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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-08-15, Page 1' I 1 1 A x In that town, as singers and dancers by the pro- -v- le- • < . X 1 lie the / was served.a* i and the the husband arid one daughter, Miss Nel- ■.ie^-Beaton,. at home. Son. ( , , u ■ *9 . SEWING WANTED—Apply, Mrs. Norman Stuart, Lucknow, Ont. native -of-. the She -came to AXter- the DerilVn Massey meeting in the Arena and in the Armour-.1 with -Mr, Spotton, Host. Every- from everywhere welcome. r Office In The Johnston Block . Telephone No. 5 r ' Reunion Talk Heard ' Dated at R. 2, Holyrood, County of Bruce, this 6th day of August, A.D., 1935. J. R, LANE, Clerk of Kinloss Township BORN . LAVIS.— In Kinloss Township, August 13th, to Mri and Mrs. Harry Lavis, ■ S ■ ■ Last Reunion Saturday Evening Crowd Estimated At 20d0—bld Time Fiddling This Saturday N^ht conjunction in. effecting the im- ■pro-ye-ment; :■ ~ 1— DR. J. E. LITTLE -?*’: j ■.. • Dentist ’ X-JIAY SERVJCE II $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE} >2.50 OTHERWISE VETERINARY J. M, KAINE, V,S.R B.V.Sc. . - Havelock St^ „ Lucknow ’PHONE 104-W Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, University of jjToronto ■ Charges reasonable. Day Or night calls promptly attended to Office in„the residence.__qf. the -late Mrs. W. E. McDonald • WANTED—One cow to freshen ..early in September.— . ; \ Apply at Sentinel Office. FOR SALE—A Wilkinson Cutting Box, complete, 12-inch throat.— Harvey Apkert, ’Phone 78, Lucknow; FOR; -SALE — Oldsmobile- Coach.” Can be seen at Mt. T. W. Smith’s garage, Consult Mr. Smith as to --------------■ >• FOR SALE—Jersey Cow, 8 yrs., due to freshen; part Jersey Cow;, 3 yrs. to., calye in February; 1 wagon. Mi% Murdoch McGregor, Kintail. R. R. 3, Lucknow FOiR SALE—Desirable house and lot on Victoria Street, property of the late Mts. Catherine McKinnon. Running hard water and soft water, also furnace. Apply to Executors of Estate; Jos. A. Mallough, Robt. Ai Rae. CLERK’SNOTICEOFFIRST " POSTING OF VOTERS’ "LIST? ——-—:———------; ; ; " Voters Lists, 1935, Municipality of 'the Township of Kinloss, County of Bruce Notice is. hereby given that I have complied with section 7 of The Voters’ Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office in the Town­ ship of Kinloss on the sixth day of August, 1935, the list of all persons ’- entitled tq—yote—in the said Munici=* pality at municipal elections and that such, list remains there for, inspect- io»» And I hereby calL™unou_-aIl--ydters- ^DY^ri^pe^Tjeing the twenty-seventh r-"—day-*of~Augu9t-T9357------ -—------ NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Ida McDonald late' of the Village of w.-'ttew- Widow, deceased. 1 Notice is hereby given that all * creditors and others having claims . and demands against, the Estate of the said Ida McDonald who died on . , 4 . or about the Second day of June, A.D. 1935 are required bn or before . the twenty-seventh day of August A.D. 1935”to send by post prepaid, orjdeliyer, to Jthe .undersigned, ex- VWi>rs under the last will and" test­ ament of the said deceased; their names, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars- of their claims, a statement bf their accounts, and the nature of the securities (if any) r by affi­ davit. And Take notice that after such last mentioned date the said execu-, tors will proceed t,o distribute the assets of th said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having re­ gard only to the claims of which they . shaj! then h^ve natiiie; and that the said executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any .person or persons of whose z claims notice jshall not then .bays, been received by them at the tiriie of such distribution. .This notice is- giyen- pursuant tar the statute in thftt behalf. Dated at Lucknow, Ontario, this .... 2nd-day of-AugustiTA*;b, liJ35, ’ J. M. Greer, R. 1, Lucknow, Ont. Joseph Agnew* Lucknow, Oht. Executors. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Carr announce the engagement of, their daughter, f > Celeste Victoria, to Norman William /^Wilson, son of Mrs. Wilson arid th§ late 'Mr. John Wilson, of LuCkno>w, the marriage to take place? quietly the latter part of the month. © . Mr. and Mrs. John Miller wish to announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Margaret Mae to Frederick 'Jorin, elder son of Mr. the late Mfs. John McQuillin, «. marriage to take place qhietly < latter part of August. LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, AUGUST, 15th 1935 - ■■—:-------------—■ ■----------------——------------------' ;-------------------------: 7 ~ t-—— — LIKEABLE LAB KILLED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT Andtew Boyd McLennan, Son Of- , Mrs. Durijcan McLennan Of Ash­ field Is Fatally Injured In„ Autp Accident Near Clifford On Satujrr day While Toronto Bound . Death intervened, and as a result young Andrew McLennan will not spent the holiday in Toronto, which for several days he had gleefully anticipated! Terrible head injuries, received , in an automobile accident, near Clifford early. Saturday after­ noon, while on his way to that city. Caused his death a short time after the tragic . occurrence. His death, swift and stunning, robs an Ashfield- farm home of . a bright and promising life, and leaves heartbroken, his mother, Mrs. Dun­ can McLennan and his brother Mal­ colm, of the Barrie public school staff. Less than tw6* years ago, on December 1st, 1933, Mr. McLennan passed away suddenly, after a very brief~il}ness. , Andrew, who was in his early 4;eens;“-was”on;.h‘is;”v^yTTff;'T in a car driven by Miss Louise.Mac­ Donald, “a frequent summer visitor at the McLennan .home. Other pas­ sengers were Mrs. McDonald, mother .PLJhie_Jriyer,L and- Mrs. John.. Mac­ Rae of Lochalsh. _ ' _ "Swerving, after coming over a hill when the driver sighted a car about to epter the highway from; a side­ road, the car plunged into a deep ditch, and turned over, inflicting ser-. ious head injuries to the young lad. A doctor wak not available in Clifford and aid had to be summ°n- ed from Harfiston^Andr^w_Ji-v-ed_a- few^m'oments “after “thenarrival of .the "doctor,“to“wLo-m-Me ^tord^his name an pleadedb.to be taken home.. ....... Miss* MacDonald and. her mother were admitted to, Walkerton Hos­ pital, where Miss MacDonald had a scalp wound dressed. It was theri expected that! she would ,be able " tn leave, the Hospital in a very few days. Her mother, with criest injur­ ies,_ . was.. . more-L .severely—injured^- though her, condition w-as, not re­ garded as serious, t Mrs. McRae es~. caped with u minor knee injury and Churbh, was a carefree lad, and a general favorite in^the community; as was evidenced by "the huge gath­ ering who assembled at the home, on the Lake Shore Road, on Monday afternoon for the funeral. The ser­ vice was conducted by Rev.. J. K. MdGillivary, knd Dr. Shortt of Barrie, and seldoin has as. large a funeral cortege- been,1 seen in the its way to Lochalsh cemetery, where intermeny was made. PIPES AND DANCING ENTERTAIN MONSTER CROWD WEDDING BELLS ? KILPATRICK—LONG „ The . home* of Mr. a’nd Mrs.- Will Long of Benmiller, was the; *. scene of a pretty wedding, Wednesday1 ' afternoon, . Augq^t 7th, when their daughter .'Eunice Mary, 'was iparried,. td; • M*. Palmer A. Kilpatrick,.«Ash­ field? Rev. R. T. Kilpatrick <pf DeaV born, M’ich. and Rev. I. W. Kilpat­ rick , of Trowbridge, uncles of trie groom, officiated. The. wedding march was played by „ MissJOffiLvle Anderson, cousin , of the groom.]'Following the cerenidny, Miss Bu'lah .Long, sister of the bride sang “LLdve You Truly” The bride, who was given in mar­ riage-by her father, was, gowned in white chiffon with veil,, and carried a shower bouquet of yellow roses. The wedding luncheon was served on the lawn, four? former pupils of the bride a,nd groom, who taught, school, in this vicinity, acting as waitresses. * The bride is a recent graduate of MacDonald College! Mr. and Mrs.^ Kilpatrick later left on a motor trip through'1 Northern On­ tario, returning via the. eastern part of the province.. The bride travelled irTa"bmaut'ic^rose~and* brown tripTe* sheer ensemble, with. matching, ac­ cessories. On their return, they will reside in Toronto, where the groom is a teacher on-—the Public school . staff..: v-— : Friends and relatives were nresent from Port Albert, Nile, Dungannon, AshfieTd, London, Trowbridge, Wood­ bridge, Dearborn, Mich.;• Jacksdn. "Mich.; and NeW^'York. ; ■ ” Council Inspects Work Of Street Improvement __' <3 ' ' ' Visited Exbter On Friday To Look Over Extepsiiui /Wftrk ;Done On. * Milin Street There—Have Not Yet' Dealt With Loyal’ Improvement . Proposals- Members of the Village Council motored to Exeter oh Friday ‘af'ter- inbbn, where’they looked over an . ex­ pensive "Works program of ■’ street widening and 'improvement,, which has recently been carried out there. Much valuable information was se-. cured by^the local Board, that will enable them'to more .intelligently, deal with a street ’ improvement pro­ ject, which is under consideration in, Lucknow. . ■? A. largely, signed .petition, ..asking that the-main street in Lucknow be widened, was presented at the ' re- .gular.. August, meeting, of Council.last week. This is a matthrj, of major consideration that Council ’ will deal with at an early date, as well aS the matter of building a sidewalk on ?LQjja?Ut.5L-jHiU!X-.»a-nd'---the" levelling of dangerous . portions of sidewalk in the^village/, . <? ’ Other informiation received-by the Board wriile at” Exeter concerned the removing of hydro| ' and telephone -poles ■and”' lines , from" the". ?'bu'si'ness? -seetiohv—mid" which;i^“thaF"tbwn7 were repfaced- by underground wires and overhead lines at the rear of 'the -buildings. The ?Bell Telephone Cp.,; Exeter, assumed the entire cost of the tele­ phone work,-.we. understand/' In Exeter,’32 hydro standards, are used for street, lighting purposes,._ These""are7*-w4rcd’^from7*un’defg¥durid7" Critically Injured ;Y:outlrWlu)TTIadBetuvEmployedBy Mr. Kenneth—Cameron—In—Wawan-—and-aGc.ording-t:o--t-he-costr’af'"renj'ov- osh Critically Injured When Car .—Crashes ,4nt(x;-HisB Leslie Vincent was reported •,very slightly improved on. Tuesday, fol­ lowing injuries received oh Saturday, that were regarded so serious by medical attendants, at the. time, thpt' little or no hope was held' for his recovery.' " - & ? The young .man was hurled from his bicycle when’ a car. crashed into - ing and. replacement, a similar un- 'dertaktng' here~wouTd” co st ~ roughly, 'between $2,500 and'-$3,000. The cost' of this, we understand, is taken care of out of. the reserve fund that each municipality must build up, accord­ ing to the requirements of the Hydro Electric Power Commission, Such a'work can ■ only be under­ taken with the consent of the H. E. •P. C.,' and when such a project is undertaken in any. municipality,'-.the. The Lucknow Pipe Band continues to be a real attraction in the village as yveekly, hundreds of Saturday evening shoppers, take time off to listen tb the program of. Scotch mus­ ic. But last Saturday (Scotch dancing added color and interest to the. pro­ gram, presented to a jam of people, estimated tp number from 1500 tt 2000 persons. . : It. was a real “Rair Day” crowd, all "aifsemiB’ieidp in close quarters, round the temporary platform, set up bn the roadway west of the Cain House -loL- -There —Etta "Belle; Mac-” Donald and Jedne Hornell delighted? the crowd With Scofch dances, with., pipe accompaniment by Lorne Mac­ Donald. Piper Lome McKenzie and Drummer, Earl McCoy, put on a speciality number as Well as the se­ lections by the entire band. This Saturday night, August 17th, Old Time Fiddler^ will have a change ,to.i“do their stuff” and this popular class of entertainment is certain to be a feature attraction of the even­ ing. The, Band will give' their tiSpal street parade and concert. SHEET DANCE A sotWenir street dance will held . in Lucknow, on the “Town Bridge” next Tuesday evening, Aug­ ust 20 th. Tickets 5 for 25c. Come and enjoy a real night’s ftin and get a souvenir. " VeTforation, 'a triple? fracture of the' .-Mmcar--f-r-aet.ured---e011^ inch scalp, wound and was bruised from head to foot. ' The head injuries are not believed to he serious, but , otherwise the youth > is so ’critically and painfully injured .that it is difficult to treat, or to determine .fully the exact de­ gree qf his injuries, Leslie Vincent,^ who. is about. 19; of Henry Vin­ cent, R. 1, Belgrave.J Leslie has been, employed for -a couple of seasons with Mr. Kenneth Cameron, of West Wawanosh, but at the time 6f the accident bad returned To his own home where' he was assisting with. theharyest.?" ~~ The accident happened on the Wingham-r-Belgrave road, about four miles north of Belgrave, where, the two Vincent farms at-e situated on opposite, sides of the road. Leslie; on bis .bicycle; was crossing trie high­ way separating the farms, when a car driven by Patrick Morrison of Goderich,. Came over a hill' at. the point and crashed into the cyclist.' Traffic Officer Robinson of! Exter investigated the case, and laida a charge, of. reckless driving against the motorist. .<./ ; McKenzie king speaks - As the Sentinel is being made, up to go to 'press Wednesday afternoon .Right., .Hohr- Wf- -L. -MaCKenzio”7Ki“ri"g“ 'is addressing a' moijster? .gathering™ of LibCi’als in. the Winghami Arena, in the, interests, of Mr. R. J. Deach- man. BOWLERS IN PLAYDOWNS ■Wellington McCoy and Robert Rae advanced into the tljird round of the Provipcia.1 I.awri Bo'Wling playdowns, by winning in Wingham. on Tuesday night. They went to Hanover yester­ day. " * • • , Dave Huston, who was the local .entrant, in the singles was eliminated jn.Wingham.iby .AlfexjCrawford, when the local fink, skipped by Joseph Ag“ new* was also put outl’^m- McPher­ son, Jafnes Ritchie and Isaac Miller made up the ring. , • SPOTTON DANCES AT WINGHAM AXter- the DerilVn Massey meeting On Friday night, August 16th. Dan­ ces ies one SINGLE COPIES 6 CENTS The Bread £j—/ i^* . “The (Bread of Health MoVlO of Health QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR MO'H’O SPECIALS (or the WEEK-END LAXER CAKES WITH RASPBERRY CENTRES at SPONGE CREAM' CAKES with PINEAPPLE OR STRAW­ BERRY FLAVOUR at 20c AN EXTRA VALUE SPONGE JELLY ROLLS AT .15c STRAWBERRY, RASPBERY, PINEAPPLE AND MAPLE WALNUT TARTS} OATMEAL AND DATE SQUARES; FIG A'Nb; APPLE SQUARES AND MANY OTHER VARIETIES OF COOKIES TO CHOOSE FROM; HOLLYMAN’S QUALITY BAKERY Phone 36 Lucknow SIGNS OF EYE STRAIN How can you know if your eyes are strained? Many symp- toms result; Headaches are one of the commonest. Difficulty in concentration . is another. So is an' unaccountable • nervousness. Many cases, of i’ll temper can be traced to. eye strain. An eye ser­ vice often overcomes more |han the error of vision.” ENTER WAGE CLAIM An action, entered against Prof. McK enna -by• the' -Misses~ Arnetta ami~ Winnif red Arbuckle; *^of"^LqnUon7 charging the “inedicine man” with failure to pay wages, came up before Magistrate Walker in Hanover, re­ cently, but the' magistrate dismissed the/ease, saying0 it was one for Div­ ision Court, as he had no jurisdiction. The young ladies had been engaged i ’ ‘ * ' ___________ '■fessoTy and-they-were'-ftho^to^rieceive2 —a—commission—on—sales-^made-^after the show, as well as $10 a week and free "board;*”'' Claiming^ m was due them than what the pro­ fessor would concede, they entered ’action, but apparently in the, wrong court. Prof. McKenna and his troupe ran their show here in June for a. week. Bruce Liberals Choose Port Elgin■.a Six Candidates Seek Liberal Nomin- . atiou. At Port Elgin On Thursday —W. R. Tomlinson Has Majority Of 9 Votes Over Wm. McKay I On Third Ballot 1 ~ .. .^ J&L...R.--^omlinsonr-33-year^ld-~bar~ rister- Of Port .Elgin, was *chosen Lib­ eral standard bearer in Bruce riding in the forthcoming Federal election this fall. Mr. Tomlinson succeeds Hon.. James Malcolm, member for . -North—Bruce sinee-T92i— and former minister- of? trade and “commerce”in “ the King Government. Ill health has forced Mr. Malcolm to retire from the political arena. - Six candidates sought the nomin­ ation. Dr. Roy Hacking of Tara and .. Major J. C. Tjolmie of Southampton were eliminated, iby the first ballot Dr. Donald Finlayson of rRifJey.'aD4L..--L Archie McKay”of Und®rwoOd lost out-on-the--2nd—ballot“and-on~tho”~ third ballot MT. Tomlinson had a . scant*''nine^vote majonty^over W. J, .- McKay of Ripley, ex-M.L.A. for South Bruce. The three ballots resulted in the following votes being cast: '1 W. "R. Tomlinson- _____98 .W." J. McKay ...i;...,„^1.82 Archie McKay .. Dr. Finlayson .. Major Tolmie acid pg 2 3 133 185 104 178 The Sentinel wishes to point out that because Council has “ received information regarding the removing of hydro .: and ’phope lines, does not necessarily, jmean that .the1 local Board-c.ontemplates ^uch a move here However, the street .widening peti­ tion* is under consideration,’and Coun­ cil deemed it ..wise-, to- study^,th,e....,en.- ‘ti!re~ matter,' before "final disposition of the petition, ■ which will be dealt- with jit an' early" idate at a special 'meeting it isj expected.' FORMER LUCKNOW RESIDENT . PASSES AWAY IN LONDON Mrs; Neil Beaton Dies Two Weeks After Suffering Hip Fracture Mrs.. Flora' Beaton, wife of Neil Beacon, died Tuesday at her honi£ in London," .as the result of a fracture of her hip suffered in a fall at her home two weeks, ago. She had pre­ viously been in poor health and the shock of the injury largely contribu­ ted-to her deathr ■ , ■' .. •’' Mrs. ,B,eaton was formerly Miss Flora -Campbell, a Scottish . Highlands.. Canada ,as a child and' lived for’a number of years in Lucknow, whdre she was married. She then lived for a time in Aylmer * and for lriany years in Lonffonr Surviving are her riusband arid one daughter, Miss Nel- licVB^aton,. at home. VDhe funeral is being hold this af­ ternoon..- .J _ • ' , ■ •...... . - — T)ENTON''^MASSEY' TO \ SPEAK IN WINGHAM On. Friday, August 16th, Mr. Den­ ton Massey will address a Spottbn' Rally- in Wingham. Mr. Spotton states that preparations arc under way st> that everyone -will h"hye a seat and be able to -hbai: the young- man,“’who, for the past ton years has’ conducted the world’s greatest Bible Class. This may be your. only op­ portunity to hoar this great .‘radio speaker. ■ Card Of Thanks .1 » Mrs,' MacLennan and Malcolm gratefully , acknowledge the •. many kiridness.es- shown- and the flowers contributed -by friends and neighbor during their t'ecohfc sad bereavement and wish- to express appreciation of the .comforting messages given by- Rev; Mr.* McGillivray, ' and /by Df; Shortt of Barrio, as- well as to others who’so-kindly helped to alleviate great affliction. Lucknow may be. the scene of an Old Boys’ Reunion next year. At least the* opinion has been expressed by some that the time is ripe for such’a celebration and more is likely to be heard as regards the pdssibiL ities of such an event. It is twenty-five years this month since the last 3-day celebration was staged1 heTe^an’d'’"Of"XvfficFthe present, younger generation, the writer inclu­ ded, has no recollections. A reunion here next year, will de­ pend on whether or. not the people of Lucknow wish it and the “people of Lucknow’\ does, not mean; a _fe'w. business men and public spirited cit­ izens, but the rank arid file of the- residents of trie village. The newly organized Boosters* Club, is a group that yrould be. able to (take the initiative in promoting such an. event,, but the co-operation of. the entire village would b.e neces­ sary to put the celebration over. Con­ tinued enthusiasm and hard1 work are prime essentials in such an under­ taking. ' . Lucknow known far and wide at the time of the staging of the Cale­ donian games, has thus a background that would, be a favorable" asset in attempting, anything so big as a re­ union here in <1936. Other towns have staged reunions, .andLI we. .understand su ccessfu 1 ly, during these ‘depression^. yeafs^amTwith prospects, at present brighter than during the past few years, a reunion here should be pro­ fitably staged. Citizens generally ..appear to be taking a hew interest in the. village,, and pride in their properties] and the public services ire enjoy. Xyith > street widening program at present under dis&ussjonf Lucknow in 1936 should provide an attractive location for a monster home-gathering. 'Such an undertaking would have- to be commented almost, at once however, as a year’s,work would/be necessary to prepare for a rteaj celebration., ........... "ll 1 An attendance of about 700 party -Sial-Biart s ,-u pwar d s-^of-about”400nf2 whom were voting delegates, packed Cedar Crescent Casino in Port Elgin for the nomination that had aroused! keen interest' and .* wide ''speculation throughout the 140-miJe-long riding.: The chief speaker of the meeting was W. H.< Moore, M.P., and former chairman df. the King government tariff board. MPr;. Moore- wfis- irrtro.- duced by Hon. James Malcolm, but did not s.peilk.-a.Lgreat length due to much time;-having been taken up. with balloting. Mr. Moore attacked the Reconstruction party, led 'by Hon. H, H. Stevens, add attempted to disprove, point. for -point .the* practi­ cability of this party’s platform, T That Mr. Malcolm may gO to ;the Senate “where strong Liberals arii badly, needed?’ was the hint of Mr. Moore, during his address. Gideon Kastner of Wia^ton was elected president of the Association, and Archie McKay of Underwood, vice-president. A secretary has yet to -be’ chosen "to succeed, MV Toffilin-' son who ha§ been acting in that cap­ acity, pro-tern. > . ZION FRIENDS SHOWER AUGUST BRIDE ELECT r~* ... . In honor of Miss Ada Helm, popu­ lar bride-elOct of -this month, friends ahR ' neighbors' gathered Monday af- : temoon at The^bme of Mrs/ "Hack ~ Gardner to shower her' with many ' pretty and useful* gifts. Miss Marion Gardner, dressed aS the.; bride, enter­ ed the room to the strains of music “Here comes the bride,” played by Mrs. Wesley Ritcjiih. Marion Was . prettily dressed in a .bridal gown-’ of white net over <pink, wearing a wreath of orahge rilossoms, and dai­ rying q bouquet of pink sweet peas.’ - A heavily laden wagon of gifts, decorated .in. yellow .and white tissue paper, was . drawn by little, Phillip and Lofs Eastman, with Jean Ritchie bearing, the colored streamers. After, qpenirig the gifts,’Miss Helm thanked her mansr friends fbr their kind’ thoughts of her. All sang “She’s A Jolly Good Fellow.” Games were en­ gaged in,, after which aXainty/lunch < . /. j■s •.’d-Ji■ *I-