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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-10-31, Page 1I Ssi1"-1, .■/ ■ '■ ’,v'/ * I V I ------ ... ..... .— -----------... ............... . . ----------------f! $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; $2.50 OTHERWISE VETERINARY U, M. KAINE, V,S., B V.Sc, Havelock St^ Lucknow THQNE 104-W Graduate, of Ontario Veterinary ' . College, University of Toronto j Charges .reasonable, Day br night calls promptly attended to - y ' Office in the residence of the late Mrs. W. E. McDonald . DR. J. E. LITTLE Dentist X-RAY SERVICE Office In The Johnston Block Telephone No. 5 MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR ’ . Learn To Play This Winter ZaRT McCARTNEY r- teacher of ------Violin,—-Banjo and-Guitar. Special- instruction for children and begin ners. Commence at Once. WOOD FOR SALE—Enquire of J. W-. Joynt, ’Phone 15, Lucknow. APPLES FOR SALE — Different varieties and qualities. — Apply to . 157/Lucknow. FOR SALE—Wicker Baby / Car riage; Green Velour Arcli' Curtains, Baby’s White Sleigh. All in good condition, Apply at Sentinel Office. ____v HnTTlRF; FOR SALE^-Fbr immed- “^iatF^15ra^ix-rooi9 brick cottage, nine inch wallsr^basementr ^framy summer kitchen, and fine verandah, hard and soft water, electric lights, lavatory. This property is in a very 'desirable location on Rose street in . the village of. Lucknow, in first class condition of repair, interior woodwork grained throughout; large __lot,_soil_of- which -is -very-suitable -for gardening. For particulars, see or ^^-^riter-Jas—H.1—Piekeringr—Luckndwr Ord;. HALLOWE’EN DANCE Spend- Hallowe’en (tonight, Thurs day) at the Town Hall, Lucknow, dancing to music by Art McCartney’s Band. General admission 25c plus tax. f BADMINTON MEETING There will be a meeting of all . those interested in Badminton, held' —- "in-J;he~Town""HK117"this~Friday_even^ ____jng,_Nxivember_lst^at-X3ff-o!clox]c.__- 2___“Imcknw^oin^^^ Orange Hall on Saturday, November 2nd, at 8 o’clock, when a good atten dance is requested. ’ “ | ;, Annual . FOWL SUPPER ■ in the TOWN HALL, LUCKNOW WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH. ■fey'* ■ St. Peter’s Church Women’s DANCE The big anhual ' Hallowe’en querade dance will be held in the Par amount hall tomorrow evening, Nov ember 1st. 4 prizes, comic lady and gent, fancy lady and gent. Music by Hogan’s Orchestra. Gents, 25c ,plus tax; Ladies 9c plus tax. Everybody welcome. 7 CONCERT AND DANCE Guild mas- ;v- -i 0 .1 Ri J' ' "’K: "A2 2 J- —'‘‘J"’1'--, * —irwww* '' . . » r ' ”"'1 •' 41 &. 3 ,v. '<4 ul t . M 4 t ' .’ ?■* i ■' >jgills are up advertising a grand £onoi$rt and dance in the Town Hall, next Friday, November 8th. A real entertainment can be looked for as a.program of music, magic, comedy and* song will be presented by such •artists as Rex Slocombe, Will Hast ings, . Fred Gordon . rind Cameron Geddes. 6 : A. dance from 11 o’clock to 2.30 will follow the show, with Art McCart; . ncy’s Band furnishing the music. Watch next week’s Sentinel for further particulars. V OVERDUE SUBSCRIPTIONS • A newspaper has to depend upon its ^subscribers as well as its adver- . t’sers to furnish, tho necessary finan cial support to enable its publication. Individually subscription accounts are small but in the aggregate they form a considerable volume of mon ey. The Sentinel. Would appreciate it if subscribers whose accounts are in arrears will remit promtly, The ad dress label tells the date to Which your subscription -is paid. ; BORN HENDERSON—On Sunday, Octo-, her 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hen- dersOn, Dungannon (nee /Agnes Young), a son. STANLEY—- On Sunday, October 27th; 1935, to Mr. and MrsaJWm. . Stanley, R. 3, Lucknow, a ’daughter* *‘7 7. * 'r ' I . ' • LU CKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 31st 1935 Kinloss Native Elected ' On Official Count George MacDonald,f. Brother of Nurse Hannah -MacDonald, Wins Political Victory In Manitoba'Upon Official ’Count. ■ ■’/ ■ <• ■ ; ' 1 An official count of .election votes, has given victory to George Mac Donald of the Souris constituency in Manitoba and raised ’the Liberal v;e- presentation in the House Com mons at Ottawa to 171.■■ ■...........’......7’-:-' Mr. MacDonald is a native of con cession 4, kinloss and a brother of nurse Hannah MacDonald . ..ofthis ;cpmmunity;'Mi\’SracDoh one time employed by the late Mr. Wm. Allin,; in the implement business •in which line he has been engaged since going to Manitoba , quite a num- ,ber of years lago. . , J „_ When • election returns\ were first announced, Mr. MacDonald was trail ing,his Conservative opponent, E. F. Willis, by one. vote, but the official count now gives Mr. MacDonald; the victory. SERIES” PLAYOFFS------—y — " BARELY FAY EXPENSES .Receipts from the Bruce League “C” series playpffs, between Luckr npwandHanover,feligficshort.of payihg"tKe''fiare expenses of conduct- series^ wfis the ihfbrmatioi^ received from Secretary Perkins last week, which was accompanied by checks; covering local fees and/ ex penses in connection with the three .game, series, which didn’t prove to be a popular attraction, with gnoss Tepeipts from the three games .amo.untingmt0H-only-~$6ff.-55i---~~^— This amount came within less than a dollar of covering the cost of umpires, balls, amusement tax and advertising,. but the Clubs involved do not get a cent of /mileage to cover travelling and hotel expenses and thus the series proved a finan cial flop in this regard. paying the bare expenses of conduct- OPEN RADIO SHOP , ... the opening of a Radio. shop in the Johnstone Block, between R. J. John stone’s furniture’ store and Dr; Lit tle’s office. The new shop to be known as “Joe’s Radio Service” specializes in repair work, with guaranteed sat isfaction. The business , is operated by Mel Keating and Joe McGill ’of Belgrave, who 'handle the Sparton radio, which can be heard at their shop. ■ if KINLOSS TOWNSHIP ADOPTS NEW TAX ARREARS PENALTY Tax statements are now being. ■ prepared?Jn Kinloss Township, by which ratepayers will soon be in formed of their X935 tax levy, that falls dub k’n about six weeks. Arrears of taxes in kinloss this year will result in a tw^-fold pen alty being imposed. Arrears paid between December 14th, 1935 and’ February 15th, 1936, will be subject to a 1% penalty; If paid between the latter-’ date and March 1st, .1936, by which date all taxes are to be collected, a 4% penalty will be added In addition to these .penalties the new statutory, interest charge of Vz of 1 per cent, per month or part thereof-, will be added after January 1st, 1936. BRIDGE OPENED After spending the summer con- structing a big bridge , in Paisley, Contractor Mowbray of Whitechutc'h and his gang of men, could view with pride a work well done, as the hand some structure was officially opened on Tuesday by, R. M. Smithy deputy ininister of highways. Other notables taking part in the ceremonies Were -Miss Agnes Macphai^ W. R. Tomlin son, John Sinclair, Warden Duhcan1 Munn, County Egineer G. E. Steph enson, Reeve Logie' of Paisley and others. A parade, banquet, concert and dance were, features attending the celebration. . • , ‘ Men’s and Boys’ Work Shirts, Ov eralls, Pants, .Smocks, Etc.fit fjew MARKETLow Prices. — THE STORE. <■ . 0» A HOLIDAYS END, WEDNESDAY NIGHT CLOSING WILL START Today is the last Thursday half holiday of the season and business places .will remain . open hereafter until next spring. When . thq ^holiday ends, it. is customary for the major ity of business places to close Wed-, nesday evenings, and the public will do-well to bear in mind these two changes to commence next week.. ■——;----------- -— --------------------------------------- ------------— • • ► • ■ . ■ - Whitechurch Postmaster Laid To Rest Tuesday John Geqrge McQuoid Passed Away .. On Saturday Fblloxying Long . 111- . ness-r-Native Of Ashfield.. SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS - ----------- -------L— —-4U.— LOCAL PASTOR RECEIVES INVITATION TO LONDON "77■ '7 ? /• ? ■' On Wednesday, Rev. C. H. Mac? Donald. Iyad, not definitely decided -between - -remaining, in -Liucknow -or accepting the invitation to become pastor of Hamilton Road Presbyter-, ian Church) 'in London. Rev. MacDonald informed his con gregation on Sunday of his invita- tio:n“tb“go’^o~L’m«i5^n7^'fiff"siM officials of the church and the public generally having beeui urging him not to consider departing from the village, where for ten years he has been a beloved and . faithful pastor in the Presbyterian Church, and in the district has formed a wide circle off/"friends, "regardless “of creed. Mr. MacDonald is also . pastor of Dun gannon Presbyterian Church. . Children’s warm-’ fleecy Undergar- ^^ts^i^sep^rate^ or^ombin^^bh"^ THE MARKET STORE....... ' LOCAL COUPLE PRESENTED . ON 30TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. James. Geddes Pleas- antly Surprised On Friday Evening , A number of bridge club.friends_of Mr. and Mrs. James Geddes, invaded their home on Friday evening, to mark the 30th wedding anniversary of this popular couple. ? Mr. and Mrs. Geddes 5yere taken completely by surprise as the gath ering took possession of their home, bringing with them tables and lunch and everything necessary for com pleting a pleasant evening, which -w^s^eatured^by^he^iWSfeff-^o^^e" BABY SWALLOWS OPEN PIN WITHOUT HARM Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell McLennan of town, he a Silverwood employee; had a few anxious hours last Thurs day, when their five-months’ old daughter, Marlene, swallowed a small open safety pin. The little tot didn’t appear to be suffering any il^ effects and when an X-ray revealed that the pin had .passed through the stomach vffithbut,?lbdging there, their medical attendant was satisfied that the little tot would suffer no ill effects and the next day the baby expelled the open pin, that quite easily might have endangered the life of the little ■I ' ' ’ ’ . ’ ’ one. WIN SHIELD AGAIN ■ The Wellesley public school choir conducted by Miss Myrtle Webster,, again .this year w°n the bounty shield at the Stratford Musical Fes tival. The competition is open to Perth County public schools, and the award has been won^iby the ‘Welles ley school -tliree years in succession, giving the school permanent posses? sion of the shield. INFANT DIES ' 4 i Mr. and Mrs. Allan McConnell of South Kinloss were sadly bereaved On Wednesday, by the death of their little eight-months’ old baby. boy. The little tot has not been well and for some time has-been in the Hos pital in Condon where the death oc curred. The funeral service, conducted by Rev. J. L. Burgess, was held at the home of Mr. Duncan McConnell on Friday, with four young students of the 2nd Concession school,'acting as pallbearers. LENDING LIBRARY ■ M^.A; E. McKim has installed a lending library in his drug store where a fine range bf good books will be available to the public./ Part iculars are .given advertisement in elsewhere, in this issue; U III ah <s After a long period .of failing health, and a critical illness of . the past two months, John George Mc- Quoid passed away at his home in Whitechurch on Saturday afternoon. The funeral service was--held', on ■ Tuesday afternoon in Whitechurch.. Presbyterian. Church, conducted . by his pastor, Rev. John Pollock. Inter ment was in Dungannon cemetery. \__Ajj^tiyeijof AshfieTd/ 'Mr. McQuoid was the. eldest of a family of five children of the late Mr. and Mrs James McQuoid, pioneer s’ettlers on concession 7. For., many years Mr, McQuoid has, Jbeen-a™p®em-bfe»t^es^ church, as village postmaster, as well as conducting a grocery business which he disposed of a few years ago to Mac Ross, who in 'turn Recently sold out to Rhys-Pollock.. In his pass ing Whitechurch’ loses an esteemed and exemplary citizen, Mr.; ■ .McQuoid ' 'i'S‘'"survived’ By two sisters, Miss. Ida McQuoid who re sided With 'him, and who is well knowT^^ip LucknoW and Miss Annie McQuoid- of Calgary, who was home. d.uriri^.the.---la-tter----we ^-herybrov' ther’s'illness. BAPTISMS ARE FEATURE '■ ./ ■ OF SUNDAY.. SERVICES Last Sunday was Children’s and Family Day in the Anglican; churches -throughout" the-Dio^ese-of-dHuron." At' St. Peter’s Church these special ser- ■vfees were well attended. -The Sun day School children attended in a body and sang- as a special musical number . “Looking Upward”," which was greatly enjoyed by all present. During the service, Rev. kGeoghegan conducted the Rite of Baptism’, when four children were received into the church namely, Doris Doreen Puryes, Thomas Douglass Boyes, Faith An- fl" The Bread i i —i /irs The Bread of Health! rloVls3 t of Health . QUALITY and SERVICE? OUR MOTTO SPECIALTfor theSWEEK-END LAYER CAKES WITH RASPBERRY CENTRES at . ..15c 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 AND APPLE SQUARES AND (MANY OTHER VARIETIES 0F COOKIES TO CHOOSE FROM. T / ( dr > /. HOLL YM AN S QUALITY BA K.ER Y Phone 36 Lucknow I T Having Installed a Lending Library Books May Be Rented for 3c a Day tf POPULAR NOVELS, DETECTIVE STORIES -—2''-ADVENTURE,.FICTION, LOVE STORIES A. E. McKIM ’ LUCKNOW,.- ONT. ' - ~4r' ■' ’ ' ' ' '■ ■ ' ALL '.BOOKS 1 .NEW ■ '' ' READ GOOD BOOKS J Doctor A. E Armstrong SpokeAtLayBanquet & : |• Held In United Church On Monday— Sunday. .Services Addressed By- Hf E. Dickinson And Rev. Mr; Forbes „ Special Sunday , services and a Laymen’s Banquet on Monday even ing, were special week-end activities NYAL SALE NOW ON Elsewhere in this issue will be "found" a large Nyaf*2 for 1 adver- , tisement, crammed full ' of money ' saying bargains in drugs, toiletries, papetries, etc. The sale is now on and a close perUsual of this ad may draw your attention to many winter needs in these lines, that, you would do well to stock up with at half price.- ~ • THE END OF VISION 1 UNCERTAINTY. X e? jaabel Bo.yesr Marilyn-Sheilagh Boyes-.-- Abe iMted,^ The sermon preaehpd hy tho Portm- quet was-.held_by2JJ1e_Jua.vmejquel wa£held by th'e Juaymeii!s As^ the occasion. At the evening service Rev. J. D. Gilmour was the preacher his subject being “The Challenge "to a Christian Family.” At. St. Paul’s, Dungannon, Rev. 'jl.. Geogh'egan conducted., the baptismal service in connection with the Family . - I' 'Stewart, Donald Charles Caesar and iDay services; when Carl Hugh John 'Stewart, Donald Charles Caesar and Donahne Elizabeth Caesar were bap-? tized. SET TAX PENALTY * A hew tax arrears " penalty been adopted/, "by the Village of Lucknow, resulting in the discarding of the sliding scale of penalties ■ in Use. during the past couple of years. Locally two per cent.-will be adffed: ^axes hot, paid by December Oth„ but paid by January 1st. After that date of one per eent. per month, will be. added. has Local Appointments ;r . . At the sectional meeting 'of the Eastern, division of the Presbyterian W. M.- S. of the Maitland Presby- teral held recently , in , Molesworth, Miss Nellie Malcolm of ‘Kinlough was appointed vice-president and, Mrs. W. Douglas of Lucknpw, supply secre tary. ', ' DEER KILLED ’ 1 ’ • ’ A big buck (leer was. discovered lying dead in the ditch just south of “Boles” .hill,' below/ the 12th Conces sion on Wednesday near noon. Mac Webster made the discovery., finding the animal cold, and stiff having evidently been struck and killed by a car or truck; Mac was looking for Constable Moore , to report the irici* dent. • . ' A BREAD IS UP ' I , In common with several other cen tres in the district find, elsewhere?, local bakers Raised the price', of bread a cent a loaf, effective last -Monday morning. Brbad now retails at 9c, after a long period at 8 cents. The hew wage code and increased costs' of ingredients are factors in a high er price b$hg required for the pro duct.4 A :;:=S:ibiIe"for every case' of error of ” vision that CONTINUES. Taking* advantage of facilities for im proving vision which exist every where mean the end of vision un certainty. And the beginning,, of vision comfort and much im- provment in other ways. , ARMSTRONG’S Eyesight Service. "with the local Women’s Association catering in excellent fashion. The guest speaker of the eyenjng was Doctor A. E. Armstrong • of Toronto, who gave a forceful tal^J on the mission work of the church-. “The missionary world is , more friendly to Christianity,” he said, in stressing the great, opportunities of the Church in this regard. /A recent tour of the United Church mission fields, permitted Rev. Armstrong to stress the improvement and progress in this work as compared yvith the accomplishments as he found, them on a previous ’tour. Mr. Wm. Mujrdie, president- of the Laymen’s Association, and Mr;. S*/-C. Rathvyell, secretary, presided. Mr. -N.' E. Bushell gave the address of/ welcome, to whicji Mr. Frank' C'.lweh of Kincardine replied. The toast . .to/ the King was proposed by Dr. W. V. Johnston and responded to by . sing ing the" National Anthem.- Ttev. Mr. Nicholson of Pine River introduced Rev. Mr. Forbes', a re turned missionary from Honan,' China, who interestingly portrayed the work being done there. The toast to the church at Home .and - Abroad, was proposed by1 Mr. A. K. McLay, Ripley afte’r which Rev. S. T. Tucker introduced the guest speaker. ' Alex Smith tendered a vote of Simpson of Armow said flattering. *^er helpl^s ih his i i ■»■ ■ — ' was (discovered and he was rushed to Kincardine Hospitals where he died on Thanksgiving day, last Thursday. . Mr.' Hildred’s fatal ’injuries "were received in a fall from the roof of' his home, where , he had been making minor , repairs to a chiiffney,- to a ce ment platform Jbelow. He wag able to drag himself into his home and ‘ into bed it is believed; Later it ap pears he attempted tO' light a. fire and collapsed beside the stove where • he was found. Since the death of his wife more than a year ago/^Mr. Hildrefl his lived alone. He is survived by one son Lloyd and two sisters, Mrs. Mc Connell and Mrs. Shier of Walker ton* . Aged Bervie Resident Succumbs To Injuries Injured In Hall Which Occurred . While His Son And Daughter-In- Law, Were Visiting in Lucknow— Buried On Sunday. Mrs. Frank Cole of town attended ’ the 1 funeral of Mr. Samuel Hildredl, - which; Was held on (Sunday from the home -of-his son, Mr?~Lloyd Hildred ~ “ of Bervie. Mrs. Lloyd Hildred > is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cole. Rev. J. S. -McRitchie of Bervie. Anglican Church, and Rev. W. G. Waldron of Bervie United Church, conducted the service. Interment was in Kincardine cemetery. Mr. Hildrd suffered critical head 'injuries in a fall more than a week ago, while his son ahd Mrs. Hildred were spending the week-end in Luck now.- Upon returning to their home on Sunday night, they failed to see •a, light in the injured man’s home, but expected, that he was visiting with his sister ih Walkerton as he had planned to do. ' , thanks to the speakers and-Rev. Mr. It was not uiitil Monday afternoon . ■ 1 *i ti'Ffrrt** T*.z*1 ImS4-. •. kJ* All t/A liaLVCUlJK, . ' • words about -the important parlTthe . ome ^or ®5ee ladies played in making the evening such a success to which Mrs,, W. G. Andrew replied. Sunday Services At a .Laymen’s service op -Sunday morning, Mr. H. E. Dickinson of St. MaryS, delivered a , fine address, Mr. Dickinson is a twin brother of Rev. C. H.. Dickinson , of Montreal fynd formerly of Ashfield. A male chdir assisted in the service of song. The evehing service brought the second interesting . address of the day, when Rev* Mi\ Forbes gave a fine missionary (talk* Mt. Forbes spoke at the School On Monday well as again that evening fit banquet , ' , as the •*» >i * ' 9, L » * a '”‘"’'7 ' is 11 . '■ -