khew all..,
the people, there that I. did. That'one
little chat with, Mrs. Elliott, formerly”
Mins Graham, who had been ia teacher
in Lucknow and whose son Dr,* Gra-
ham Elliott j^s now' practising as a
specialist ih Vancouver, added very
'pleasant ( evening. The same- motor vehicles there
enjoyment I received/ from fore- effective alternative '
; . i? .
new dapges. Dances* are-held in this
AalL-m.QnthIy^the.„two™.annuaL-eventSy**;-^
being the annual meeting and concert
in the sprihg when two or three hun
dred adults attend, and the picnic
in the summer, attended by four
hundred or more, including children. .
' ' ' *4 '
MOTOR ACCIDENTS GIVE
REASON FOR CONCERN
'■ \
Sl._, __ ___(__________r-i __
solos/Mr. B. H. Morton (Lions Head)
Recently, the w Chief Constable of
Toronto, in makirig his annual report,
revealed fScts concerning mo^or ac-
cidents which provide- food for ser
ious thought not only to Toronto- but.
to the Province of Ontario generally.
‘It* was stated -that 1,8 .but of '22
charged with manslaughter 'and. 35
out of 41 charged with criminal neg
ligence last year were concerned in
mbtor accidents. '
' The Honorable T. B. McQuesten,.
Minister of Highways* sees very
clearly the need v for more- drastic
action in this 'respect. He^fes, re
peatedly, and in no 'uncertiun terms,,
stated the Seriousness of the prhbleni
created by . unjustifiable leniency to
wards motorists and drivers of com
mercial ' vehicles whose neglfigence
has caused fatalities; • ' ■
Personal, individual care ,and re
sponsibility among motorists is,, of '
course, the most effective means to
scaling down the toll of , accidents.
As the Motor Vehicle Branch of the
Department of Highways is constan
tly pointing out, “Ontario must? start
thinking jsgfetyi’. 4
The appalling ■ toll .of accidents
would soon be reduced if operators —*
“Of motor vehicles . would discipline ’
themselves to drive at sensible speed;
if they would makte sure that their ‘
tires, brakes and lights wew^^ec-
tive; if „they shunned liqub)? When
called upon to drive; and if they ’
stopped taking chances neat stre’et
u^n8’ ^°?si^ecti°ns, on curves and
mils, in places where they are liable'
to be children, in fact, everywhere.
Reckless drivers, ^however, . are
finding the courts far less sympa
thetic than of yore. Jail sentences
are becoming the rule rathpE than
the exception; and thete is.’a marked
tendency towards the utmost severity
in--cases where a death Has occurred;
This, of course, is a sigrt that the
public generally is Waking u.p to the
.situation. • .
It is too bad that a supposedly en--
lightened province like our own should
need the penitentiary held over its
head to- prevent criminal negligence
when driving; but, tmtiT the province,
I generally is fully aroused to its re- ,
an spbnsjhiJifci<jfl while at. the wheel of '
seems to be no
s ■
k
A
./
i
A