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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-06-27, Page 1\ <2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; <2.50 OTHERWISE I ' . .. - •• ■ . • • • • ” _______________ LUCKNOW, ONT,, THUftSDAY, JUNE.24th, 1955 X’ SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS ■ I.. ' . '................... ' BINARY SURGEON ELLEHER, B.V.Sc. ’Rhode 29, Ripley, Ont. , DR. J. B LITTLE Dentist t OFFICE HOURS -9" a.m.- to ,712“ a;m; .1.30p.m. to 6 p.m. <. 7.30 p.m. to 9.30 p.m. on Wednesday- & Saturday Evenings And On Other Eypnings By . ■ Appointment X-<RAY\ SERVICE Office In The Johnston Block Telephone No. 5 Band Tattoo Was A Successful Musical Event 7 Bands Take Part In Pleasing Mus ical. Event That Was ’ As; Well A Financial Success. ' ' ; FOR SALE—1/side delivery rake, , with tedder combined. Nearly new. . - —G. A. Greer. . — HORSES WANTED—Laidlaw Fur Farm, Wingham, 'Phone collect to. 366-^.—Robt, Laidlaw. L TO ^ENT ~;A' comfortable six-r room Kbuse, town water. — Temple Clarke^ -v,.. ■ FOR SALE—Buggy, waggon, Hay Rake and Washing ’ Machine Ringer. —Apply at. Sentinel Office. FOR SALE—-Buick Master six touring, real nice running; condition, $45.00 with 1935. .license.^.^..,....-^.^... « \ N. W. Winterstein; PRIVATE SALE Private Sale of Household Effects thisweek.at-theresidenceofthe late Mralli Angus MacKinnon, Victoria St., Lucknow. . u—..,,^,.,.1, ....--------- -- ' Campbell will hold an auction sale' of household effects at her residence, Campbell St., Lucknow, on Saturday, June 29th, at 2 o’clock. See bills. > COTTAGE for jale or rent at Point Clarke, Ont. Five Tooms, large ver andah, water-in-kitchen. Reasonable, For particulars aee Miss Gertrude Treleaven, Lucknow l or-^write^Mrs.- A. M. Spence, 83 Alexandria St., O.3hawa,_0nt.——.—-— w The weatherman was kind to the Lucknow Citizens’ Band, who staged their annual .Tattoo last. Friday? ev’- ening, and in so doing 'picked the only favorable, day of the . week from' a weather standpoint. . - While the crowd did not appear Targe, gate receipts- exceeded last year's event, by some twenty dollars and.. We. Band on the,, night’a ^enter tainment stands to reap a well earn- ed financial bobst of. upwards t» seventy., dollars. . Seven 'bands took part in thisLlocal- annuhl musical event, ihciuuing Gode rich, Brussels, -Harriston, Lucknow, Wingham and Teeswater bands and the Lucknow pipe band. At intervals these bands paraded to the. park from thp Town Hall shortly before ‘ eight o’clock, Where an entertaining two and a half hour program was pre sented /with Mr. Robert Rae presid ing. Each of the brass bands played two selections on the stand, which, were, interspersed by solos by Cam eron Geddes with, Mrs. Newton ac companist and Scotch dancing by . Mary McKim, Etta Belle McDonald and Muriel Pattersqn and Jane Horn- ell to the music of the pipes played by Lome MacDonald. The Pipe Band also played several selections and fonowing--the-March—Past—inT—the' circle, illuminated by car lights, led We parade back pp street. Following the Pipe Band came .a massed band, of some l25 bandsmen“We six' bands. 1 ' ' A street dance which was Well patronized,Then followed for a .couple of hours, with McCartneys’ orchestra providing music. ■ > Lunch was served to the bandsmen at the Town Hall. • » DANCE—in ParAmnnntHalL—on Friday, June 28th.__Art McCartney and his . band will furnish , music. Admission—Gentlemen 35c; Ladies, 5c, (including Gov. tax). \ STREET DANCE ~ In Ripley, next Wednesday evening July 3rd. 5-piece orchestra and Luck now Pipe Band in attendance. In case —of-raih“the-dance--wiH--be-Kcld-in-tte- —-arenar' You* are -invited" to "Ripley’s'. MEETING DIFFICULTIES IN LAYING ”0RIDG^W Strike Soft Bottom And. Are Forced — ToDriveSpilesBefbfe^CementCaif “'BePouredForAbutments ' ....__________________________ -------------------------------------------------------v- Work in connection with the erect ing of. a. new bridge to replace the old wooden structure known as the “Card ing Mill” bridge, has been going along slowly, since? commenced a couple of'weeks ago. ^Difficulty has been . met by. Contractor Moore, > and JnA^^g^-half-^^dpzen-menr-in-se-r- ■'the/ —~—— The Lucknow Women’s Institute will hold a sale„of -homemade~baking> at Davison’s Furniture .Store this Saturday afternoon, from 3 to 6 o’clock. Keep* this in mind. It is ex- * peeted that the drinking fountain will be formally opened, that after soon at 5 o’clock, GARDEN PARTY 1 s Calvin United Church annual Garden Party. will .be held At Sti Helens on Friday, June 28th. Supper - fro^ 6 to 8 b*6ioa£;^ the 3-act comedy “Blundering Billy* by Teeswater Young People. • Admission 35c and 20c. Everything under shel ter in case of rain. 7 L. 6. U CHURCH PARADE Lucknow L. O. L«, 428, will hpld their annual Church parade to the United Church ’bp Sunday, . June 30th at 7 p.m. Rev. Bro., Down P. M., of Exeter, will have charge of the service. Brethren; Will; meet at the lodge room at 6.30. Visiting brethi^A are cordially invited. , COME TO GODERICH DOMINION DAY Western Ontario Firemen will hold their annual tournament at Goderich oh July 1st, with a grand parade and program of sports at Agricultural Park. Six bandszand many other fea tures. Also open athletic events for * residents of Huron County. Admis sion 30c; children 10c, tax included; Gala time on Square in thd evening. Come and spend the day. Free pav- ‘ -ilion and piciiic conveniences at Har bor- Park., tiire-was^encouhtered^andltT'has^be^- come necessary to drive spiles to pro- Jvide--a-;'Suitable-?-fQundatipnr”For^We’ one abutment, eleven Spiles are being driven into place by a spile .driver, and the first of the week about half of these were in place. The top has been remoyed from the old wooden structure, which is more than half a century old, and traffic is cut off by this route until the new bridge^is in .readiness. A steel struc ture with a cement floor will replace ih.e_joM._W.opden bridge, When the sev eral bridges in We village will then be All permanent structures, with the , exception of the lone wooden bridge crossing the river on Willoughby St, near R. T. Douglas’ residence. be all permanent structures, with the crossing the river on I New Congoleum Gold. Seal Rugs at reduce^ prices.—THE MARKET STORE. ; HOLD SUCCESSFUL GARDEN PARTY IN CONNECTION ' WITH ANNIVERSARY / n-niim . Iiirn ...................... unrw nu m «mi i i , nm i.m.iiil.iH mill I .ill irr.ndt g i«*»i figv The BreadMO V IO of Health PRINKING FOUNTAIN IS BEING INSTALLED y ' Fountain Purchased By Th^,.Women’s” Institute—Expected To Be In Op eration This Saturday. ■ --Once more the Women’s 'Institute has undertaken a commendable local improvement and with the co^-opepa- Qon of. the Village Council, a^ drink ing fountain is being installed in the , village this week, whioh^is expected to be ready- for use this Saturday, and if so, .will be formally opened at 5 o’clock in the af^rnoon. Work of excavating/^ making , the cAnnectiohs,. and building .the cement base commenced on Monday. The village is bearing the cost of the work with The--Institute purchasing the fountain at a cos# of $45.00. Dona tions Were / received from the Holyr- rood Women’s Institute and tne Kair- shea and Paramount Clubs, The fountain is .being terected to the west of the “town bridge’’ on the north side pf The, street, in front of4 D. H. Agnew’s watch repair shop. WEDDING BELLS MeQUILLIN—GRANT Oh Saturday, Juhp 22nd, a quiet wedding was solemnized at 1^,30 noon at The .patsonagei: "Ulihton7^when Jean Louise Grant, .Reg, N., daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Henry Grant, Paisley, Qnt., and Edward R. Mc- Quillin.-son^of-Mr.-and-MrsrEdward McQuillin, * Lucknow, Ont., were united, in the holy, bonds . of matri mony by the Rev, Frederick Farrell, cousin of-the bride.---- The bride was becomingly gowned in a summer frock of water lily green with hat of wjiite lace straw and matching white accessories/ After partaking of a nicely served dinner with The Rev. and Mrs. Farrell, the young couple - left immediately 7-for Toronto and will be the guests of the groom’s .sister, Mrs. J. Hl Dawson and Mr. Dawson and where a dainty 'wedding“4unbh~elm awaited them. The young couple were the recip^ ients of many handsome presents, and:pnorto Jhermarriagethebride kitchen ware by her Paisley friends. ““A unique feature of this marriage is the fact that both the bride’s and groom’s parents were married on thp .same date, June 22nd, and in , th.e. same year. \ VOA DEN—KILPATRICK ; Timothy Eaton Memorial Church jaaas-the-seene-of-arr-quiet^weddiiig-ren- Friday; ^^hi^^^Rwr/Drr^TreVdr; and—Mrsr Joseph Kilpatrick^of^Dun- gannon, and Hermpn Arthur Voaden, second- son- of'“Mi;sr ’Vdaden and the’ late Dr. Arthur Voaden of St., Thom as, in The presence of the immediate relatives of the I bride and, groom. Out -of-town guests were Miss Susan Kilpatrick of Dungannon and Mrs. Arthur Voaden of iSt. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Voaden left by motor for an extended mot.br trip in the Gaspe peninsula. They Will live- in Tbroiito. ; HACKETT—MacDONALD \A , quiet wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian Manse, in God erich, on Wednesday/. June 26th, when Virginia Margaret, Rfcg.N,, daughter of Mr.; and Mrs. D. S. MacDonald, of Ripley, became the bride of Wilfred R, Hackett, only son of Mr. and Mrs? James. R. Hac kett of Ashfield. The young couple, who were unattended, -were' united in marriage by Rev. D. J. Lane. (Immediately ■following the cere mony, Mr., and Mrs. Hackett left by miotor for a wedding trip through Northern Ontario? Upon their return they will take up residence ,on the groom’s, farm, Concession To," Ash-, field. ; •' ' WINS BABE RUTH PRIZE U- Presbyterian Camp Opens Next Week At Kintail *. f .j...... ■ ..'*1 — ' , The; David Perrie Memorial Camp Be- comes A Centre Of Activity Next Tuesday With The Assembling Of /,JTKe ■■Bb'ys’'MCamp/'™ :^7';.....j"7 Tuesday .marks the1 commencement of three weeks.’ of activity at the David Perrie Memorial Camp at Kin-, cail, when young pqpple throughout the Synod of Hamilton and London will encamp at different periods. The camp opens with an assemblage Of boys under the direction of Rev.. W~. A. Young, Hensall; assisted by a physical director and swimming .in-, structors, who will have charge of the. afternoon” recreational activities. Il lustrated lectures will be a part of the evening’s entertainment. This camp continues until July 8th. ■ < With the breaking up of the Boys’ Cainp the sixth annual Summer /School opens, of which Rev. C. H. MacDonald is Dean. and Rev. Jj L. Burgess, registrar. Those attending’ this increasingly popular , camp this year, will be privileged, along with other instructions, to have mission study, conducted by three well known missionaries, now home on furlough, Mr. Angus McKay, Miss Dorothy - Douglas and Miss Marion Williamson. .,».™The Ar L./Btidge, moflefator"bf"fhe Synod who also conducts the Qmventfcle as the. school draws to. a close on Sab-/ bath evening. .JuIvL_l,4th..-_i___;— As the Summer School 'attendants’ break - camp they are succeeded by members of the Girls’ Camp, which opens, on Monday. July 15th.^Tliis-- camp is under the. supervision, of Mr.- (Rev/) Arthur.Leggett of Moleswdrth. The Camp Staff includes leaders in Bible study. Missions, "Books”, handi craft,'-spprts, etc. ' ' ■ . - The Bread of Health QUALITY dg^D SERVICE OUR MOTTO SPECIALS for the WEEK-END “SHORTCAKE FUR^StftA WBERRW LAYER CAKES WITH RASPBERRY CENTRES CREAM /PlINEAPPLE, SPONGES OATMEAL DATE SQUARES, OATMEAL & DATE COOKIES RASPBERRY, PINEAPPLE and MAPLE WALNUT TARTS, AND A LARGE VARIETY QF COOKIES 1 OUR WHITE and WHOLE MEAL BREADS Cannot be. beaten for jQuaUty and Nourishment HOLLYMAN’S QUALITY BAKERY Phone 36 Luckndw G."'S7mWTYRE"'NEW T ' r". MEMBER OF H. S. STAFF St. Helen’s Teacher For The Past Five Years. Receives-Appointment. To Local Staff. • ■ -^Mx;/Gordon— S. MacIntyre, ; B.A., 7oL_Raisley—^andrrfor7~t-he-"past-“'five years, . principal3*, of the St. Helenas school, , has been appointed to the Lucknow Continuation School staff. He 'succeeds Mr. Hutchison, a mem ber of the staff for the. past two years. Mr. McIntyre wili assume his new duties in September 'as mathe- matics teacher. Othjerwis’e the1 Coft- ELECTED HIGH CHAPLAIN Very Rev. W. L. Armitage,' D.D., of Saskatoon and a native of Kinloss was elected high chaplain of the Canadian Order of Foresters^, at the high court session of‘ the Qrder, last week in Windsor. Rev. Armitage paid a brief visit here and preached in the Anglican Church, prior to at tending the session. .LbCAX-BOY—RECEIYES— — LISTOWEL PRINCIPALSHIP J. Edwin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.James'SmithofLucknow,—has- been appointed principal , ofM the Listowel; public school at a salary of $1200. The appointment was made fromAa^-list- of l25 application's for the position. Mr, Smith has been as sistant principal of Goderich public, school and is to foe congratulated upon receiving this new and respon sible position as head of a nine- room school. Upon graduating from Stratford Normal, - Mr. -Smith-first ’taught at the 4th Concession School in Kinloss. - BE CERTAIN OF YOUR VISION We. often hear this argument “How can I possibly need helpr . . when I ear; see as well .as any-v. , One?” The. answer to this is— how MUCH you see has little,, to do- with' it. It is how comfort ably you see that it is important. • . Few see comfortably without as sistance. You MAY be one of the few, but learning the truth would be valuable to you. > ARM STRONG’S Eyesight' Service-.. West Wawanosh Native Concludes Teaching Career Mr.J.H. Cameron, A Native Of West Wawanosh Retires This Week - After 46 Years- In The Teaching Profession—Received Early 1 Edu cation At St. Helens Under X W. ’. Morgan. ., •» "" Lucknow Talent Presents FineRadio Program Ck"nX Last' Friday Cameron Geddes Announcing. Lucknow “Boosters” presented an hour’s broadcast last Friday at noon over CKNX, Wingham, that went over big according to the general expression of many who formed a ^pmTima^^what^vidently^w^s-^-ia-^big^ *r-adio~audii^ce-^^ cer—andr-made a right smart ono—atr that, as he advertised the merchants and-industries-sponsoring'the"hourr as well as givingrour bands , and Vil lage generally, a well deserved boost that should tend to <arouse a wave of co-operative' community spirit among the listeners in this locality. The program, an. interesting and entertaining one’ throughout, was a credit to those taking part in ren dering the following numbers: solos by Mrs. Phillip Steward, Willard Thompson and Cameron Geddes; bag pipe! selections by Lome MacDonald humorous, monologues by John Hey- wdrth and violin. selections by Art MqCartne^. ’Mrs. G, A. Newton, Without /whom few 'entertainments would' be quite complete, presided at the piano throughout. And don’t be surprised if you see Cameron Geddes running a taxi business some of these Wedneday or Saturday nights. In boosting our bands over the air, he made mention pf the “monster” crowds ‘ that were being attracted to Lucknow on Wednesday and Saturday nights. So great in fact that “parking space was at a premium as much as three miles out of town at times and the village council had consented. to inaugurate a taxi or bus service, to get the crowds into the village.” INMEMORIAN A teacher who has had more than 5,000 students under his personal care and -direction's few days: ag0, Mid' “hail and farewell”' to the last group of graduates he will meet in An offi cial capacity. _ ' :______■;■ • , The teacher was J. H. Cameron, .sciynce_Teacher--attheCentral ;Col- legiate, London, who is Tetiring after 46-years-bf-aetive_servicerTKe"^Sd^7 form class.______ ............. He didn’t have advice to give them. [ Only a feeling of optimisn and the example oi Lawrence of Arabia." There was nb’ format. Routine tGv the ceremony. No dTawn out speeches or important visitors. Only the students of. the graduating class and the school principal were there to hear the val- •edietery--of~tke~nriiw~~tto^y"~lbvingisL? ’ lows: ■■ ■ •7- Atthe,close.Qfthismonth-ofJune J." H, Cameron, one ot the science masters of the Central Collegiate In stitute, London, will round- out forty- six years of teaching and retire from the profession; pbt worn out, but, having done a good life’s work, he is entitled to ease up. 7 1 / “He' is a genuine Huron old boy, and inclined to be proud of Jt, one; of the Cameron’s of West Wawanosh. I knew him-first as a boy in St. -Hel ens public School under the late Janies W. Morgan, a remarkable school master, still affectionately re membered by many. I -was then in the neighboring schbol at Belfast (a school in which I was succeeded by his older brother, the late R. D. Cain*: eron of Lucknow,) and I remember with what pride Mr. Morgan on one of , my visits to his school spoke of Johnny Cameron. I know that Mr. | Cameron to. this.day.honors the mem- y ory of. his beloved old master, and it is my guess that he owes no .small part of fiis success as a teacher to the training, example and inspira-' tion of J. W.'Morgan., “At’the early age of seventeen he went to his first position, the Isle of Skye school on the 12th concession of Ashfield. /Here he taught for four years, and then he took the Lanes school on the 10th <jf Ashfield for; one year. By this time he was fitted for something larger*1 And his next move was ?Gb ' the village " school at Brussels, where he taught with mark ed success for eighteen years, leav- -ing- it as . a prosperous - continuation school to' accept .an appointment isbn the London. Collegiate staff. At Brus- , seis he found his life k partner, Miss Leckie. ’ / < “Now, after twenty-three years’. service in London, he retires, honored alike "byn;he"Board of Education, by I his * fellow teachers and by the stu- dents. with. whom-he - has Invariably bebn popular. At a recent gathering . in his honor he. received formal ex pressions of ebteem' and a presenta tion from the graduating class. Al ways progressive in his department, he is joint author' with a fellow-tea- chpr of one of the science text books At the recent Easter meeting Of the 1 Ontario Teachers’ Association he iwas pbid the compliment of. election, as president of the Natural Science, section of the O.E.A. ,“A Host of friends will wish him many years Of busy freedom from -schbol' cares.’) > < KTNeARDINE-trAD^—- . SUFFER FACIAL BURNS ■■'0 ’’ 'UL-! '"2^ J Charles Palmer, 18, and - Frank Goodwin, 19, both of . Kincardine,. Were , taken to a Windsor Hospital the first of the Week, suffering from facial burps. According to a despatch from, that city, the. two lads, along with another"' pair of youths, had spent the. night in a box car and suffered severe facial burns, when their faces 4ame in. contact with a tarry substance on the floor of the car. ■ —millMlimWlB I ■II.HW.....* I. ..■'■I |I-| ng. DAUGHTER OF FORMER LUCKNOWITE WEDS A charming' midsummer wedding took place in Centennial United Church, London, on Friday, when Miss Ardeli Alexandria Tennant of London, became the bride of Henry -Lobis Hagey of Brantford. Miss Ten nant is a daughter Of a former Luck- no wite, Mr. J. F. Tennant and Mrs. Tennant. Rev. W”. B. Craw officiated at the ceremony. : Both Mr. and , Mrs.. Hagey.' are graduates of the University of Western Ontario, and he is a grad uate of Osgoode. Hall. The bride has been on the teaching staff of the Collegiate Institute . at Tihunins/ for The past three years. The young couple Will reside in Brantford' ‘ The 6ist anniversary of St. Peter’s church was observed on-Sunday, with impressive services both moaning and evening, with Rev. E. L/Roberts of Wingham, as guest speaker. In this connection the anual garden party was held on . Tuesday night in Caledonian Park, . when a large crowd, attended.. Tables, were neatly and’attractively laid and were laden- withan abundance of good things to ^at, a typical St. Peter’s supper, which’ needs ho further comment. Attractively draped with flags; the spacious skating rink “auditorium” accomodated, a large audience which remained to hear a highly amusing 3-act comedy (‘Safety First” which was well -presented by the Belgrave Dramatic Society.. Iirterdendmin'ational "Suminer Bible r Revi J; H. Geoghegan spoke prior - . i .. ■ • . Tto the opening of the play, and thanked the members of St. Peter’s congregation for the 100 per ’ cent co-operation in preparing' for the garden party. “W? are a small group,” he said, “and this ebr-opera- tion is necessary to have the work in the parish! ftthetion properly?” (• t Rev. Geoghegan called on Rev. Po- cock of Belgrave who- spoke briefly arid outlined the play , to be presented Rev. J.- D, Gilmour; the new Cur ate of the parish; was introduced to the audience by Rev. Geoghegan. In spite of the large number pre sent fbr 'the slipper, arid whq, no doubt did justice, to #he good things, offered,. St; Peter’s ladies had sb well provided fbp the event, that some sixty pies remained, aS well as other things accordingly and a 15c Supper^ was served Wednesday evening. *- .The Citizens’ Band . paraded to the park and provided several selections during the evening. : SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOLS Lucknow, Dungannon and Ashfieid . Juh • ' - SehoMs" Will be held in Lucknow, Dungannon .and Ashfield. Churches from July 2-13 for all boys and gir|s 4 to Iff years of age; Classes will be held five mornings a Week for two weeks from 9 to 11.45 a.m. with an intermission for games. The Instruction is free, the teachers being volunteer .. workers from the different churches, , , The program Will consist of Mem orization of Scripture And the Old Hymns of the Church; Bible Drills and Competitions, Chapter Summary Bible and Missionary Stories, Gospel Choruses and Church History. The School in LpckilibW will meet the first week im’the Presbyterian Church and the second week ifi the ,, United Church. The school in Dun- I - gahndn*wiil meet in’the Dungannon r United Church. The Ashfield/■school I in the Ashfieid Presbyterian Church. I At We cjbsb of We Schools, a De- & monstration will be held in Lucknow K to which the public Will be invited. :? 500 softballs and baseballs L \ ... - - _ Oats Co. in their Dominion wide Babe, . _. __ _ ___.___j are given away weekly by the Quaker c c.. i„ r ’ Ruth contest. Every child ils . eligible for the contest which consists of writ ing a 35-word letter “Why I Like Quaker Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice.*» ,A list of prize winners, re cently published contained the name of J. Finlay MacDonald, R. 3, Luck now, as. a winner of a ball.■ I. •; ■ ,\ t ; ,.......... r SUFFERS BROKEN ARM~ Jack Cook, son of® Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, suffered an unfortun- ate mishap on Saturday, when he fractured his right arm at the elbow The break at this point, is rather aft uncommon one, and an X-ray picture revealed it to be a serious * break, which was later set Wat afternoon with We aid of Only. a local, anaes thetic. Jack, first j baseman of We juyem- ile ball-team, was fielding a ball in practise in the- Caledonian park about the noon hour on Saturday, when hi? feet slipped from under him and he fell back heavily on his arm. . jack’s biggest worry •' Wa£" Wat With, his Arm in a cast, arid examina^- tions only a couple of days away, he' might have1 to remain another year in the same /Class. His teacher on hearing of his ill luck, allayed his fears' however,1 by informing him that, in view Of his standing, .'On his year’s work, he would be promoted ifito'- We entrance class.. WEATHER WARMING UP . To date, no one in the community has been able to complain of the heat although this Week has brought warmer day's. The season so far lias been noted for its cool winds, and the past week, wet and dreary days. While^JuW and" even May on some occasions,, frequently brings mid- 'summer'heat/thetomperature^upto the end of the week had liot at any time this season passed the 80 degree mark and Saturday’s temper ature was a chilly one, around 62^ ? ‘ -—i----- -—L/i--.';,, z GOSPEL SERVICE , McQUILLlN—In loying memory of, Ruth Evelyn, who departed this life, July 1st; 1934." - Quickly tfnd quietly came the call, Her sudden death Surprised us all. We have lost, but God has gained Obe of the best We world contained. We Joved her, oh no tongue can tell How -much we1 loved her and how well Godj^yed_„her jtoo, andJthP.ught,-it.j . best To take her home .with Him to rest. ( —Sadlymissed by Father. Sisters, and Brothers. ’ . praise, prayer and Gospel ser- will be held at the honie bf Mr. Mrs, Geo. Lowey (Albert Towle A vice and .... home) on. Friday evening at 8 p.m. Twenty • four were present last meeting and a time of praise and prayer and meditating on <Gpd’s word. Was enjdyeyd by those that ^'delight in the law of the Lord”. The mess^gd was brought by Mr. George Lowey. The topic for this Friday evening. John 1:1,7 ‘’Grace and truth cometh by JesuS Christ’’. . * ' ' • * New Prints,; Ginghams, Vdile's, New ideas in . Wash Dress materials. New low prices. — THE MARKET STORE. DIED CATHCART—W , the Township of Ashfield, on?, Friday, J/une 21st, 1935, Catherine Douglas, relict of the late Alexander Cathcart in her 90th year J The funeral service was held sfrom her late residence^ con, 11, Ashfield, on Monday- at 2.3d* o’clock, with in terment in KintaiJ ^jemetery. ‘ , Cleaning Up Cornir —-—: Gangs of local citizens have spent a couple of evenings, recently,,level ling and filling, in, and generally improving We appearance'of We Cain House .site, « which has been an. eye- Spre since the building was rated by fire.' .permission has been granted to use this property and stand has-been set up. work ,i,s also contemplated improve the appearance. the, band Additional to further* BAND OUT SATURDAY The Lucknow Pipe Rand will this Saturday evening; resume their week-* ly. band concert. Due to the fact that the .Pipe Band took part in (the Rand Tattoo last Friday evening, they can-» celled their Saturday night appear-* ance. But theyTl - be out at full strength this , iSaturday evening; and you don’t want to miss heating them.$