HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-11-28, Page 4THE LUCKNOW SENTINELFACE FOUR
1
JFZ>e»-the house seems empty* with Mary away
at; boarding, school .. „ and letters seem a Ion r
time coniing . . . and the holidays are Weeks
■’ away
Pick up the telephone. A Long Distance chat
will cheer you up and Mary too.
Night rates on» “Anyone**
■ . ‘ . (itationri-o-station) calls
• NOW BEGIN AT 7 P.M.
After all, you bake for nourishment!
PuHty Flour~rich in gluten—has more
“life” and nutrition. It also imparts that
fine, tasty flavor which will make an
your baking delightful*
/■
FACTS NOT OPINIONS
You do not want opinions
. aboutyour vision* You- more .
WHITECHURCH
Public Library Ready
(Continued from Page 1)
laid in July of 1909 and the build
ing was completed in January 1910.
On June 6tK in the presence of
members of Bruce County Council
the Village Council and scores of
spectators the’ building was formal
ly opened by Reeve Joynt, County
Council then proceeded to hold their
June. session in the newly dedicated
building. -
Ran Special Train ,
Upon the conclusion of the session,
Mr. Joynt, played the host. and ran
a four-coach special traiij, to Gode
rich, bearing 250 happy people. Pic
tures of • Donald Dinnie adorned.Jbe
Coaches, advertising Lucknow’s Old
Boys’ Re>-Union that followed“in~a"
few weeks. . |
In dedicating the New Hall, Mr.
Joynt opened his speech in this
forceful and expressive manner/
“And now ladies and gentlemen by
virtue of the authority conferred up
on me by the ratepayers of this
Village of' Lucknow, .1 hereby official
ly and finally declare. opened and
dedicated for civil, moral and edu
cational purposes the Town Hall and
Public Library, hoping that wisdom,
harmony and justice shall prevail
in all deliberations held within . its
walls and the" influence of the good
books which it contains shall go
forth more and more to the better
ment of all who embrace the -privil
eges here offered them and that the
building itself shall stand' through
long years a monument to him^
whose liberality rendered it possible
and -to those—whose—public spirit*
ccarriedi it to its completion,”
And thus these things are brought
to mind as the 'Carnegie Library
today prepares for greater service
in the . community, and as the one-
■ hufidredthbirthday^bf—that—great
benefactor, Andrew Carnegie is cel
ebrated in a manner fitting his mem
ory. -
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1935.
BOY SCOUT NEWS
Lucknow Sentinel
Published every Thursday morning
at Lucknow, Ontario.
Mrs. A. D. MacKenzie — Proprietor
’ Campbell Thompson—Publisher
-Mr. James Wilson, Jr., spent the
week-end Tn Toronto. • __
eyes •attention,: also decide to se
cure the aid of the. most scienti- . ”
fie procedure. Thus,, and thus
only, are satisfactory ‘results
secured.
ARMSTRONG’S Eyesight Service
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Lyceum Theatre
WINGHAM
Show Starts at 8.00 P.M.
....... ..............a.,------------------------------ ---—----------- ---- ,r-..
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
November 28»^f-30
aNNA-STEN »■/;'
AND FREDRiC MARCH
* • * i • yw*
"WE LIVE AGAIN”
A CLASSICAL “DRA“MA“ J
■ ' also "■ ■ ' : ~
PEPPER POT VAUDEVILLE
REEL
The boys got off to a good; start
last meeting night by electing their
Patrol Leaders. Three were elected
and one more will be elected in- the
near future. The leaders elected were
Bill Jewitt, Aylmer Aitchison and
Jack , MacDdnald. Thea, seconds aKe
Jack peith, Harold ‘A.llin .and Joe
Patton; ' ;
, Twenty-two boys have * registered
with more promised. Our aim is
four patrols by Christmas. Come, on
you fellows 12 to 18 years. We plan
to .go places. this- coming year. First
Aid- this coming Friday. Say boys,
bring out lots of cloth for bandages,
it will take a lot to tie up Alymer.
: A couple of napkins will do for Jerry.
CuTbert, < . • .
; We h°pe to have the trapeze all
set for**FriBhy night,,
Come on^boys, let’s go on a sys
tematic program from now on, „
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1935.
The Old And The New
' , (Continued from Page I)
see tne scaffolding, the piatfojm, the.
mack garbed visitors or guests on
the| rostrum,, and-the .multitude of
'eager people/ in front. The . stone
aad, been hoisted to .the platfornf."
In/ a recepticle in the centre A Was
placed items of current interest. . A-
liopy—of -^the^entmel- reuses- there;
copy of the Christian Guardian,.
The—Bunday -“School -periodicalSy , and
various other .things which someday
another generation would behold
and fondle with wonder, perhaps
with awe.
Singing Jimmy Hunter swung the
stone into place, aft^r smearing its
bed -with a ’liberal supply of mortor.
He squared it into position with his
eye, then' the plummet and the level.
With the skill of an artist he djefftly
accomplished his task, : then stepped
back radiant, expectant.
: Warring Kennedy, a man of
some note in Toronto, stepped for
ward, "and with a wide flourish stoop
ed and tapped the stone three times
with the handle of a silver trowel
and the stone .was laid. We urchins
who stood' about on the fringe of
the crowd wondeted why bring a
man all the way from Toronto to
oerform such a ceremony after
Timmy had done all the/work! Such
is - youth.. • ...u,..
The youthful pastor-, the . Rev.-
George R. Turk made an , eloquent
and impassioned jaddress. Some _a of
Tbe ’ prominent men of , the town and
the brganjzation were on the plat
form as guests. I believe Mr. Bryan
the editor or publisher of the Sentin
el and reeve of the town was among
them. The ceremony was impressive
and after the lapse ”o£. fifty years it
~:
Then, the work of building was re-:
sumed. Brick by brick the -walls
-*rew higher, the towers .. climbed
heavenward, the great circular win-«
dow overlooking the corner-was set
in place, and finally the well sea
soned timbers that formed’ the roof.
Day by day as I passed the spot
-s chool ward , I m ar veiled at* the skil l"
and—ability- of -the .workmen who
aver pushed tbe, work toward com
pletion. ........ >'
Then came the day when the roof
was complete, the meta] Shingles
laid. All it., now lacked was the
Paint.’.Then came the tragedy! What
a thrill of horror swept through the
town When it was learned that .one
of the Workmen painting the. tower!
had- fallen from its eave to the' grav
el that lined the. street. My heart
contracted aS if in the grip of ice.
Why could this beautiful structure
not be built without such a sacri
fice? T was horrified.
But. such is lifer There is .no ac
tion' that Las not its ^reaction. "/Bur
Be Prepared
«-
“IS
AND FOX NEWS ..
’• '—NEXT WEEK—
••PRINCESS O’HARA”
HOLYROOD
Mr. and Mrs. Buckley of Chesley
spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Farrow’s. .
“ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eadie and
Mrs. C. Eadie of Glennanon ' spent
Sunday at Mr. Wm. Eadie’s. Mrs.
C.^Eadie is* remaining for a visit.
... Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cox-are visit
ing with, friends in Detroit. Tjhey
were accompanied there by Mrs.
Rudy Seiloff and son, who spent the
past two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Ada, Hodgins.
—Miss Vera— Johnston—is* spending' a-
few days with her parents, M,r. and
Mrs. Mark Johnston...
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and
family and Mr. Wm. Johnston spent*
Sunday at Mrs. Rachel Culbert’s. ‘
Mrs. Thos. Harris returned home
. on.. Frid ay—ha ving Aspent- two weeks
with Kincardine friends.
The next meeting of the H. W; I.
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Eldon Eckenswiller, Thursday, Dec.
5th. Directors—Mi^. Wm. Wall, Mrs.
Legge. : Devotional Christmas Study,
Mrs. Wm. McLean. iChristmas Car
ols. Picture study, Miss Annie Col
well. Exchange of home-made Chris
tmas gifts. Lunch com.—Miss Evel
yn Finnell, MrM. Thos. Hodgins,
Mrs. Eldon Eckenswiller.
Mrs. Howard Harris spent Sun-,
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,-
T. Jamieson, Paramount! ' :
A-
7-
-Kiris’.$ Store News-
Gigantic Sale of Winder Coats
Thursday to ’Saturday
15% to % Off
Regular Each $20.00 to $55.00
Your Opportunity : "
$16.95 to $43.00
- A wonderful group of Coats
"reduced from regular stock—
Heavily furred in Wolf, Coon,
Grey Squirrel Red Fox, Per>-
sian Lamb. lilack .Fox, Brown
Squirrel, Seal and French
Beaver in the lot
Distinctly styled, handsomely
finished, warmly lined and
interlined.
Choose your Winter coat at
/ 'this big opportunity sale that
KING’S have made so defin
itely worth your while.
Women’s, Misses’ and Junior
sizes, in the group
Remember this Thursday-—
Friday — Saturday
KING BROS.
WINGHAM ;
; 1 : ■ , ' .
MAFEKING
._Mr. and .Mrs. -John- Blake .spent-
'Saturday with their^datrghter, Miss,
Bernice Blake at London.
Mr, Richard Johnston visited his
brother, Mr. Wm. H. Johnston and
Mrs, Johnston, Exeter on Saturday.
Mr. S. J. Kilpatrick returned
Monday from Toronto; where he
had spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Palmer Kilpatrick While.' there
he attended the Royal Winter Fair.
Mrs. Wm. Blake was a recent
visitor with relatives in Lucknow,
Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Menary and
Irene spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. .Will ..Menary, /Dungannon.. .
—jMjss/Mgyr^t^^s7TO^fitiyr~~jgeT
iu^eT^^sT^iB’Irvirr’this week.
Mrs. Will Menary is visiting her
son Livingston this week.
rl
fjB $
: WfldWffiTAvias HmaJLly completed; -the
pews ha^d. b^en installed, the furnace
nut in,'vthe? organ jo^t .’S-r^jall was
’’eady for. dedication to the worship of tbe Divine Creator. .
. In the whirl of life for some Rea
son I cannot recall the dedication
services. I can easily imagine them.
[ have: since witnessed many. A
building thronged and overflowing
with an eager aiid jubilent people,
nEoud of their achievement, yet
"humble in the sight of their .God, to
vhose glory the sacrifices had been
made. A great company of worship
pers, of sightseers,- bf hangers-on;
hut a triumphant people just the
same. ■
/ Fifty years have Slipped,; behind.
I, like most-of the younger genera
tion bf that, day h’aye drifted out to
other. fields, drank from other foun
tains; gone! some-jof. us, across the.
Great Divide. But thte ..old church
still stands, a monument , to the
courage and devotion of ai worthy;
rid noble people.
. I wonder, if the generations since
have fully appreciated the sacrifices’
of the people of that day. Have
they Shown by their adherence to the
principles of truth that .were taught
;n thait old building fifty years ago?
I wonder,
Fifty years! Every one of the old.
patriarchs of that day has passed
to his reward. Uncle Waiter. Trelea-
/en, Dean of them all:-'W.H. Smith
who for 'many years led; the Sunday,
school band to victory; George .Greer
who was also one of the chief spon-J
sots of ..the movement. Oh, there, were
imany others, lots pf them whose
names I. am unable, to recall,*-*- tho
temporarily fdrgotten; by me, their
contribution to the cause was none
the less important, their reward I
have, ho doubt; long since entered into
What of the future? That’s the
question of the hour. Silvery hairs
md furrowed cheek and- brow have
passed, , neW "» generations are being
asked to face the problems of a none
too promising future. Will they face
them with the same faith, the same
hope and-courage as their ancestors
of fifty years ago? I wonder.
I’m told the old. church still
Stands, a ^mighty monument to her
Spiritual and material builders. May,
she long live to bless the commuhity,
is the fervent hope of one who sAjW'
her. foundations', laid on the gravel
bank,,, grow to a monument whose
influence has. go^e triumphant thru
rmt^he^hple^'^
" Thp End
be held in the Hall on Monday, Dec
ember 2nd.
■ ...at...: _ ■
‘‘Joe’s| Radio Service"
•I’* . ‘ ■ J •
Ifl THE JOHNSTONE BLOCK
Lucknow on Sunday.
Mr.'and Mrs. George Garton and
family visited with her neice, Mrs.
Annie Jewitt of Lucknow, last Sun
day.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. J. Henderson
of Wingham and Mrs. David Ken
nedy of this community visited last
Wednesday with the latter’s daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry Tichborne of Goder
ich.
Mr. Carl Lott is spending a few
days in Toronto.
A social was held in the Presby
terian Church on. Monday 1 evening,
when the young people of Teeswater
Presbyterian Church were present.
A program was given by local tal
ent. The opening hymn was 254,
Scripture lesson by Miss Velma
Scott, prayer by Rev. Mr. Greig of
Bluevale, piano.instrumental by Miss
Leila Leggatt, reading by Mr. John
ston Conn, solo by Miss Janet Craig,
piano and violin instrumental by
Miss Leila Leggatt and Mr. Gordon
Leggatt, duet by Rev. and Mrs.
Pollock, piano instrumental by
Miss Merle Wilson, solo by Mir. Jack.
Poljdbk, an address by Rev. Mr.
Greig of Bluevaie entitled “The
Young People’s "Need of the^-ChurbW”,.
which was enjoyed; .by all, reading
by Mrs. Robert Mobray. Contests
were then. held, Lunch was served
ASHFIELD
In the Matter of-, the Estate of
Wesley Henderson, late of. the Vil ■
fege of Lucknow in the County of
.. Bruce, Farmer, deceased^
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant
to the Statute in that behalf that all
Creditors and others having claims
»r demands against the Estate, of,
the said Wesley Henderson, who died
•n or about the eighteenth day of.
October A.D. 1935, are required on
»r before the Twenty-first day of De
cember? A.D. 1935, to send by post
prepaid, or deliver to Wellington
Henderson, Lucknow, Ontario,,, or
John W. Hendebson, R. #. 3, Luck-
i how, Ontario, executors of the last
Will and -Testament, of the said, 'de
ceased, their names, addresses and
descriptions; ’the full particulars of
their claims, a statement of their ac
counts, and the nature of the secur
ities (if any) held by them duly ver-’’
ffied by affidavit;
' ' W V1VJ UI1CMII JICIIG JLiUIIUXl Vy&3 JftJIL WCI
, A^D take notice that after such. an{] a social hour was spent by all
last mentioned date the said execu- present.
tors will proceed tp distribute, the, are pleased to-say Mrs. John
Mrs. Hamilton of Lucknow has
spent the last week visiting, at the
home of her son,. Mr; Frank-Hamil
ton.
The Mary Hardie Mission Band
met on ’Saturday at the home of
Misses Marjory and Jean Bissett.
The children have been meeting
every two weeks since their organiz
ation as they will not be able, to
meet regularly after the winter
weather sets in..
Those who attended the enter
tainment in Amberley Orange Hall
last Friday evening report a vvery
enjoyable time. . There was a pro
gram of home talent -and after
-lynch a dance. MacKenzie’s orches
tra of Ripley supplied the music.
The ladies off-Kintail branch of
the Women’s Institute have plans
almost completed for a social even
ing in Kintail, hall on Friday even-
ing, Nov. 29th. They plan to have
a program of local talent
dancing after lunch.
with
.ffied by affidavit;
^0
fast mentioned date the said cxecu-
assets of the said deceased among
the persons entitled thereto, having
Eegajfd only to the claims of which
they shall then have notice, and that
the said executors will not be liable
■ for the said assets or any part there
of to apy person or persons of
whose claims notiod 'shall not have
been received «tt- the time ■ of such
distribution.
’ Dated at Lucknow, ^Ontario, this
25th day of .Novefnbey, A.D. 1935.
Wellington Henderson, Lucknow,
.Ont.,
John_W. .Hchdetsqn^—.R—!R/r3/
Lucknow,. Ont. • Executors.,Executors.
........ ^--n—r—
„ Warm Seasonable Underwear.’ for
every wiember of the family at.
reduced prices. — THE " 1
STO£E.
MARKET
w
present. .
Craig, who was. sick in bed last
wook,- is able- to-be up again*-'
Mrs. David Gillies Returned home
from Detroit last WedPesdayafter
spending a /'few weeks with her
daughters, Mr§. Cringle and. Mrs.
Kruger, , / ’
HERE AND THERE
Mr. Tom Millpr a,of Wingham calj
<;d bn friends around Lufeknow.
We extend "our sympathy to Mrs.
Neil -MacKenzie and Donald in the
loss of a husband and father.
Mr. and Mrs. .Gordon Mbore and
family of Rockwood, Visited with
his mother, Mrs.' Mary Moote on
Sunday.
Wir> are glad to report Mrs, Robt.
McNall is able to bh^around again.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Lane ' and
little daughter Carolyn called on
friends in this vicinity on Sunday.
Mr. T. A. Cameron ljnade a busi
ness trip to Stratford on Monday.
Mr. Kenneth MacKay of Ripley
visited- ori Monday at Mr. .Wilfred
Hackett’S.
Mr. Tom Twafnley is spending a
few days at Mr. M. Durnin’s of
Crewe. . . ,
•1 Mr. and Mys. Bert Alton spent
the week-end with friends at Pine
River. , ' , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hackett <-
visited on’ Sunday, with the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. S. Mac
Donald of Purple Grove. •- •
Mrs^JasZ-AgaEj-has-rfeturned -home,
front Dungannon . where
been visiting her bfothwPfWK J.
tot . •
J Mrs. Ida sHackett of Lueknow is
with her, daughter, Mrs. H. Hackett
at present.
A * .
she has’
Bobby (waking up at, 2 a. hi.) :
“Muvver, tell me a fairy story,”
Mother: “Just wait. Daddy will
soon be in, and then wb’ll both hdar
one,
LANGSIDE
Mr. Jamieson Pettypiece was ill
this past wedk.-We hope for a spee
dy recovery.
Mr and Mrs.. Reuben Tiffin and
Fred spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs.-Russel Ritchie of St. Helens.
Mr; and Mrs. J.. Tiffin of White-'
church, Mr. "jandj Mrs. Wm. Dawson,
2nd con, spentVSunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Tiffin.
The Whitechurch Women’s Insti
tute -held a debate and program in
the halt Friday evening. The debate.
“Resolved that rural children should
receive their, secondary education in
d;he rural schools,” . was .. taken ’by
Milan Moore and James Wilson for
,f.he affirmative and Jack Pollock and
Bert Cuilimore for the negative. Ac
cording to . the judges,. Mrs® R. Mow
bray; Wni-: H.enderson and Adam
Robertson the affirmative side won.
The ^program . consisted . of readings1,
by\Mrs. A, McQuillin, Mrs. R. Ross
Miss. Logan; sold, Mrs. Ezra Sholtz;
voilin,^Gordon Leggatt; mouth' organ
Ken. aAd Don. Ross, Fred Lott;, in.-
strumontal,\Miss Merle Wilson, The
captain _ of the loosing side in the
contest, Mrs. Victor Emerson, acted
as? chair lady, while her colleagues
gave the program. Tickets had been
sold on a comforter and little Fay
McClenaghan was called to the plat
form by the president jind pulled a
ticket from the pail No, 40\ Mrs.
Lance Grain, being. the winner. The
sproceeds of the tickets sold -iveie
■$21.45 and the collection received
from the crowd was. $7.35, The Nat
ional ^nthem closed the concert and
dancing was enjoyed till 1.30.
The United W. M. 8,. are holding
(hein bazanr in the Institute Hall
on December,^IQ, when the produce,
offered will sell at very, little above
cost, / ■
The United Church Christmas tree
.cnter-tainment-*is“being--held^
13th, . .
■ Next i Wednesday, December .4th,
.the iadib^bf the 2nd arid -4t^f con.
and the Wbite'church ladies of- the
United W. M, S. will meet at the
home df Mrs. Ezra Sholtz at i.SO.
J
We specialize in
REPAIR WORK
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
PHONE 76-W
LUCKNOW
/ KINLOUGH
Miss Tena Hodgins^visited witbLX
Lucan friends over- the week-end./^
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cox and Mrs. !f
R. Seiloff and Elroy And Mrs. AV f
H'o.dgins motored to Detroit on Fri-
day- ' -
Mr. ClifforcJ Lloyd and son of
ronawanda and Mi’s. Geo. Rarichy
of Merriton visited \0ver the week
end i v^ith Mrs.' E. ,J. Haldenby and
other relatives here. ./
. Mr. Charles Murray of the West <
is visiting with, his parents, Mri and
Mrs. Peter- Murray of. Westford.
HOLYROOD -^0
. (Intended for LAsf Week)
■_ Mr. and. Mrs. George Harrison and
Ed. were, recent visitors at Mis& Eliz- .
abeth Pierce’s/ ’ “:'
Mrs. Rachel Culbert, Eva * and
Lorne were recent visitors at Mr.
Wm». Eadie’s.
. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Robb and fam-
sPent Saturday evening at Mr:
Richard Elliott’s. •
Mr. Thos. MacDonald was a re
cent visitor at Mr. Thos. ^Harris’. j
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farrow
wefe week-end guests with friends
at Dobbjngton. They were accom-
hiY the latter’s brother - Mr. Ed>TWciLefland. , .
^^^-and^Mi’S; ET“A:rrRalnfeir“ah<r'
Lois, MiSs MPalmer and Mrs. T(ho.%
K1Pcardine, spent Bunday
Thos. Hanji^’, Mrs. Harris is*
visiting with her father af present.
p Mr. and Mrs, Arthur, Culbert and
fnmilv and Mrs-. A. Ciilb^t of' Duii-
gannon spent Sunday at Mr. Chas. Congram . <