HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-10-31, Page 8AUSPICES OF LUCKNOW CITIZENS’ RAND
KcXnow Wed., Nov. 6th
PAGE EIGHT-
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THE, LUCKNOW SENTINEL
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WEDDING BELLS
• _ THE PREMIER TALKIE SHOW v t ;
’ - ' ■ 7 presents " ....
The finesf all talking, pictures ever brought to town
8 “LAUGHING AT LIFE" /
with Victor McLaglen, Lois Wilson and a cast of twenty well
' ‘ ' '• known Stars. •'
(This featured recently played Rialto Theatre? N^w York)
<«
“UNDER THE COCK-EYED MOON ,
. a hilarious two-reel conjedy <
MUSICAL NOVELTIES
I Mother Melodies .
You’ will enjoy this beautiful
picture
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 31, 1935.
tct
,, . Stephen Foster
■"'7 a delightful stofy-of the-
• South . • .
EXTRA*■ .
AES6P CARTOON ;
FABLE ■ THE HAUNTED SHIP 1 . COMEDY
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The very latest sound on film. Equipment. - Full size screeri
THIS is the Show (hat is being enjoyed by hundreds.
Don’t fail to come and bring your friends at 8.15 p.m.
Adults 25c QOfi’
Retief tax 5c OVzv Children m 15
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LOCHALSH
IN THE JOHNSTONE BLOCK
We specialize in
: REPAIR WORK
SATISFACTION ■ GUARANTEED
’PHONE 76-W
LUCKNOW ■ ,1
.1
ITH_
D MEET
According to the following two
letters, that appeared ih last week’s
Ripley Express, it is evident that
some disatisfaction exists over cer
tain features- of the inter-school meet
held in- Lucknow recently: . "
Editor, The Express,
. Ripley.
Dear Sir: . ,
" The account of our , inter;school
meet which was in your last "week’s
-- paper was not officially written
We wish to make clear that Luck-.
~ three”has a record not~lo be asham-"
ed of. This year Lucknow is a High
School and Teeswater has an atten
dance much in excess of ours. Our
■ ’ school did well to take second place
With one hundred and thirty-five
- points. Ripley girls did exceptionally
well, obtaining. 90 points as compared
with Lucknow which obtained 73
points and Teeswater, which obtained
22. In the junior4 girls, jean Farrell
' with three firsts and Jean Stewart
. with one first; One second and three
.thirds and Helen Collins, £he out
standing athlete of the whole meet
won four firsts, and two' seconds. This
supplements any other unofficial ac
counts. ' •
Smith Robertson,
Pres. Athletic Society.,
To the Editor,
Ripley Express:
Dear Sir*
" • — There areLcertain* features connect
ted with th$ port recently publish
ed of the dknow, Ripley, Teeis-
‘ -water combined track meet,- |vhiclii,
call for? some Jctiticism. When this
contest Was o/ganized a year ago,
one of the c9«ditiohs laid down by
- the donors of the cup, was that the
boys’ and girls’ events should be val
ued equally, as'it was quite apparent’
that Ripley with ah .irnusually high
percentage of girls irt its ■ Continua
tion School would never hjiive a
chance to win,- Unless this rule was.
adhered .to. Furthermore we .owe it.
■ to the ladies who'contributed to the
fund, to see that the girls’ events
get .equal credit *<zith the. boys’? This
year, seventeen events were pul on
for the boys and only twelve for the
girls. Sonic of th^sc twelve events,
I notice, only received .partial rccog^
nition, in the scoring column. 1 can*
liot see'how Lucknow can claim the
cup under these conditions, and sug
gest that five new events be hold for
• the f’drls and the.bailee of the un
finished events also he run off^ either
at Lucknow or Ripley. The woathor
could not be worse than the day
’ when the meet was . hold. Tf- Tces-
water wishes, to compote, then, no
change in the rules would bo neces
sary, but'if not, Lucknow and Ripley
• .rould each enter throe ’ competitors
instead of twot ■ .
Srhceroiy. yours,
Gdorge. Coyne.
Ripley, Ont'.. Oct. £1,' 1935.
RIPLEY DISATISFIELD V
” INTER-SCHOOL FIEL
. LEMr-LEE ■
The marriage'took place' recently ,
at Winnipeg Chinese Mission with
Rev. C. Y. Choiy- officiating, of
Fanny Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Lee of Winnipeg,, to Harry
Lem. of Lucknow, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Do Lem of Canton, China. The bride,,
who was given in marriage by ,.her
father, wore a white satin wedding';
gown arid carried red poses. She was
attended by her aunt, Mrs. J. Lee of
TVinriipeg. " 'About' twenty guests
witnessed the ceremony and attend-,
fed, the wedding dinner " which was
held at the Shanghai tChop Suey
House. Mr. and .Mrs. Lem remained
a few days in Winnipeg,, prior io
leaving for Lucknow, where the/
bridegroom owns a cafe.
f LOCAL and GENERAL^
SHIER—-STINSON ’ ’
"A quiet autumn wedding, toolpplaee^
at the St. Andrew’s United Church
manse, Ripley, when Miss .Belie
Stinson, daughter of the late Mr. a$d
Mrs. John Stinson of Ripley, became
the bride of Charles Shier, of the
South Line Road, son of Mrs. Shier
and the late Charles Shier. Rev. ,C
N. MacKenzie officiated. Later, Mr,
and* Mrs. Shier left for a two-weeks’.
trip to Montana. Qn their-return they
will reside on the groom’s farm,
South Line.
/ .. MacLENNAN—KERR ''
A marriage of much interest to
friends in this locality took place in
Detroit, on Saturday^^fw^ Jennie
Kerr, of that city, became the bride
of Rod McLennan, son of R. A. Mac-
Lennan of Lochalsh. The wedding
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.
Jeffrey of Scoval Presbyterian church
TheA)ride?b^^^
metallic cloth, was attended by her
friend, Miss Ann- Tury and Kenneth
MacLennan, -brother of the groom
was best man. Immediately follow
ing the cereipony, a sumptuous wed
ding dinner was served and in the
evening a reception was much fen/,
joyed-by the many friends ;of. the
bride and groorii. We wish them
’iWHi^sC^
life of health, happiness and pros
perity. After a short visit among
friends here, Mr. and Mrs. MacLen
nan will take up residence in Detroit.”
Those attending the wedding from
this vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. R. A,
MacLennan and Kenneth and Mr.
and-Mrs. Frank MacLennan and Bar
bara. . \
Mr. Jim Cameron, who spent the
past week visiting friends in Detroit’
has returned to his home -here. , ; 5
GUNN—ZALESKI
A pretty autumn wedding was
solemnized at St. Joseph’s church,
Kingsbridge, on Monday morning,
October 14th,* at 10” o’clock? when"
Mary Helen Zaleski was, united in
marriage to Edward Gunn, both of
that .parish. The ceremony was per
formed by - Rev. P. J. Quigley. The
bride wore a becoming gown of brown
b^joa^nt„2velve±,^with_„matching-
accessories, “and"™carfied a ' corsage
of Johanna Hill roses and maidenhair
fern; IShfe was attended by Miss Reta
Wallace, who was daintily attired in
brown crepe and carried a bouquet
of pink roses arid fern. The groom,
was supported by Earl Drennan. Af
ter the. ceremony a wedding dinner
was served at the bride’s home to
the immediate friends. Early,’in the
afternoon the happy” couple left on
a motor trip to London, Chatham.
Winffsor~and-D$^
ing in Kingsbridge.
Miss Gladys Tucker spent the
week-end in Toronto. ,
.Miss Sarah . Mailough is visiting
with relatives’ini Harpilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Porteous spent
last week at Chatham, Kingsville
and Windsor. .
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Miss Ada Webster attended the
teachers’ convention to Ottawa over
the week-end. 1 . \
Mrs; Philip 'Stewart, Gwendolyn
and Winnifred spent /last week viMt-
ing friends in Stratford.
-Mrs. T. S. .Reed and” Eldpn of
Orillra are visiting at the home ‘ of ,
Dr. arid Mrs. G. A Newton.
The publisher and Mrs. Thompson
spent the week-end with relatives
in Peterboro and Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd .Hildred and.
Audrey, spent the week-end of last
week, with Mrs. Frank Cole,
. (Stanfield’s arid) Penman’s Under
wear for Men and Women.—THE
MARKET STORE, LUCKNOW.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore and
family of Rockwood, spent Sunday
‘With^hite-mother^Mw-Ma^
Rev. W. J. and Mrs, Patton and
family of? Ashfield circuit, spent
thanksgiving with relatives in Tor
onto. - .
Mr., and Mrs. P. Annis and family
of Toronto spent the week-end with
-her aunt and- uncle, Mr -and - Mrs. A.
Stein. . ■
Mrs. S. I. Tarlton and Mr. Fred'
Hanneman* of Detroit, were week
end guests x>f jilr^ and Mrs.; R, H.,
afeQuHlA".
’ Miss Joan McCallum and Miss
Isabel McIntosh of Hamilton, spent
and
A Scot was somewhat shocked to
discover that Sandy, his fellow*.,
worker carried Ills*wife’s,false teeth*
in his. pocket during the "day
quiring the reason he was told i
ha’e a suspicion ■ the
between meals.”
* -ft ‘ ,
Tn*
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woman 'cats
trfct^^hb^sited^Ctfaw^'city^Over
the week-end were Misses Margaret
MeKenzie, Jean Long and Sadie Mc-
Charles and Mr, Rod Finlayson.
Mr. Frank MacKenzie of Toronto,
who for the past week has -been as-
sisting Dap Finlayson to shingle his
house,, returned home Saturday. He
was accompanied by Mrs. MacKenzie:
Miss Jessie MacRae of Toronto,
visited her parents here last week.
Takes Orangeville Post.
F. K. B. Stewart, B.S.A., of Loch
alsh, but recently agricultural repre
sentative at Alliston, has located at
Orangeville to succeed W. D. Smith,
B.S.A., who hate resigned to take
charge of the Orangeville Co-opera
tive Marketing Company.
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WA WANOSH NATIVE ’ “7 '
DIES IN NORTH DAKOTA
--,
Qeorge Durnin Laid To Rest At'
Dillsburg This Week .
Dr. George Durnin, - a native of
Wawanosh, passed away the latter
part of the‘ week at hite home iri
Botineau, North Dakota.
Dr. Durnin was one of a family
of eleven, Seven .srins and four daugh
ters, of the late Mr. and Mrs. ^Chas.
Durnin ,of West Wawanosh.. He re
ceived his-^eariy education in Dun
cannon public school, later being a
stutjent at Goderich Collegiate Insti
tute. . * .
He 1 married Miss Margaret Crirm-
ichael, R.N., who passed away eight
months later. “Some time after—he
was married to her sister, MiSs Eliz
abeth, of Dillsburg. She, with two
daughters; survives^.For many years
he was a partner in the medical pro
fession with Dr. Alexander McKay,
also a Dungannonite.
^The remains were brought to TTills-
burg this week, for burial;
Six /brothers, and one Sister -sur
vive, John Durnin, Brandon; William
of Idaho;' E'rneste, ;Ne-wbraska? Dr.*
Charles, Botmejiti, N.D.; Robert J.
Dungannon; Dr. .Brown Durnin,
Great Falls, Montana and Miss Ellen
Durnin, DungannOh. Three sisters
predeceased him,' Mrs. James Agar,
Mrs. Thomas Agar and Miss Reber-
ca, nil of Duhffannori.
\ .
Dr.
AQNEW—CO ADE
The marriage was solemnized re
cently of. Miss Mildred Kathleen
Coade, daughter of Mrs. James
Coade and the late James Coade,
Horton street, London, and William
Currie AgneWfr son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Agnew, Lorne Javenue,. Lon
don and formerly of Lucknow. Rev.
J. Agnew, of S.t. Mary’s, uncle of
the groom, performed the ceremony
at the home of the bride’s mother,
TOyalblue-crepedress-withnavyblue
accessories and a corsage . of ‘ pink
roses and violets; The bridesmaid,
Miss,. Mary.Agnew, sister ofx the
groom, , wore navy blue crepe with
navy blue accessories and cream
roses, and violets. Harry Agnew, bro
ther rif the groom, was best man.
The house “was attractively decorated
with deep pink chrysanthemums and
white, snapdragons. Following the
ceremony; supper, was served Ao
some 35 guests. The couple left on a
short riiotor trip, the bride travelling,
in a navy blue ensemble. . Mr. and
Mrs. Agnew will reside, iih London.
ESTEEMED COUPLE OBSERVE
56 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. W..H. Campbell Mark
Wedding Day—Mrs. Campbell Sis-
ter Of, Mrs. D. ML Gordon. jJ.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Campbell, of
East Wawanosh, last Wednesday cel
ebrated the 56th anniversary of their
marriage at their home. The cere
mony was ' performed • October 23,
1879, R^v. Robert Davey of Dungan
non, officiating, They have lived' con
tinuously on the same farm evter
since. -
Mr. Campbell was born ip Whitby
Township 79 years ago, and qame to
Huron County when a boy. He taught
school for some years in Perth and
Hurop Counties, but Ultimately chose
farming aij his life work. Mrs. Camp
bell was born in Goderich, daughter
of W. A. and Mrs. HarHson.'
Since before their marnage they
have been, ihembers of the Methodist
and now the United, church. They
have been much interested in Sunday
school and yriurig people’s work. For
40. years Mr., Campbell was Superin
tendent or Bible class teacher in
Donnybrook Church, which he estab-
ygars . ago. They are both
of IJ. E, Loyalist descent.
; They have one daughter and two
?oris. Mrs. W. P. Crozier, of Ash
field; W, Albert, on the homfi farm,
and Conn, rif Ottawa. They have 11
grandchildren.
RECEIVES VETERAN MEDAL
Mr. W. A. Mair,, C. N. R. station
agent here, is the proud owner of an
0. R. T. veteran’s medal, which'marks
25 years of service ip1-the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers: Entering thfe
service in 1910 at Londe,thorough, he
was enriploycd as- telegraph operator'
at Wihgham. Clinton^ Lucknow, and
other points before coming to Ripley
in 1913. The medal is suitably engra
ved and is a mark of continuous effi-1
cient service first with the Grand
Trunk and- later with the C.N.R.—
Ripley Expre&a? . • . J
Isabel McIntosh of Hamilton,
the week-end with relatives
friends here.
Mrs. Hamilton Glutton and
of near Goderich, returned to
home, after a week’s visit with her
mother, Mrs. B. Chesnut.
—'MTrand^^Mrsr—Robert—ImTie—and
daughter Margaret and Mrs. Cliff
Imrie and babe of Toronto visited
with friends here over the week-end.
Save., half what you usually sppnd
for . Drug store items. Wait for the
Recall Original One Cent Sale. Four
Big Days com i rig inf, about two weeks’
time. A. E> McKIM, the Rexall Drug
Store.
Miss Winnifred Armstrong, who
graduated from Sick»Children’s Hos
pital this year'; has completed her
babe
their
SPECIAL SAVINGS
WILL BE MADE BY OUR CUSTOMERS WHO MUST MAKE
THEIR DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY.
FILET NET CURTAINS—double thread, 33” wide, 2%. yd.' long.
. - Lovely design;, Tucan and Cream. Special Pr..............$1.00
TWEEDS FOR SKIRTS, suits or coats. 54” wide, heavy
weight
, CREPE HOSE—extra weight, new shades for Fall. Reg? $1-25.
'■ Subrit. Pair v,..</.?.z...’..A..... .89'<f •
ALL WOOL SWEATERS—Boys^ and Youths. If you are looking
v for a'really fine grade of sweater for the price of ordinary
ones, choose the V necks, zipper fasteners - and collars.
. ■ At?:. :?■; ?.?.U ,.... . .89c,; 98c? $1.45, $1.563?
NQVELTY PLAIDS make a splendid dress or skirt. Reg. 59c.
Special ............................ 39c <-
COTTON FLANNELS for srihoot dresses arid comfortable house
dresises.; Smart designs, 36” wide, .......... ..... :29c
CORDUROY BREECHES—lined leather or self knee, double
seat, four pockets. Size 27-34. Pair
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who will be here on; Monday, November 4th, A«M.
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Designers’ Representative ’'Clothes of Quality ” Brand
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Se wh° ’was,-away -by-jcqurse-^lld4jas-.reluime3-Mierliomr|“
Mr. John Vincet, a miller, has re
cently commenced his duties as an
employee at Treleaven’s Flour Mills.
Mr. Vincet , is. boarding at the Mc
Guire Housei - • —- •’
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Millson and
family of Stratford and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Johnston and family rif
. Goderich spent Thanksgiving at the
.Toynt home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Johnstone of
Sarnia arid Mr. Charlie Webster and
Miss Hazel Holmes of Toronto, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Webster. ’
Mrs; F. Cole returned after atten
ding the funeral of. Mr. Sam Hildred
of Hervfe, which was held on Sunday
from the residence of her son-in-law,
Mr. Lloyd Hildred. . <
Members, of the United Church
Ig? P. S. motored to Kincardine on
Tuesday evening where they. were
the guests of the, Kincardine Society.
Walkerton young people were also*
present an$ provided the program. ,
The Reid building, ^adjoining the
bakeshopj is this week ..being raised
ijind straightened. The sills had com
pletely rotted from under this buiid.-
ing, one of the oldest in the village,
and as ■ a result the frame had sag
ged badly. '
Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald and
family of Owen Sound were week
end visitors with her^ parents-, Mr/
and Mrs'. Wm. Youri. Mr. and Mrs.
MacDonald contributed a pleasing
.duet at the morning service in the
Presbyterian Church.
Rev.* arid Mrs. J,/ 1L Gcoghegan
and. family were in Llstowet last Sat
urday at a family reunion when all
the members of the family of Mrs.
Gcoghegan . and the late Robert
Gedghegan were together for ** the
first time in six years,
Miss Jftfisie Stewart ayd - Miss
•Edith. Smith returned to Toronto,,
ififter spending the latter Apart of
the week at their homos here. They
motored- with Mi*. W. B. Anderson,
who waa accompanied home by Mrsi
Anderson and family, wbo had been
visiting in that city.
■ .' ■ 'A ' 14.
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Suit & Extra
Trousers
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the latest styles and woollens e
for your approval.
The smart dressers who await his
visit each season will be pleased
to know that the designers’ re
presentative of . • . "Clothes of
, Quality ’’’Brand is onhisway now.
■ ■ ' ' w- ?
TWO TROUSER. SUIT SALE
during his'visit ';
• To make sure you "get tbe utmost in
dress remember the date above.
TEMPLE CLARKE
LUCKNOW ONTARIO
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Mr. Wm. AndetsOn of NeWago arid
Mr. Albert Anderson of - Chicago,
have been visiting here with their
sister, Mrs, Mary MoOrfe, near the
C.N.R. depot, who has not been en
joying good health the past year. It?
is over twenty ' years since Mr. •
Albert Anderson visited -these parts.
In case you’ve forgotten, it might
be. well to'remind forgetful reriders
that to-night is Hallowe’en and it
might be well to have the traditional
gate 'arid other irioveables securely
fastened-—-and by the way don’t ne
glect having' a few candies and ay-,
plea ori hand for the younger callers.,'
Former Resident Visits
Mr. Max Wilson of Chilliwack, B.C.
and Mrs. Susie Campbcil of Detroit,
visited during the week at this Web
ster home oh Ross St. Mr. • Wilson
was a former resident of Lucknoiy,
whore ho worked as a priiritter prior
to .gpihglto the West a number bf
years .ago.jr
Mrs. Sills, <ho for the prisf two
years has beep assisting Hiram
Bloom, operate his fruit farhi rierir
N I
Hamilton, has returned to the village
to live., Mrs. (Sills , plans resuming
market garden operation in the
spring, at her farm, north of the
C. N. R. .depot, at present tenanted'
by Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ross
Wild Geese Plentiful . t
Wild ducks and wild geese a^^ar *
plentiful this season, and marksmen
are reaping a . harvest; Wild geese
appeared to be lacking their usual
ihstinct over the week-end, ate many
centres reported their peculiar antics
especially^ at Niagara Falla, 'where
many*were carried river: the brink
to * their dentil. Saturday evening, a
honking flock4 kept repeatedly circ
ling over the village, as if attracted
by the village;-lights. Different breeds
of geese are reported, temong those
being brought down are included
some of the all-white arctic geese.
i' < . mJ- . r
Qld ( Mother Hubbard went? to.* the
cupboard
And prayed that if'. wouldn’t be bate.
She, hadn’t expected asiriglesQul
And how the bridge club'was therai
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