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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-08-01, Page 8PAGE EIGHT ------7WRR —~ ____............... — :—: .—; WEDDING BELLS THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL I •iff . 7 THURSDAY, AUGUST "1ST, 1935 MAN INJURED NORTH OF RIPLEY —RECOVERY EXPECTED Gordon Newman,-"Alienford, who was terribly crushed about the hqad 1 and face in an accident, while work­ ing on Bervie-Ripley road, where , tRe " canity i is doing considerable -1- -work, is ^expected, will recover,'.. He wais taken , to Kincardine Hospital following the mishap. The man was working underneath l__a_huge—trailer^-used—for- transport" . ing machinery, when it slipped off ___^a .au.pporting--jack.—A -port-ion-of-ther trailer pinned Newman to the ground, resting across his neck and pushing' Him face down into earth. . Working frantically, the construc­ tion crew succeeded in. lifting the v trailer off the injured man. the the Dickson-Armstrong Descendants Hold 5th Annual Gathering At KintaiL On Tuesday The Dickson-Armstrong descen­ dants took time off on Tuesday in a particularly busy season, to mark the fifth annual family gathering of this clan. The outing was held at- Kintail park, where, a large attendance, was -eviijeniee-teT: /the -annual- 32-uenfc :-whicte--oftcrs-a---oppoptuiirtv-XoT'^T(^'; LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 158 Russel “St. South,, Sarnia. Dear Mr. Editor, , Reading your valuable paper of July 18th, 1935, I noticed ope article “Series of Gospel meetings ’ being held this: week’V <——x- .7 Iir it you. say Mr. E. 6, Brusseau, a converted Detroit policeman,. as a Catholic boy was raised’ in a home without a Bible and where he never heard--the —Scriptures; " “ ~~~ May I as a Catholic and in fafr- .ness -to—my- church, - try to correct the impression Mr. Brusseau may have given to some people. . His training as a Catholic hoy, surely greatly reflects on his parents If he had attended Mass every Sun­ day—as every good Catholic should —-he w°Pld have heard the Epistles and Gospels, read Out during mass and "XT^sermdh ? preached from the jGospeL==,as-^the—priest-reads—the- Epistles and Gospels for every Sun- :day—in“the year”-----v- If he attended a Catholic school he would have been taught his Cate­ chism, Scripture lessons and his prayers. . If he did attend Mass he need never be ashamed oif. what he was taught there—one thjng I know he^ would be taught was to “Honor thy father and thy mother.” So he heed mever=^%e-^raM^ter^ashnmed“tpr?saj^ 1 ?• . Both the following Saskatchewan weddings are of local interest in that thia Finlay and Murdoch, families were, formerly of Ashfi.eld and Luck­ now; . FINLAY^MILLSAP The home of ■ Mr. and Mrs. John­ ston Millsap of Sovereign was the scene of a pretty wedding,. Wednes-. day, July 17, at ' 2 o’clock, when their daughter, Gladys' May Millsap R.N., became the bride of Mr. Allan Harrison Finlay, of Saskatoon, jpn Of Mrs.' Finlay and the late Mr. J. A. Finlay of Hanley. . \ ? . The bride was attended by her sister, Vera, and John H. Finlay, brother of the ‘ bridegroom, acted as best man:. , j The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. C. Hartley of ^Sovereign, before a bower of green foliage, decked with white baby’s breath and banked with .pink and. white peony roses. The bride, who was 4 given in mar­ riage by her father, looked charm­ ing in a gown of shell pink net over silk daffeta made on princess lines with frilled cape of net. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and white carnations and wore thfe groom’s gift, a white gold pendant with dia­ mond setting. The bridesmaid was attired, in a dress of sky blue orgaridy and car­ ried a sheaf of snapdragon and sweet peas. Miss Edith Millsap played the wedding march and also accompan­ ied Miss Mary . Finlay, sister of the groom, as she sang “Because,” sweetly during the signing of the register. Mrs. W, L, Bowren_gave- TTeading entitled' “The Bride and Grooni” by Edward Guest. — Followingtheceremonyadainty buffet luncheon was . served. ’The' bride chose for her, travelling costume an ensemble of brown and' maize with brown accessories. The bridal couple left op a motor trip and will be at home after September 1 at Saskatoon^ where Mr. Finlay is a member of the teaching staff of Kiiig Edward School. —JT-hose—froma—distance—attending the wedding were, M!r, and Mrs. F. D;“~Finlay~~ Wff .^ ' aT1<j Bruce, also, Mr;, John Finlay of Han­ ley ; Jlrs^and Mrs. W. ’ L. Bowron of Anglia and Mrs. J. A. Finlay and,, Miss Mhry Finlay of Saskatoon.1 ( LOCAL and GENERAL^ •Mrs, Wm.1 McKenzie has returned after week’s visit in Dundas, Ham­ ilton and Toronto. Miss Annie Ellis of Paris has been visiting with^ Mrs. Allan Turner during the past week. - Miss Velma Vandewater of Pictop is visiting with her uncle, and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Ostrander. Bargains in Women’s and Girls’ Wash Dresses^ House and Porch Dresses. THE MARKET ' STORE. Mr. and Mrs, Hw Dunn ; of Lon­ don, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong Sr;, on Sunday. .A parcel' of drygoods, found in. the village, has bqen handed dinJ at the Sentinel, Office, where the owner may obtain it. Mr. Robert McGuire, Mr. Horace McGuire apd“ Mrs. Jackson of Lon­ don, were Sunday, guests in the Vil­ lage of Mr. John McGuire. ' Miss Marjory Henderson, student nurse at Stratfbrd General Hospital is holidaying with , her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Henderson;:- Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Armstrong and sons Billie, and Jimmie of Port Arthur, are* visiting with Mrs. Arm­ strong’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm.; Murdie.. Visit us in our new store—The Boyand M,en’s Store—pear the fbuntafn™' We ‘ are giving the same A.E. BUSWELL guarantee of satis- ’factip.n,;;;^'"'• .. “Sport Hot' Shots”’ as a special illustrated feature Will interest our readers each week we are sure. See arid read--this week’s' “Shot” ; on page six. Mrs.A.E.M'cKim,injuredina motor accident last week, was able to be taken from . Wingham Hospi­ tal bn Tuesday toi the McKini cottage at Kintail Rev. C- H. MacDonald, commenced his holidays this week and accompan­ ied by Mrs. MacDonald --and family is. spending the month at their cot-- - tage at Bruce Beach,* August Sale Bargains Galore SUMMER MERCHANDISE CLEARING AT REDUCED PRICES IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL GOODS ARRIVING THE END OF THE MONTH. , PJaiu Colors SPARLIN, an English Cloth, suitable for tailored Dresses, Suits or Sport Coats, Colors guar? , . anteed. Reg. 59c. For . //............ 45c Yd. FjlQUE VOILES—:Fancy.patterns, 4 yd. Dr^ss end for . ..$1.20 Ladies’ and Misses WASH DRESSES1. Sizes 16 and 18, 34?—<36; Reg. 89c for .... ................... 696 ■ CHILDREN’S SO^KEES, Per Pair ............. 15c Printed SPARVA, the material for the, better, dresses. Smart patterns. "Reg. 50c for Yd: .... .•■.■/.. .. ?.39c > , Ladies’ CREPE HOSE, Full Fashioned. Special Per Pair . .59c / X- trans-America tour, spent part of the week-end visiting Mr. Stewart’s sister, Mrs. B. J. ^Chesnut and niece Miss Willena. Mr. arid Mrs. Hamil­ ton Cluttori; and: - baby Stewart, of Goderich .also visited with them on Sunday,. . . ‘ | Dr. Kenneth Thompson, of the Chicago Osteopathih Hospital, . is ■ speeding a., two-weeks’ vacation here ..with his parents^. Mr, and Mrs. D. Mr Thompson. M'rr Thompson, who con­ templates sopn ..commencing fiis own practise” in Chicago, arrived here oh- Monday night from Cleveland, where, he had been lecturing at an osteo- pathic convention. Visitors From The West . ’ and Mrs. Gilbert McKay ; . of. Winnipeg are the guests this week of Mrs. Thomas Watson, having made the entire trip ito their- destin­ ation. here, by bus. It is. twenty-four years since Mr. and Mrs. McKay left Lucknow, and this is their first time '□ack. Mrs, McKay” was formerly Annie...;McNabb, a- daughter—of---the- -late Rev. John MteNabb,-pastor of St. Andrew’s church, at the time when Why blame the Church. ■ JX^Vte^triily-ydufsg"-^^ —Elizabeth .Mary Scofiie. newa] of friendships, and when the^ „„Jtucceeding—generations—-har'k—back1' with, .pride—to- the—pioneer—days~ _of- . their forefathers!,' who emigrated from 'Scotland afo.out four-score | years ago. A mixed softball game was the opening event of an enjoyable af- ■ ternoon. An, interesting sports pro­ gram was run off and then came a : bountiful prcnic’. ■ supper. Folibwing this the election 1 of the officers was held, ah. which time the president; Mr. George B. Armstrong, gave an f°r several yeajs has taught school interesting histdricuHoutli'nc of the Armstrong-Dickson connecting link. To Mirs. Anne fFarrish of Lucknow . in her, 83rd, year, went the honor ,of being the oldestjperson present- M-rSr R. H. Fairburn and family of Veg- erville, Alta., repeated last year’s performance, by carrying off ■ prize for those present from most distant point. The. prize to, most recent newlyweds won't to and Mrs. George Pinnell of Ayr. The election of officers . resulted as followsT: Pres., G. B. Armstrong;. Vice-Pros. — Jack Farrish; Soc’y.- Treas.—Mrs/Eldon Johnston; Sports Com — - - i< Sandy,. Convenors; Elmer Grace Richardson, Wilfred Farrish and Cormi'ck Armstrong*. /' The sports resulted as follows: . ’ Children up,to 5—George Farrish Sandy Thain; Girls, fi tb 9^-Marj'- orie Taylor, Jean Armstrong; Boys 6 tp 9-—Elmer Taylor and Jasper Fhrrish, Grant Farrish; Girls 1() to ^13—Norine , Taylor,. Mary McCullough Eleanor Taylor; Boys 1ft to 13— Bob Farrish, Jasper Farrish, Grant Far- rish; Ladies’ Shoe K icking — Anna Mae FterVish, C°ra Dickson;. Men’s String race—Fred. Dickson and Fred ■ , Sandy;. Ladies’ arid Gents’ Song race . -r-'Fred Sandy and Anna Mao Far- . rish; Guessing number of holes Mri fly swattef—Bob Fairish; Candy guessing cobtest—Mrs. Carl Pollock; s Ladies -.throwing, softball — Mary AimHrbng^ Anna Mao Farrish; One minute tjme race—Elmer Ta'ylcir, Jr.. Fred Dickson and Currie Hickson; 1 ' fcouhg men’s high jump—Fred Sandy the the the Mr. Fred Sandy a'hd Margaret, Farrish, **r FATHER OF KINLOSS SCHOOL TEACHER, PASSED AWAY Mr. Robert Pinkney, a prominent farmer of the township of Brant, passed away at his homo, .five miles north west of Walkerton, on Monday of, last Week. Mr. Pinkney is the father of Mr. Graham Pinkney,, who in Kinloss Township, at Holyrood ahd more recently at Langside where he has .been rd-engaged for the com­ ing,. term. <• ? LOWER SCHOOL RESULTS The following hrik the lower school results of students writing at Dun­ gannon centre. - Norman Boyle—physiog., zoology. Ralph. Brodie—art. ’ ■ Joseph Brophy—physiog;,,. zoology, Madeline Caesar—physiogi, William Caesar—art. Murray Campbell—art. Mary- Carroil — geog’., physiog., zoology, Ronald Cranston—hist., art. Harvey Culbert—arith. Thomas Culbert—hist., geog., botany. < Alberta Currie—physiog. Alan Dornin—hist., geog., art, bot­ any. Helen Durnin—hist.,* ge,Og< Trvine Eedy—hist.; art. Violet Errington—physiog. Sadie Farrish-^-hist., geog., art. Bohson Feagan—hist., gebg., art. .Noreen Kinahau—physiog.^ zoology Allan. Miller—4iisto zoology. , * Dorothy Robb—physiog., art. . Gordon Robb—hist., geo&,, , artf botany. '' ' . . ' ■- ; Edward ftobih||on—hist., geog. Donald Ross—physiog, Kathleen Thom— hist., geog. Beatrice Treleaven—hist. Fred - ’ Wainwright — tyist., geog., physiog., art, botany, zoology. •, Harriet Whitley-^hist. ‘I. art, f Eedy—hist.," art. " art. ' ANGUS—MURDOCH The first wedding to take place in. the; ZealandiaUnited Church was solemnized^' on Wednesday, July* 17,_ when the ~RqyZT?H.a» „A.. M'adManus- ^nited in 'marriage—Jsnbol-—Louise^ J. D. Murdoch, of Zealandia, Sask:. iaTOj”-I^yt5iniri^ell, son of Rev. ^nj Mrs. A. M. Angus of* Saskatoon. . Promptly at 3 o’clock the bride entered the churcK on the arm of her father, , to the strains . of the, “Bridal Chorus” played by I Mrs^ A. S. Worthen. The bride was ieharm- iogly ( attired in a floor - length frock of white rough crepe, with yoke and long-tight sleeves' of'Iar&. The fitted skirt flared slightly from the knees? forming a short train;. A turban of white crepe, with a nose veil, com­ pleted -the costume. She carried . a: bouquet of pink roses and lilies-of- the-valley, and a white kid? Bible. She, was attended by Miss Grace Angus-;- the groom’s sister, who was becomingly frocked in pink organdy with pale blue accessories. She car­ ried pink and white carnations, llir. Jack Clover acted as best man, and Mr. Carman Angus and Mr. Jeff Mc­ Faul as usherS. During, the signing of the' register, Mr. Br^an Picketts sang,. “O Pro­ mise Me.” ■ After the ceremony a reception was Held at the: home^of the bride’s parents, about 50 guests attending. Mrs. H. L. Morrison and. Mrs. C. A.I Angus presided at the tea table which was centred by a three-tiered wedding cake embedded in tulle and sprays of'summer flowers. Assisting in serving yzere Mrs. L. . Franklyn; the Misses Grace McFadyn, Bernice Stewart; Rosine iSbatilla, Marian Wallace, and Julia Collins. ‘ * Later the young, couple . left for Lake Waskesiu apd other paints, the bride travelling in a srnaH ensemble of black and white, with black halo bohnestt and white accessories. Oui-of-town guests at • the recep­ tion were: Mrs.- A. M. Angus, .the Misses Grace and Dorothy’" Angifs, Mrs. H. W. Hage, Miss,Marilyn 'and, Master Billy of. Saskatoon, Mrs. H. C,. McElroy and M,Tss(Margaro-t of Regirih, Mr. ahd MrSu C. A. Angus of Springwater'; Mt; Carman Angus of Marriott, Mr. * Jack Clover of Bit say* and Mr,. Brya'n Picketts of Rosetown. ’ * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cameron., Mrs; Ed. Snider, Wilfred and” Avis’- Marie, Mr. G. A. and Miss Greta Webb, were guests - of Mr. ' and Mrs. John McDowell on Sunday. lirs. J. J. Smith, and Alex Smith returned' recently aftier a motor trip to Kapuskasi|ig, where they, visited with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Chris. Cook and Mr. 'Cook. __ :Xhe,__.M'iss.es;.-..:Jean- -MacKenzie -of- •Torohyor.amg'. -with -their"bYO"ther,^ Mr77'R, V. Alac- ^^-ae--jand-yMTS77M®eI^TziK^' Mrs. A- C. Barett and Mr. Victor Barrett have returned to London, aftet Spending two weeks at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong, $r. : Mrs. A. R- Newbjgging and small -on Howard, have ’returned to their home in Weston and were accompan­ ied' by 'Mrs. Robert Ross- of town, with whom they, spent the past week. Mr. A. E. Buswell has been mov­ ing his stock, this week, to his new stand in the Allih Block, on the north side of the “Town Bridge”, where s he is now conducting his bus­ iness, ---- --- --------------- Mrs. McMahon has as her guests, Miss McMillan of Fort William and Mr$t L. MpFadyen of Winnipeg, the latter having .returned to the West, while Miss McMillan is for a time. The Lucknow Fire Co, remaining. staged a -successful street dance on the “town bridge” bn Tuesday* evening. The bridge when roped off' and with Special lighting effects made an ideal dance “floor.” Mr. and Mrs. C. *M. Johnston of Sarnia, who have been on a. motor trip through the Muskoka • district, are visifing in the village this week with’.the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Webster. An open-air dahed On the Dungan­ non platform under auspices of the Baseball Club, was hold in the Cale­ donian Park, on; Wednesday night, hut was not a profitable undertaking aS the Club ended tip a couple . of dollars in the red. , , Visitors at theA McGregor home, last week were, Mrs. George M. Stuart, accompanied by her'brothers Dr, W. C. and Dr. G. W. McGregor of Chicago, also Mr' and Mrs. AlexJ MioG.rogbr and family of Grinuni, Alberta and Miss Violet . McGregor of McLdod, Alberta. " Rev.- and MrsJll. C. StcwArt, Jack and .Jean of Vancouver, B. C., who were returning from, making a There were two Presbyterian con- gregations in the village. ----- . Mr. McKay was. born in Wingham, Inter being employed at Whitechurch and for twelve- years prior to , his removal west, was engaged in the dairy business, in the employ of Mr. P. J. McMillan, just east'of the vil­ lage. ‘. . ■ , . ■ If, TALL HOLLYHOCK and some of. them_^_are—noted—Tor— height. The' stock of one plant; which has produced, scores of yellow bloom?4 measured over ten feet in length. GOSPEL MEETINGS CONTINUE ; .Gospel meetings at Lucknow rink will beheld every.night, God will­ ing, except - Monday and Saturday. Children’s meetings'" will start? at seventy thirty p.m., Tuesday, Thurs­ day and Friday. Prizes .'given for memory work. Come out and bring a friend. Topic for, Sunday night, asJohn i 14:3 “I will come again,” concerning the Gentiles, PROVINCE STOPS RELIEF TO SINGLE UNEMPLOYED Travel By Arrow Coaches “For Your Convenience” Arrow BUS Schedule Efffective May 5th, 1935 LEAVES LUCKNOW ■ ' South Bound Week Days—9.45 A. M. ----Sunday, -4..15 PJW.~* Standard Time . LEAVES LUCKNOW North Bound 9.25 P.. Mtf Including Sunday Itineries Planned to AH Points in Canada, United States and _■1: ___....Mexico—-—:----- -1 Consult Local Agent T. W. SMITH Central Garage ,Phone 148 Central Ont. Bus Lines Toronto NATURE’S CHOICEST SWEET Pure Clover, Extracted and Comb Honey, on Hand. ' Can be Secured at your local Store also at the Apairy in your .. pwn -containers,., T. J. SALKELD I R. R. 1, LUCKNOW Every single unemployed man in Ontario, physically able to work, will be " struck from the relief’rolls August 1 jand heads of families must .accept. farm’ work or be similarly cut’ off, Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn has announced., 'With farmers clamoring for help, said the premier, there was no need to feed able-bodied single men from the public purse. 1 s ' • ' “We are going to compel Single nien tp go out and take farm work,” said Mr? Hepburn. “After the bar-. Vest is over >we will reconsider out Action,, but until then relief stopsfor single nien.”. ' • " . “5Vc are satisfied that many re­ lief recipients , arc seeking, lives of idleness*. rather than usefulness,” said the premier, “and the .province cannot stand the drain op relief ex- of 1 Lucknow, has received, word of pOnditurcs. Tt is^ costing us well over his appointment by the French Gov- $3,000,000 monthly.” ernment, as Chevalier du Mcrite Ag- The premier estimated, there are ripole de France. Tt is .assumed 15,000 single unemployed mefi' on re- French Scientists have’watched Dr. bef in the province in addition to bowler at work when he has given about 25,00ft sihglO men .living at clinical demonstrations in operative V?- — Anfl receiving relief through ’technique here and in England- Two years successively he Was called to England to Operate on sonic of the finest horses of the world. He is"-4 Bargains in Men’s and Roys’ sum- himself a breeder of fine horses and mor Work Shirts; OveiMls, Pants, J is kndwh Throughout Canada aS U Sox, etc. THE MARKET STORE, ‘'judge of horse flesh NOTED VETERINARY HONORED the heads of th<*ir families. NOTED VETERINARY HONORED One of the leading veterinary sur­ geons on the continent, Dr. W. J. R. Fowler, of the staff of the ’Ontario Veterinary College, in Guelph and an | uncle of Rfrs,. Harold Treleaven ernment, ,as Chevalier du Mcrite Ag- ripolxj de France. It is assumed rl