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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-08-08, Page 8THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL 'h quality linen finish, round 35 c, 38c# 39 c. '? * r T eton & Co. h. /" WM. MURDIE & SON > (K-2425M) /J The MacDonald Reunion A DRY JULY IN THE ARENA THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH,' 1935 • o J week. Visitors the latter part week with Mr. and Mrs. ' TlfiflC ■ will address a The following jstudents of Luck- High School have obtained the sta.n-;. ding, indicated below, 1—75% to 100, III—60 to 65 ........ ’’ .......) ~~~ _ SATURDAY, AUG. 17 -TO- Port Huron - $2.55 Windsor Flint - - - - $3.50 and' . Durand - - - $4.25 Detroit --"’S-7® ' I Equally low ffareu from all adjacent C.N«R. Stationu J _ --------TicketsrTraiiiln^omatimrRe^ lLimits~from-Ageni8"ASK~FOR HXNiyfifT.Tl CANADIAN NATIONAL ALWAYS USE CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS William - Horne, Audrey—Phys. II. r • — - ■ - 11. ■ .. PAGE EIGHT KELVIN a tor quality ( attd£fiow ■udat means )? at the lowest price in Kelvinator history J Here’s the most talked about value in electric refrigeration — a Kelvinator, the result of 21 years’ experience, at a price you would pay for an ordinary electric refrigerator. It is super-powered with the same type mechanism used , in the larger models. It has the same duality cabinet construction and many Of the famous-.Kely-inatonfeatures ofderignrlt’s a ““ great bargain and we will gladly show you. its many features. .See it before you buy. Travel By__ArrOw €oaches “For Your Convenience” Arrow BUS Schedule Elective May 5th; 193& j ' LEAVES LJJCkNOW.;. ■' 7 South Bound Week Daiys—9.45 A. M. ' Sunday, 4.15 JPJWAj J Standard Time LEAVES LUCKNOW North .Bound 9.25..F-,-AL-Tncluding:--Siinday-^'j “ Itme^OnahnedJtGfAjl Rort£t&-j Mexico 1 Consult Local Agent T. W. SMITH Centra] Garage. . ,Phone 148 . Central Ont. Bus Lines Toronto Lucknow High School Middle School Results Now Is The Time TO BUY LINENS ~ BEFORE THE ADVANCE IN PRICES LOCAL and GENERAL ) ' Miss Mae McMahon- of Toronto is spending the week at her home here. Mrs.. A. D. MacKenzie pnd Miss Lees spent the week-end in Detroit. | ’ J. D; MacKendrick of Windsor is spending a couple of weeks at his home herev , • | Mrs. 8 Arthur. MacDonald of Oril­ lia is a guest of the Misses Sue and . Lou Treleaven. . Mrs, Roy McQuiliin and children, ^r.em<'Torohto'marp visiting with Mr. and MfsT Herb McQuillin. '/’> - ’ ’■M'is^.s Ada apd/Hazel. Webster, spent Sunday in Goderich with their uncle, Mr, A. R. Anderson. Mr': and Mi’S, Claytus Fleishchauer of^-Waterloo^visited at_the7h.dme of Mr. and .Mrs. R. J. Cameron. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jnhnston and daughter of Elmira, were week-end visitors with the. former’s parents. Bargains in Men’s an.d Hoys’ sum? mer Work Shirts, . Overalls, Fants, Sox, etc. THE MARKET STORE. Mfr. and Mrs: Harold Watson and Evelyn Joyce of Harrow, visited With the former’s sister, Miss Mary Wat­ son. , / , The Lillico family, who have been visiting with Mrs. Lillico’s parents, Mr, and Mrs: John Joynt, returned .to Minneapolis the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Orm Moffat and daughter* are - visitipg with Mrs. Moffat’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rathwell. r . . Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thompson and family and Mrs.„L.. C.-Thompson-ands - babe ate spending two weeks at3 Point Clark in the Reid cottage. Mr. and Mrs. W. j! .Davison, and Miss Mae DavisiJn attended the Dav­ ison reunion at Port Huron on Satn urday and visited with friends in Fairgrove over Sundav and -Monday.. Mass Holmes and Mr. Charles Webster of Toronto, were guests the first of the week, of the latter’s parents, Mr. land Mrs. Richard Web­ ster. Mr. and| Mrs. George McRoberts and Mr. and Mts. Wellington Nixon and Mrs. James Snowden, motored ^to^-Jjondon^on-Sunday-andspentthe day with Mr. Nixon’s mother, . Mrs. -Spa-kman7-^~~fr-^~7— •• •' ’’ Mrs. Harrigan 01 Heeplar, Mrj. and Mts. Clifton of London and Mr.: and Mrs. Crosby of DunnviMe were week-end guests of Mr. abd,/ Mrs. Wm. Robb. .. ?' . Miss Jessie‘McMorran/of Chicago, Mrs. Wm. Berkley, California, Mr&. R. P. Bell and daughter Mary of SeafOrtli, wefe r^cenf visitors with the former’s cousin, Mr. D. C. Mp- Morran and Mrs. McMorran. A few residents viewed a very brilliant meteorJhpre-Iast-Wednesdav- afterwards. ” / • _ Mr, and Mrs. (^rdon Webster and ^e^’e”d quests- of Mri and Mrs. family of Port Credit, were week- ’ McKenzie- Twenty-five years ago end-visitors with Miss Hazel And ^ev) , ^uc' Miss Ada Webster, with Mrs.- Web­ ster and children remaining for the II—66 to 74 C—50 to *59, Below 50 indicates failure in that subject. N.R. (no report) indicates that in that subject the teacher did not'give tuition. Certificates, are being mailed at once to each student. Ackert, Raynard—Eng. Comp. ^4 Eng. Lit. 31>N. R;; Gan. 'Hist, 30"N. " R.; Anc. Hist 22;.; Geom. ’30;. Phys. C# N.R.,; Chem. C; Fr. Au. 18; Fr. Comp.’19 < Anderson, Gordon—Phys, 27. , Armstrong,;. Frances Alg. II;, Phys. II. ■ -. - -7Berry, Dorothy—Eng. Lit. 36; Can. Jlist. 32;\ Anc. Hist. 42; . GeQm. 7; Phys. 18; . ... Campbell, Ina — Eng. Comp. II; Eng; Lit. C; Anc. Hist. C; Phys. 30; Lat. Au. Ill; Lat* Comp. 11; .Fr; Au. C; Fr. Comp; C. . Cook, Edna-=Can. Hist. 32; Phys; 21 ' ' ? ... ■ Culbert, Jean — Eng. Comp. II;- Eng. Lit. C; App. Hist. C; Geom, C; Phys. C; Fr; Au. C; Fr. Comp. 34 Dofiglas, Isabel—Geom. 42; Phys. C; Chem. II. Farrish, Margaret—Alg. Geom. 43; Phys. II; Fr; Au. C. f .7 Farrish, Muriel—Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. C; Anc. Hist’II; Alg. Ill; Lat. Au. Ill; Lat. Comp- Il- Finlayson, Cameron—Anc. jHist. II Finlayson, Chi/Lstine — Alg. -Ill; Geom., 28; Phys. 37. Fletcher,/John.— Eng. . Comp- 31; Eng, Lit. 41;. Can, Hist. 39 ;’ Alg. C; Phys. 42; Lat. Ah. Ill; Fr. Au. II; Fr. Conip. II. ' \ ’ Graham, Jean,— Eng. Comp. 34 ■Eng7jLitr"37T‘'“Can. Hist,-TI;s -Anc,' Hist. 38; Phys. 18; Chem. 44 Graham, Myrtle—Alg. I;. Geom. II Phys^i. Hamilton, Isohel — Eng. Lit./ C; Anc. Hist. Lat. Comp. C; Fr. Au, II; Fr. Comp. II. Henderson, Jessie—Eng. Qomp. 42;. Anc.JHist.-26; Lat. Gompr'-C;—'Frrj Au. 29; Fr. Comp. 42 Hewat, William — Anc. Hist. 37 Alg. C; Geom. C; Phys. IL Horne, Audrey—Phys. II.. Hunter, Elleda—Geom. II; Phys, ii. ' ■ ■ Hunter, Catherine—Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit; 31; Can. Hist. 29, N.R ; Phys. II; Jewitt, Charles — Eng. Comp; 39j^ -Eng—LitrAlX5Anic~Hjsf^^ A^lg. II; Geom. C; Lat. Comp. 38;.Fr, Au.__29, -Frr—CompT 46: —*7 Johnston, Marion—Geom. II; Phys. .11----^—...~ Johnstone, Eileen — Eng. Lit. II; Can, Hist. C; Anc. Hist, C; Alg. II; Lat. Comp, 48; Fr. Au. C;, Fr. Comp, c...........•' . •..........J. . . . Johnstone, Winnifred Alg, C; Geom. II; Chem. C. Joynt, George—Eng. Lit. 37; Anc. Hist,-24; Alg. 93^—J?hys.J729r— Lat. Comp. 48; Fr. Ah, 41; ^r.. Comp. 40 Lane* Hilda—Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit. 31; Anc. Hist. C; / Alg. 35; Geom. 16; Phys. C. ' MaciConnelV Mary—Eng, LiL__C.:- COINCIDENTAL DISCOVERY AL twenty-five year old Sentinel was discovered the fitst of the week by Miss Christy Graham, which coil-, tains articles in Connection!'with the' re-union of 1910, that had then re­ cently Concluded. Rather of a coincidence is the fact that-this'"issue, of August T8,’ 1910,. contains hn account of the induction of Rev. J, S. Duncan, V/ho -only last' Sunday, preached in Presbyter­ ian Church here, whild a visitor in the village. The article .reads as follows^, . “Lucknow “Presbyterian Cnurch once more has a regular pastor? Rev.' J. IS. Duncan, M.A., who was called by the congregation early in June, was ■'ordained and inducted to his" charge here on Friday J August 1 “At this solemn service. Rev. W,. A. Bremnpr of Ripley presided.- Rev. D. Perrie preached an excellent duction sermon, after which the Mod­ erator, Mr. -Bremner. . put the' usual questions .and ordained Mr. Duncan to the,office of Ministry ahd induct­ ed him to the pastoral charge of the ; tongregation. Rev? F. A.? McLennah' addressed. the_.. min.is,ter_-and . -F^ /McLean, the congregation, very ac- ceptable; after which Rev.. D. T. L. McKerroll, who was present, made a few congratulatory remarks# “Mta~DW^an’Begin's his wbrk un- f)idisr. .most favorable circumstances. His abilities and his college; record are such as jo establish, him high in the estimation of his. people as a / preacher; and His pastoral ’’ qualifi-. cationf are 'unquestionably Such as .^jrejrpyanticipated when he received an unanimous call from the people td whom he now ihinsitdrs.” “DANCE ih the Paramount Hall on ,, Friday, August’ 9th. Music, by a Bhappy 7-piece orchestra. Admission? Gentlemen "35c; ^Ladies 5c, including tax. ' . - ScotchMusicAndDaifciifg^Features The Sixth Annual Gathering In MacDonald Clan Members of the MacDonald clan gathered’ from far-and wide to at­ tend. their sixth annual reunion; on Aug. 3rd, held at the home of the late Donald S. MacDonald, on the ..uth. concession. of Ashfield. .... The historic Scottish flag brought from Scotland years ago, and the Un- ionn Jack floated from a flagpole which marked the site of the first MacDonald home in the new kand,. —-E-ach-Tn^^r^gigned7Jfie7^gister, I present "from UetroiLc.Windsor. Uam- Sask., as well as from the surround- ing districts.— ; ■—----------- Riper. Lome MacDonald, Lucknow, lent a truly Highland atmosphere to the gathering witli his lively bagpipe selections. He provided the music for the Scotch dancers; Misses Horn­ ell and MacDonald, also of Lucknow, during the afternoon. A program of sports arranged by Kenneth Matheson, Detroit, created a great deal of excitement and plea­ sure for everyone. ■ 5>o?cloek the crowdwas'seated on the lawn. After Rev. Robt. Mc­ Connell led. in prayer, supper was served. Following supper, Bain Stew­ art took charge of the business meet­ ing. The officers elected for the fol­ lowing year were: Mr. Kenneth Mac­ Donald, Preston, President; Mr. D. A.. MacDonald,^LbcharsE, Vice-Pres.;’ Harry MacDonald, Kintail, Sec­ retary. After-the business meeting a minute’s 1 silence Was observed in memory of Mrs. JOhn Matheson,’De­ troit; Mrs. F. Di MacLennari, Luck- * now and Dan Rose, Ashfield, who have passed away since the last re- * union, New members were officially 1 welcomed to the clan. Reeve Duncan Munn, Ripley And Rev. Robt. McCon- 1 nell gave short addresses. Alex Mac­ Donald was presented with a silver "i cup as a trophy of fais success as ,a J violinist at the Musical Festical held in Ripley this spring. ■ Other presentations Were made to 1 Mrs. Flora Ross, Kintail, who hdd the honour of being the oldest lady pre- 1 sent; to Baby Danny Stewart Rose as the youngest member present; to I Ella MacNapght <who was present for * the’first’ time; and -to Mrs. Pottier Hamilton- as' the most popular lady. * Following the program, Alex Mc­ Donald D. A. MacLennan and LOrne MacDonald provided music for the : Scotch, reels and the- old time dances. < . The singing of Auld* Lang Syne followed by God ‘Save the King, brought a /cry happy reunion to a close. 1 . • 1 LINEN TEA TO^ELLjING, Per Yard ..?.........; .17c, 25c, 35c LINEN TERriY TOWELLING, once used then always, Yd, 29c . PILLOW COTTON—a beautiful quality linen finish, round J thread, Wabasso make' excellent for wearing. ' Extra Valuer.. 40", 42”, 44" wide, per Yard -riSHEJETlNQS''—ready-made, sheets in plain and’ hfeihstitched sheeting^,, blpached and u 8I4-5 and 9|4. Excellent ^ jl values? / ■ t. ; ' ;■ ; ' Ft®TTE BLANKETS=^P1 ain whiter .stripe/ Borders and plaids, ali; large sizes selling at less thancatalogues- prices. ■. ■■ ’"Hl. ' ' ■ 4 " ■' "■■.'. ■ "■ ■ ■■■■'■ . —HF--------- ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS * From LUCKNOW Friday, Aug. 16 » CHICAGO *8 00/ ' ’ - -----js—----:—:-------r*--------— Mr. Hurston Armstrong, garage- WatTDaf“‘A^niierrITTormer Lucknow, banker, called on friends in town on Monday while en route home from driving his wife and two daughters to the Sauhle; where they will camp, for a few weeks.—Walkerton Herald: -Times. Pass Music Examinations ’ JdBt3he--Feeent~-Torontp ConservaJ jborjL-jaf—Music-^exa-minatio^ns7---Betty" Taylor passed tn introductory piano with -honors, "“while Clark’ Colling passed his Junior Piano with hon­ or's., ..Both are-pupils of -Mrs. G. A. Newton. Miss Mina Graham of Chillicothe, Ohio, is spending the y/eek with Mr. Dan and Miss Christy Graham and other reUtives. Mrs. .Habkirk and sons,' Billy and' tlohald of Teeswater spent the week-end at the Graham home and on their returned were ac­ companied by* Miss Qrahjam, who spent _a^.aw---days—thfryn— . J.QyintJFrophy.4^ "" ■;ty town, -where it has been since, the Lucknow rinks tournament last year. The local rink, skipped by ! Welling­ ton McCoy included Robert Rae* libbert Fisher and G. H. Smith, LIBERAL CONVENTION TODAY Bruce Riding^ Liberals are rallying . tQjlay_in_P;ort--Elgin.-to^select=a^ca7i^— “didate for the coming Federal elec-/ . •/-. .riaA-^The—prihcipal—speaker"of“the • r_ convention is W. H. Moore, author and ..economist and late chairman of ‘ the Tariff Board ip the King Gov­ ernment? Hon. James Malcolm, re­ tiring member, and others will, also . '/ speak.-- ' ... MENTIONED AS STEVENS CANDIDATE IN N. HURON Supporters of the new Reconstruc­ tion Party policy in North Huron are thinking of nominating a candidate. Mr- ExyHL-G^-Zi-un—^f-Lane^rf^E .mer-^re^ ..... .... Comp.- Ill; Eng. Lit. Ill; Alg. C; Phys. C; Fr.ComprJJ3.—-----4— MacDonald, Jack—Eng. Comp: C; Eng. Lit, 40; . .Geom. 28; Phys. II; Lat. Comp, C; Fr. Au. 38; Fr. Comp. ■39. MacDonald; Marion !— Eng. - Comp. II; Eng. Lit. TI;' Alg: I; Geom. II; Chemi. I; Lat. Au. II; Lat. Comp. II; Fr. Au. I; Fr. Comp. IL Macintosh, Alexander—Eng. Comp. Ill; ..Eng, Lit. 24; Can. Hist. 40; Geom. C; Phys, 38. 4 ' MaacKeuzie, Betty—-Eng. Comp. C N.R.; Anc. Hist, 23N.R.; Chem. 27; Lat. Comp. C; Fr. Au. 30; Fr. Comp. 41 ' ' MaeKenzie, Frank — Geom. II; Phys. IL J / . ■ MacKenzie, Robert — Eng, Comp. Ill; Eng. Lit, .41;. Anc,.-Hist: C; Geom. 2d; Phys. 31. ' J , MacKenzie, William -7. Can. Hist. tllN.'K.; Geom. C? Phys. C. MacKinnon, Beth—Eng. Lit. II; Anc. Hist. C; Geom. C; Phys. II; Chem. C. . , • ’ MacLeod, Leonard — Eng, Comp. C; Eng. Lit, 38; Anc. Hist. C; Phys. 30. ’J- MacMillan, Jean—Geom. 45; Phys. C; Chem. II. , McKim, Mary —Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit. C; Anc. Hist. II; Geom’. I; Phys. I; Lata Au .H; Lat. Comp, II;. Fr. Au. II; ’Fr. Comp. IL Miller, Gordon—Eng. ■ Comp. C; Eng; Lit...II; Can. liist. I; Geom. 47 Phy'S. 44 ; Lat, Au. (II; Lat. Comp. II; Ff. Au. C; Fr. Comp. C. Miller, LaUrine—Eng. Comp.. Ill; Eng. Lit. C; Anc..Hist; 8; Alg. C; Geom. 32; Phys. 31 Newton, Eunice—Geom. C; Phys. Nixon, Dorothy—Alg. C. Ostrander, Rexford—JEng. Comp. 36; Eng. Lit. 42; Phys. C; Lat.. Comp; 45.' Parker, Ruth—Geom. II; Phys. II, Pattersdn, Agtres—JEfig': Comp. 44/ Eng. Lit. 36; Can. Hist. 39; Phys. 23; Fr. Au: 34; Fr.> Cofnp. 34. Reed, Evelyn —-Can. Hist. 20; Geom. C; Phys. 48;' Fr. Comp, C. . ' Rfitc.hie, Harold'—Ehg. Comp. C Eng,"Lit. 28; Phys. 31; Chem. 29. . Ritchie# Violet—Eng. Lit. C; Can Hist, II; Anc. Hist, C; Geom. II Phys. II; Chem. I. • Shefiriff1, Grahame-Eng. Comp, Ci; .Eng. Lit. 4Q; Alg. 17N.R.; Phys, fl; ChOm. 34 ' ,, Thom, jean—Eng, Comp. 28; Eng. Lit# 29; Anc. .Hist. 24; Geom. 43; Phys, 33. Thompson, Harold—Eng. Coihp. C: Eng. Lit. C; Anc. Hist. 31; Alg, I; of the J.W. Joy nt, were ML .and Mrsi Frank Fireman and daughter Carol of Detroit and -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Free­ man of Seaforth, Mrs. J. V. Graham, Marquette, Mich, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. j. Cameron. ’ Mrs, Graham wars accdmpafiied Ky her two sisters. Mrs. Mrs. Huntdr of Duluth . ted as pastor of the Lucknow Pres­ byterian Church, .remaining here for six years. , Visitors at the home of the McKay Bros, during the past week, were ;from„. ^indsoi'T” ’ Embrcr/ Stfatfdfd" Kinloss and Kincardine, and from the United States from Florida, Kenosha, Oak Park and Chicago. The friends from U. S’, were full of admiration for the scenery and wonderful fol­ iage of old Ontario, Richardson,Marquette 1 and I,^Pcal b.^l6r3 t(l 'Goderich, Friday ni£ht and were successful rihging home the A twelve hour rain in 'this cbm- ■ munity on Tuesday, 'broke a pro­ longed . dry spell,, which, while some. things . were suffering from lack of - moisture, was permitting harvesting . operations to proceed without delay. Only. slightly more than 'an. inch of rain, fell during July—.57 of .an inch. ( to1 be.,, exact. Although"’a-Jj^ dwycVtrp has’ - not .been . made, it “is - believed that this July „will.set a re­ cord for dryness, during the years when official records have been kept in, this vicinity. July of last'year, was regarded as ery dry,'but there was almost two nches1 or close to 4. times as much -moisture a? in"’Julyr'bf this -year. •? On 'the other hand in June .of this , vear, four inches of rain ' fell, in comparison with a little more Win an inch of ra|n in June* 1934. Capture Joynt Trophy ;-----—i■■, -............J Phys. 42; Chem. II, ' ’ • ' Treleavon, Anna—Eng. Comp.. C; ICng. Lit. II; Anc. Hist. 29; Geom. C; Phys# 41; Lat; Au. C; Fr. Au. fl; Fr. Comp. 33 Twamley, Hilda—Eng. Comp. 11; Eng.. Lit. C; Abe. Hist. C; Geom. C; Phys. .37; Lat. Au. Ill; Lat. Com. Cf Fr. Au. II; Ff’.’.Comp.-42, Weatherhead, Norma—Eng. .Comp. 10; Eng. Lit?42; Anc. Hist. 26; Geom. 12; Lat. Au. C; Lat. COfhp., C. F, E. McLEAN, (Prine.)