HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-10-10, Page 1(. . ■
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> ■ ■ . < *>LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 10th 1935 SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS
VETERINARY
3. -m; kaine, '
Havelock St* Lucknow
’PHONE 104-W
. Graduate of Ontario. Veterinary
College, University of Toronto
Charges ; reasonable. Day or, nights
calls promptly attended to
Office in-the residence of the " late
Mrs. W. E. McDonald
V
DR, J. E, LITTLE
7: Dentist '
r", X-^RAY SERVICE
Office In The Johnston Block
Telephone No. 5
WOOD FOR SALE—Enquire of J.
W. Joynt, ’Phone-15, Lucknow.
WANTED—-A wood heater or box
-ystovfe. Apply at. Sentinel Office.
CAR FOR SALE — 1927 Ford
Coupe, in g9ud condition.. Apply. at
’ Sentinel Office,
APPLES FOR SALE — Different
varieties and qualities. —Apply to
,J. W. Joynt, ’Phone 15, Lucknow;
FOR RENT—6-room house, in
Lucknow, furnished or unfurnished*
^^-Information at Sentinel Office.
OIL CAKE
Car of Oil Cake expected to arrive
beginning of next week. For particu
lars apply, at the store. -—.Finlayson
JBcos.^ Lucknow, ’Phone 91-W.
FOSTER HOMES WANTED
Roman Catholic Poster Homes
wanted for Baby boy, ^3 months old,
boy 1 year, boy, 3 years. Apply,
Secretary Children’s Aid Society,
Walkertop,
•........................... . * • /«' • .
Present Esteemed Couple
On Leaving Neighborhood
Mr. and Mgs. James Hackett and
Miss Lepa Are Honored Byl| Neigh
bors Prior?To Moving To Lucknow
'To '.Make; I'heir. Home. ' ■['.
: Friends, and neighbors! of the Hac
kett community, numbering upwards
to one hundred, gairier’ed at the home
or Mr; and Mrs, James It. Hackett'
up Friday night, to express regret
in losing this couple? liie-long resi
dents of that community, and their
daughter, Miss Lena Hackett, who
have moved to Lucknow . to reside,.. ..
The gatnering Icame totally as a
surprise to Mr.: and Mrs., Hackett
and Lena, who were, presented with
an attractive 8-day mantle clock, as
evidence of the Well “wishes of
friends and neighbors, who sincerely
regret losing them from the Hackett
community. ' z
A social evening of games was
spent, during Which' Mr. ROy Alton
read the address that follows and
Mr. Jack Campbell made the present
tationi. Mr. Hackett ■fittingly thanked
their friends oh behalf tff Mrs. Hac
kett and Lena.' Lunch was served
before the gathering dispersed. >
The address read as follows:
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Hackett & Lena,
During your years on the “Tenth”
you have endeared yourselves to all
of us by your many neighborly and
kindly acts, being ever ready to help
a neighbor.or friend in any time of
trouble. We feel that in your future
home you will also be welcomed
and appreciated as the very best pf
Christian citizens that you truly are.
-■ We.yourfriendsandneighbors,
o'rFheariiTg’GSf your proposed/depart-
ure, felt We should like to gather
to wish .you God speed, and-many
years of happiness, in your, new
home. As a tangible expression of
our regrets at, losing you from our
midst, we ask you to accept this
clock. , ..It carries . with. it _onr very
best wishes and may it ever b(Fa re-
minder of our many kind thoughts of
Dungannon Fair Next Thursday
CONSERVATIVE RALLY
HELD LAST NIGHT
George Spotton and Gideon Ruttie,
Conservative Candidates Iii^Nojth
Huron and Bruce, Spoke Last
Night. • “ • ' ;
, As'the Sentinel was being run off
the. press on Wednesday night, Mr/
George Spotton, who seeks “ re-elec
tion in North Huron and Mr. Gideon
H. Ruttle, conservative candidate in
Bruce, were aiddressing, a joint
Conservative rally in the Town'Hall
here.
....ByCthe~time the next issue is out,
the election will'be over, and to re
port last, night’s meeting would
serve nd purpose and would by that
time be of little interest. It was "our
intention to report' fairly and as
fully, as possible,, all political meet
ings held here, but the Conservative
meeting, falling on the date it does,
prevents this being carried opt. .
WEDDINGBELLS
RICE—WEBB ’ ’ .
A quiet wedding was <. sdlemnized
at tiie St. Helens United Church
manse at 3 o’clock Saturday after-,
noon, when Rev.. H. M,. Wright1 unit
ed in marriage, Miss Greta Sarah
Margaret, only "daughter of Mr.. A.
G. _andthe ..late. Mrs. Webb arid Mr..
Eric Walter (Ted) Rice;
The bride was becomingly gowned
in a blue , ensemble with matching
blue accessories; After the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Rice left on: a motor
trip /to London and other points.
.. NOTICE OF COURT OF REVISION
, Notice is hereby given that court
will be held pursuant to the Votersl.
Lists Act, at the Township Hall,. W.esL„Wawanb8h,^on^jOctftber.l8th,'p^^
at 2 o’clock p.m., for hearing all
complaints made against, the’ 1st and
2nd part of the Voters’ List for the
Municipality of West Wawanosh for
1935. : Durnin Phillips, Clerk
you.
John Campbell, Roy Alton.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF BRUCE
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARGARET JEAN MURRAY, De-
1 ceased V*
CREDITORS OR OTHERS having
any claims or demands against" the
—_jeat^a-_n£-^he-—aaid-Mai^r^t-^Jean-
now-in-the-Gouptyof-BrucerSpipster
deceased, who died on or about the
8th day of September,. 1935, at the
? said Village of Lucknow, are . hereby
required to forward full particul
ars .of such claims or demands, in
■ detail, duly verified by affidavit, post
paid, to James Pickering, Lucknow,
Ontario, the Executor of the Will of
the said deceased, on or before the
26th day of October, 1935, after
which date the? Executor will pro
deed to distribute the said estate
among those duly entitled thereto,
haying regard only to claims by de-
' mands of which notice has then been
. received. . •DATED this 26th day of Septem
ber, A.D., 1935. ’ . ' A . .
TAN MacRAE, Box 38.6, Strathroy,
Ontarip; Solicitor for the Executors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of
William Kaake, late of the Town
ship of Kinloss, in the County of
Bruqe, Retired Farmer, Deceased.Nbtjce is herqfry given pursuant
to the Statute in that behalf that
all creditors and others having any
claims or demands against the
Estate of the said William Kaake,
who died on or about the fourteenth
day of May, A.D., 1935, are required
on or before the twenty-sixth day
. ;„.of October, A.D. 1935, to send by
post prepaid, or deliver, to Hugh C..
Lane, R. R; No. 1, f Holyrood, Ont.,
.or George Huntley; Putman, Ont.,
* the executors of the last Will and
Testament of the said deceased,
theiy names, addresses' ahd descrip
tions, the full particulars of their
claims, a statement of their ac-
•- counts, and the nature of the Securities^^ any) held by them duly
verified by affidavit..
And take notice that after such
last mentioned date the said execu
tors will proceed to distribute the
assets of the said deceased among
,’ the- persons entitled thereto, having
regard only to. the claims -of which
.they shall then have notice, and
that the said . executors will mot be
liable for the said asseta or any
- part thereof to 'hny persoAzor per
sons of whose claims notice shall (
not then have beeri received by them
at the time of “such distribution.
Dated at Lucknow, Ontario, this
' First day of QcfobeE, A.D.,1955.
Hugh C. Lane, George Htintley,
‘ ‘ . Executors
SHIPWRECK MESSAGE FOR
LOCAL yOUNG MAN FOUND
The Port Elgin Times last week
carried the following article.
“A very peculiar message,, written
on a welLworn scr^p of paper, was
brought to The Times office on Mon
day. by Mr. Nodwell of Lake Range,
Saugeen. The message is presumably
the final appeal of shipwrecked sail?
ors—on—the- stormy—^seas - and"- was; -SPO3
picked upby chance by M.r. Nod wolf
STREET NEARING COMPLETION
Tar and^ Chipped Rock Mixture Be
ing Appli.ed And Rolled This Week.
-Lucknow’s street widening pro
gram is nearing completion and it.
is expected the work may be con
cluded b^ 'Saturday. First a layer of
course" "graVel ?of c^sKea "fockTwas'
applied; Then a liberal supply of
"tfot tar was "poufeT by a tar spread
ing machine.. This is followed . by a
coating of .finely chipped rock, a
second application of tar and more
fine rock. This is rolled under heavy
pressure. We understand that in the
spring, when the weather is .warmer,
a coat of tar.and sand will be given
as a final dressing.
The street is offering an improved
appearance, and. the general expres
sion of opinion seeing to be that a
good job is being done.
High School Students
. Hold Annual Field Day
Favorable Weather Monday Permits
Staging ;Of Annual Athletic Com
petitions—Inter School Field Meet
lb Be Held Today . .
Postponed the previous, week, due
?tp unfavorable weather, Lucknow
riligh School picked" a line" bright
day on Monday, to successfully stage
their annual neid day, which occu
pied the fulL afternoon in running off
an . interesting list of athletic . com
petitions. ■’
' (Strangely enough, this event never
dra,ws more^than a mere" handful of'
spectators, rilthoi^i it regularly
turns out to. be, an enjoyable after
noon. Ripley, ltggswa^^8jad„Lh£k=-
how will “engage in an inter-school
rpeet here this afternoon (Thursday)
whep it is hoped . that a turnout of
spectators will be on hand. "
On Monday, Hilda Lane . won the”
Sr. girls’ championship, with 23
points. Dqgothy Graham was a close
second with 20 points. Jeanne Lowey
won the Jr. championship■ with 17
points and Margaret’ Salkeld with 13
points was runner-up.
The boys’ Sr. championship, went
to Charlie Jewitt, with Harold
Thompson, second. Jack' Leith was
Jr. chariipiori and Orland Paterson
second.
The boys were, divided into, teams
with; each individual winner, also,
gaining points for his. group. Charlie
Jewitt’s Red team was first; Gordon
Miller’s Old Gold, second;, and Har
old Thompson’s Blue team, third.
An' event of special interest and
amusement,, ‘ wa~s“ tbb7 'Jnhib^.zrjkQle/
vault, won by young John K. Mae-
Kenzie. J. K. .disregarded the regu
lar . va&l-ting—pole and by, using a
miniature pole to his own liking,
cleared the-bar to take first place.
; GIRLS’ EVENTS '
(Standing Broad Jump, Sr.—Dor
othy Graham;/ Mary McKim, Hilda
Lane. Jr.—Jeanne Lowey, Margaret
-Salkeldp7rBessie:iSfewaTtr’---------r
100 yd; Dash,. Sr.-^-H. Lane, D.
-■Graham~M7"“McKim//Tr:—
drew, J. Lowey, M. (Salkeld.
.. Basketball Throwing—H. Lane, D.
Graham, Audrey H°rne. , ' /
Running High .Tump, Sr.—June
Collyer, H. Lane, D. Grdham. Jr.—
Helen MacDonald, M. -Salkeld, E.
Andrew. * j ,
Three-legged fade—Anna Finlay
son and M. M.cKim; H. Lane hnd D.
GrSham: j. Collyer and J. Culbert.
(Continued on Page 4)
amusement?
The Bread /IO The Bread
of Health noVlw of Health
s QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO |
SPECIALS for the^EK ENDarkllAL) tor the
...LAYER,-CAKES WITH" RASPBERRY CENTRES at
SPONGE CREAM CAKES with PINEAPPLE OR STRAW?
BERRY FLAVOUR at 20c AN EXTRA VALUE
SPONGE JELLY ROLLS AT ;v..s. ;..'.. J5c.'
STRAWBERRY, RASPBERY, PINEAPPLE AND MAPLE
WALNUT TARTS; OATMEAL AND DATE SQUARES; FIG
AND APPLE SQUARES AND (MANY OTHER VARIETIES
OF COOKIES TO CHOOSE FROM.
HOLLYMAN’S QUALITY BAKERY
Phone 36 Lucknow
* K in K
!
■
SDJKINfiHAM
Brother of mrs. rathwell
TASSE^““AWAY IN CALIFORNIA
here reproduced, so that its frantic
message may reach its proper des
tination iff it is not too late:”
“(September ‘ 7, 1906, Our vessel,
Jolly Roger, is sinking. Send help
at once. If found notify Charley
Carter of Lucknow, Ont.” '
• r ■ i ........•*
Dungannon Fair Postponed,
Wind Flattens Horse Sheds
A~Spofton—Rally—wi lf*:be"held“"*itf
Goderich this Thursday evening.
Program and speaking in McKay
Hall, with dancing in the pavilion
afterwards..
On Friday evening a similar rally
will be held in Winghain, with pro
gram and <?■ speaking in the Town
Hall, followed by dancing -in the
Armories. Everybody welcome.
LEAVES FOR WEST DUE
TO HER FATHER’S ILLNESS
n-eceived-^6rd-of"th^~deaih--^f~lTer~
brother, Mr., Frederick Albert Keyes
which occured at his home in Oak
land, California, ' following a two
-months’ illness with heart trouble.,
Mr.. Keyes was' born in Stanley
Township .in Huron, 62 years ago,
later living in 'Elmira before going
to California. Mr. Keyes is survived
by two daughters, three brothers
and four sisters. His wife prede
ceased, him a number of years ago.
Friday Afternoon at 2.30
ALSO AT OWEN SOUND
FRIDAY NIGHT, AT 8 O’CLOCK
i
Stevens is the only leacler whose campaign is not subjsid-
izecFji by the big interests." His parly will not have their hands
tied. They will work for your interests without restriction.
• ...
111
The 'Stevens’ Reconstruc
tion Party is offering YOU
the only, opportunity you
have everi had to establish
your rights—against the
monoply of packing corpor
ations and the big business ‘
interests.
Your vote for . the Stev
ens’ Reconstruction Policy
.is a vote for fair prices for
i~ybur produce^ ^iaiF wageb~
—r^br-tryouT-z::!labor^a— squ^e—:
New ‘Flannel^, Flaneletties, Cotton
Sheeting, Pillow Cottons, Etc.—
THE MARKET STORE;
, * ......... .. •' 1
Dungannon Fair Next Thursday
Unfavorable Elements Combine To
FOrce Postponement Of Dungan
non Fair After Gale Flattended
Horse Sheds—Date Set For Next
Thursday,
. « ■1 ■’ ; ■
Fall gales, intermittently whipp
ing blasts of snow, hail or -rain, C°m-
oined. to force the postponement of
Dungannon Fair last Friday, after
cyclonic winds the previous after-^
noon had flattened 150 feet o'f horse
sheds. , '
At an emergent meeting" of'..the
Board Friday morning, postponement
was decided upon until Thursday of
next week", October 17th, wheji the
outdoor stock show, and a full pro
gram of events will be run off. ..—
In spite of wretched weather on
Thursday, the first day of the sfeow,
exhibits had be^n placed in the hall
and wefe judged. About 5 o’clock
that afterfioon, a few flying shingles
gave scant warning of the, fate that ’
a few , moments later, befell. the
horse sheds, wheri they collapsed be
fore the frile that was blowing. Ai>
thur Gulbert’s horse was in “one of
the stalls at the time; but was un
harmed when the building crashed.
A few youngsters' had, a few mom
ents before, been chased from the.
shed. ■
Next. Thursday’s stock show and
program of races aiid other special
attractions, promises to' provide an
interesting afternoon. The Lucknow
Citizen’s Band will, be in attendance
In the evenjpg, St, Peter’s .Dra
matic Society wjll present their
play “Apple Blossom Time”, foilow-
eiHby -a‘dance; Both of these' event's
vfrjll be? held regardless of weather
^conditions that day. .
Mrs. J. M. Greer left the end of
the week for Dunblane, Sask.; on
account of the illness of her father,
Mr* Nfeil Beatdn, whose condition is
so serious,, due to a weakening of
the heart, that little hope is held for
his .recovery. Mr. Beaton is 87 years
of age and last November, he, and
Mrs^ Beaton celebrated the 60th an
niversary of their marriage. Mrs.
Greer is the , only member of the
family residing fh the East.
----------------------
DANCE in Paramount Hall,
Deatlf Claimed Belfast
Mother On Sunday
THESE ARE THE FACTS
1. The excess profits of one packing concern, turned back
.to the farmer, would have given the farmer 2c* per pound
more for his cattle, and l’/zc. more for. his hogs and^-sheep.
. -2. '"A Toronto department store made $19,000,000 profit,
while paying their girl employees $8.00 per week.’
3. A Tobacco company paid their cxjecutives $660,000
bonus and salary, while employees got $555 per year.
BULLET IN .CARCASS
■ While Joe McMillan was slicing
off a juicy steak the end of the week
he ian into a 2’2 bullet in the car*
cass of the beast. Whether the ani&
mal, purchased from Mr. Andy BoW^
ley of Ashfield, was the victim of a
stray shot, or was made a target bl
by some marksman, is impossible to
say.
•6
DANCE m Paramount Hall, on
Friday .evening, October 11th. Mc
Cartney’s Band will furnish tnusic.
Lunch counter, Admission — Gents
18c plus tax. Ladies 15c, including
tax. Everyone welcome.
EUCHRE AND.DANCE
A euchre and dance under Rebec
ca auspices will be held in the I. 0.
O. F. Hall on Friday evening of
this week, October „llth. Everybody
welcome. Euchre, lunch and dancing.'
Cards start at 8 o’clock.
JOINT INSTALLATION
Lucknow Lodge No.112, I.O:O.F.,
and Jewel Rebekah Lodge a will hold
a joint installation of officers in the
lodge robm. on Friday, evfenjng,. Octo
ber 18th. A good (turnout of members
■is requested.
' L. O. L. DANCE
. Remember the H O. L.,- dance in
tfib Orange Hall next Thursday night
October 17th. Gents 25c plus tax.
Ladies 10c. Lunch served. Splendid
music and a good time assured.
To the Electors
of North Huron
I am a farmer of the second "gen
eration in Huron County. . I am in
the field a$ Steven’s Candidate be
cause the two old pariTes being
friends of the Big, Interests have
failed us. I Relieve, tloii. IL H. Stev
ens is honest and sincere. He will
give youth its chance. Let us giye
him a chance.
Yours faithfully, '
W. J. Henderson. ,
If Stevens Wins—The People Win.
Bereaved Husband And Eleven Chil
dren Mourn Passing! Of Mrs.
Angus Nicholson.
...
Just one week after having been,
“ta^n "to “ Wingham. ’'Hbspital?“Mrs.
Angus Nicholson of Belfast passed
away "in. that institution on Sunday.
Mrs. Nicholson has . been ■ quite ill
for some time .and a few weeks ago,
had been a patient in Goderich Hos
pital, from where she recently: was
able to return to her home, prior to
her rem°vhl tb Winghain,.- Mrs. Nicholson is the mother |of a
l^rge family of ele'ven children, and
her home has naturally • been her
cl|ief; interest, where she has -ever
busied herself in caring for hex
family.. • With the youngest of the
children now about school age
her death at this time is particularly,
sad, as She is to be denied the hap-
piness,and pride of soeing her family
-grow- upr............; ‘ ; — /
Mrs,| "Nicholson was ' formerly
Ethel Annie Culbert; a daughter of
the,. late Mr. and Mrs. Sam Culbert.
She was born. „at Sheppardt.on,' ■ but
has lived the greater part of her life,
in . this ’ immediate community and
since het marriage, has lived at Bel
fast. 'Her parents moved to Wiarton
early in the century, ' where they
passed away. .
The funeral service on Tuesday
afterhoOn was. largely attended by
neighbors and friends arid was" con
ducted by feRev. W. J. Patton, of
AsKfield Circuit/ Interment was in’
South Kinloss Cemetery. ^.. .
Besides "the bereaved "/‘husband’"
who is a?,present not in good‘'health,,
a loving family of five sons and si^
daughters survive, . Archie, Angus,
John; Chester, Samuel; Mrs, Tom
Glazier, Mrs. Sam tlupSkey, Mrs.
Art Thompson, Rae, Mabel and
Sadie. • ■ . ■ ■■ ' it]Fbur brothers afid two sisters, whlo
Were all present for the funeral sur
vive Also, Mrs, Samuel Vegan,
.Charles, Roy ahd Robert Culbert nil
of Wiarton", Gordon Cutbort of Tor
onto and Mrs. Toni Si.yarD.of Detroit.
YOUR OWN . PARTY.
VOTE RECONSTRUCTION!
VOTE NICHOLSON
VOTE FOR
/1
11 ' . - & f.
“Stevens Stands For Monitory Reform,
10 Times Greater Than Tariff Question”
-------------—------------------------------------------------------0 .. / ; _—
So Says Mr. H. H. Hannam At Re
construction Meeting Friday.:-? 11
Bennett Will Do His Politically
Perishing On "October 14—Claims
Inaction Of Liberal Party During
Last Session WUs| Disgraceful
Performance, " *
:'} "1"" ”1J" ' .
Stevens stands for monitpry re^
form, which is “ten times greater
than freer trade,” said Mr. H. H.
Hannam, secretary of the .U. F. O.,
in addressing upwards to 100 men,
many of them farmers, who braved
decidedly unfavorable weather, to
give an earnest hearing to. the
speaker who addressed a Friday
night meeting in the Town Hall in
the interests of W. 6. Nicholson and
W. J. Hendrirson, Reconstruction can
didates in Bruce’1 and. North Huron,
respectively.’' u'
Mr. Steven’s monitory policy wa$
a chief factor in the U. F. O. party
lining up with Kimj said the speaker,
who has. spent 7 years] in the-Tor
onto U. F. 0; office,, making , a .close
study of farm problems, ii\ .which he’’
has been aided by a study of rural
conditions made on a trip to Den
mark ahd bther Euro.pdatf countries.
By use of a chatt, Mri Hannam'
showed how the farmers!’ purchasing
power had dropped to about, % of
what it was 5 years ago. This drop
staffed dtirifig the latter part" oF
(CbntinUed on Page 4 j /k .
SEEING AND ENERGY
, Abnormal sight demands an
abnormal amount of energy.,Re-
- suitn‘erve force depletion-—
headaches-—nervous instability—
and bodily ills that cannot be
accou,nfed for. Correcting, the .,
first cause—abnormal vision—is*
-the only hope of : eliminating ALL
the . troubles, An1 eye service is
essential. .
ARMSTRONG’S Eyesight Service
Storm Delayed Boat
Mr. Allan Grant, oiler an the
steamer Northton, spent a few hours
at his home in Ashfield the end of
tfte week, while the boat was dis
charging a cargo of grain at the
elevator. The Northton was a few
days late in making Goderich, as ‘
the ship was forced to tie up across
the lake at Harbor. Beach, as‘storm
tossed Lake . Huron^ prevented the
boa.t from .gaining entrance to
Goderich harbor.
, 'ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
. Mr. a.pd Mrs. Robert Ritchie an
nounce the engagement of their only
daughter, Matilda Lane, to Mr.,
Armstrong .Tames Wilson, sop of
Mrs, X.J. Wilson an.d the late Mr.
Wilson of Lucknow, the marriage
to take place in October.
Dungannon Fair Next Thursday
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