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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-11-28, Page 5J I } *■ > i id* J 4 > F ' ' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1935.THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL 4th CON., KINLOSS Messrs. Alex and- Willie Suther­ land of Embro, visited last week at- ; Mr. T. Robinson's. There were ac­ companied by their niece/ Miss Iso ­ hel McKay who spent the week here.* . Mrs, Walter McKenzie is spending a few days in Toronto. ; Miss Annie Hughes returned home" after visiting with friends in Wood- stock. ’ Mrs. McInnis spent a Jew days in , Toronto recently with her daughter * Mae., ' .. ’ , Mr. Dan McKenzie had the mis'- a. fortune to have his leg broken, by a kick from a horse, which will lay him up for some time. : ” /■. Mr. Charlie - Robinson,—LenaJ and Elizabeth . visited with friends in Lakeside recently. < Messrs. John Hamilton, D. McIver and H. Buckton spent the week-end '" in Toronto. ■ ~’ Mr. Clark off Walkerton gave a demonstration with his aluminum ware On Monday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Little. Mrs. Gardum. and daughter Bep- nice of Detroit are over to see Mfs. Gardum’s brother, Dan McLeod, who is seriously ill at present,.' having suffered a paralytic stroke on Thurs- . day. Miss, Elva Johnston is in atten­ dance. Mr. and Mrs: Dan McKinnon" visi­ ted last week at Mr. Russell McDon- ' • ■' aid’s. • < The open deer season caused quite ; a*lot of excitement amongst the hun-. ters and hunted. A number, from here attended the funeral on Saturday of the late Miss < McGregor. -1 THE UNITED CHURCH JUBILEE I I Former Resident’s Mother Meets Tragic Death Mrs. Andrew Oberie, Missing From Her Home Several ’' Days, Is Found In River .Near Walkerton. “IF YOU HAVE—” ST. HELENS . Eric, calf exhibited by Mr. F. G. Todd and son brought honor to his owners and to St. Helens when he was awarded the Grand Champion­ ship in the Market classes at * the Royal Winter Fair on Saturday. Mr. Alex Ibbotson of Flint, Mich., was a visitor here with Mr. and Mrs: John ’Swan. On his return he ^vas < accompanied by Mrs. Swan, who will spend a few weeks with her sister who & ill.’ Mr. Cecil Hyde of Kincardine was a recent ^visitor at his home here. Miss Charlotte Johnston of Lon­ don is a guest with her sister, Mrs. Robinson Woods and Mr. Woods/ -Mr. Neily Todd 'was home from London for .the week-end. Mrs. Helm of Ashfield was a week ’end visitor with her daughter Mrs. Lome Woods and Mr. Woods..: Z__./Mr..;an(l:::Mrs..-J-.^D^-Andersoji-Avei^ ':"';~''visitbrjLi^^^^ the week-end They returned on Tuesday with a new Ford V-8 coach. Mr. George .Harcourt of Edmon­ ton, Mis. Herbert of Elora and Mrs. Hart and daughter Louise of Guelph were visitors, recently with their relatives, Murray’s, Stewart’s and Cameron’s. The December meeting of the Wo­ men’s Institute will be held at the y . home of Mrs. Weatherhead on Thursday afternoon,. December 5th, Subject “Christmas in Other Lands” in charge of Mrs. Gordon McPher- '} son. Roll call “Christmas J Cheer.’’ Hostesses—Mrs. E. J. Thom, Mrs. Ewart McPherson, Mrs. D. Phillips. Plan to. attend the social meeting of the Y. P. U. on Friday evening in the United Church, jvben the special feature, will be a mock parl- yiam&fiK Among' the important mea- sures to be introduced by the Pre- » mier/Mr. Stanley Todd and, his cab­ inet, will be the bulking of a pro­ vincial highway from Belfast to Fordyce. This will.be opposed by the leader of the Opposition, Mr. Wal- ...lace Miller, and his colleagues. Luh.ch will be in charge of the . men. The regular meeting of. the Y.P.U. wa^ held on Sunday evening. The Scripture lesson was read by Iona Swan and Mrs. Ted Rice gave the Bible character. The topic “ A back­ ward . Glance — Foreign * Missions” £ks taken by Laurine Miller, and Stanley Todd gave a report of an address heard recently at a London Y. P. JJ. meeting. Altho the. attendance was not as large as*usual, an enjoyable evening . was . Spent at the Community Hall on Friday, when, members of the Women’s institute held their -first At Home of the season. Honors at .Court Whist went to Mrs, Will Humphrey and Mr. Harold Gaunt. After lunch. a few hours dancing was enjoyed to music provided by Messrs. Harold Gaiint and Gordon McPherson on the violin and Fred MeQuillin on the mouth-organ.^ > -—Hw7"H^ei^Wri^^HFwnr assist in presenting a concert in the church ofi Monday, December' 9th, will also gohduct the Sunday service on December 8th, Rev. Piercy comes highly reodmmended and his „visit in , the community is being eagerly an* ticipated, < . ’ 1 Quite distinctly I remember When I', was a gawky lad, went to live in Lucknow . With the parents of my dad. wasn’t very old then And I don’t think I was bad. The first time that Sunday came After I reached town, My granddad. ,in his' best suit,, And grandma in her gown, Took, me to church to listen < • ‘. To a preacher of renown. For years ' and years thereafter ■ Till, I was, near a. score,/. I regularly Entered Thats Methpdist-church door. • And every time -L went, there, I learned;, a. little more,---’—i—— I heard from, each new preacher, Some very precious thought. I learned from my dear teacher, Things I have not forgo't; No doubt, that church^- influence, To me great good has brought.- All this was in the nineties, And foi-ty. years have fled Since in the second, pew there . . I bowed my youthful head, But. I will love that temple ’ Till my lifst prayer is said.. Its Methodist no longer “United” now they say, r . - ' _ r To all who’ve gone to”* pray, And will be in the future For .many and many a day. Full fifty years have passed by, . “Since ! that dear church was built5 For faithful’ ones /to- preach there, - Of blobd for: sinners spilt. Good thought blossomed like flowers there, 4 Pray God they’ll never wilt. WILL FARADAY •■-■■■• -- - (Ed.."F. nOdlum) 9 t- ■ - 9 But I am sure it’s precious . After an intensive four-day search the body of Mrs. Andrew5 Oberle of Walkertop, j was found on Sunday morning" near the shore pf a little island in the Saugeen River, just east of that town. A Walkerton res­ ident', who with his dog, was walk­ ing: along the river bank, made the discover. . ‘ ■ . • ; - Mrs, Oberle, 68 years of age, is -the- mother of-M-rr*-Glarenee—QberJe,- 1pstTy0in‘’’i4T3^^ manager of the Lucknow “.branch of the Bank of Montreal, prior* to Mr. ’ S. D. Whaley, the present manager. Since the death, of her husband a few months ago, Mrs. Oberle has. not been well. Until about two weeks’ ago she was visiting with her" son Clarence at Kingsville, when ’ she . returned to 'Walkerton -to the home, of her sister; Mrs. John Lambertus, from where she7 disappeared late last Wednesday evening. Dragging. oper­ ations that followed pr.oved fruitless. Coroner Dr. Thomas A. Sinclair investigated, and decided that an inquest, was ^unnecessary, attributing the death .to accidental drowning. Mrs. Oberle has resided in Walk: erton fpr 46 years, since her mar^ riage. She is survived, by two (laugh­ ters and three sons. To fill a” country ^weekly with per­ sonals takes many a telephone call, lots -of time, some energy.>. Last week Publisher Frank B. Cox of the Douglas (Nab.) County Gazette de­ cided to save on all three. In his paper lie inserted this advertisement ” “If you have.; * z /’ Died, moved, eloped', been ill, sold out, sold hogs, been shot,, been . born,, had a baby,, been drunk,’ been gypecT, had a fight, broken a legr -had -a , party, caught cold, been robbed, had company, beem married, bough't a, car' bfeen visiting, broken an arm, been courting,' beep divorced, beeYr ai'rest-' ed, stolen anything, gone bughouse,. AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS LEARNED HOW SON, PIED • » 'I ’ . ' •< . Un Remembrjance Day,' Nov, 1-lth,! ZZ_T__ ‘ tninkingi of a dearly beloved 'IVy VYloHzJ CI17 YVtnrirvKk r« » Z»**4 44 in me great world war, a knock was hearu at the. door, dnd in walked a total, (surpngeij, a man about forty , years Of age; (Somewhat reticentlyhe made, himself known, and he'infprm- <to. CO) sufficient courage to do so. His con­ versation. soon -~t-’ -•c an anniyersry, been bitten by a snake,. had an ’ accident, cut a new tooth, or had an oper^tion<— I Get in touch with a representative of the Gazette. as a mi Id may widow sat in her home, tninking^ of a dearly beloved sun, who made the supreme sacrifice in me great wprld war, a knock was heard at the. 4oor» dnd in walked a total, isui’angeh, a man about forty , years <£f age; (Somewhat reticentiy!he' 1 ’ L Jcnown, and he inform­ ed his 1 liostesS that he. had meant _. le to s^e' her for ' years, but had ne^ver been“^bietta summon; up **Y*^**V VV, .MV JW. A&10 j . T_sation. soon led,. to the events of the gijeat war, and in the course of 1 which i he’ told;1 the Mildmay lady that he w^s» standing immediately next to hep son, when he fTeceived the bulletj that" ended his7 young lifie. The visitor, who Jives in Pprt Elgin, xsWd. -that,-something impelled him to call'- at the Mildjnay home this Remem­ brance Day, I to bring the news of' the fanner! in which the Mildmay soldier lpst (his life. A machine gun bullet struck the local boy in the stom/ach,_ran.dL death—followed.abp.uL ■four (Hours later.—Mildmay Gazette. FIRST SPELL OF WINTER --- Out of an atmosphere last Wed­ nesday evening, that could almost be called, balmy, came .the season's first snow, which was sufficient to make good sleighing on Thursday and Fri­ day iff the village at least. A freeze up" bn Thursday evening, make roads and Sidewalks treacherously icy,( that continued so until Monday, when milder weather imprdved walking and " driving conditions somewhat, and later, took away practically, alt the _sho,w.. / .; < ; ' . . ■ . 1 High Pressure Real,Estate Agent “Herej’s a b^stiful home e pverlookr ing the lake. . Prospect: “Where’s the lake?” . Agent: “Ah, that’s what is over- looke<V’ ' ----------‘ ! Almost any time now the shoprp- ing days until Christmas. will be counted. . ■ ' I / ■ •■*»• ■0 Vancouver, B. C., November 22, 1935. BOUNDARY WEST Spray Burns Eyes While operating a spraying otit- fit.-on—“Tuesday last;” Mr/ "Orland" •Richards had his eyes severely burn­ ed with lime. We are sorry to say this will lay Orland .up for a while but his many. friends hope for. a speedy and perfect recovery. Mrs. Donald Cardis^' and son Lome of Pine River .spent a week visiting -with her. sister, Mrs. Eldon Henderson. - ' ’ , Mr; Lloyd, Henderson returned, home, after spending some months working at Mr. Geo. McGillivary’s of the 4th con." Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stanley of Ripley were visRoxs^^^1m-hamb~bf- Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Blake of Mafeking visited pn Tuesday with the latter’s brother, Jas. T. Webster. CREWE re- Finnigan and her Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Durnin turned home Monday, after spend­ ing two weeks with the latter’s: par­ ents : at Applehill. . . " Miss Anna Mae Treleaven spent the week-end at' her home here. Mrs. John Kilpatrick, Keith and Noreen spent a few days last week with Mr. anj Mrs.-Wm. Robinson of Belgrave. " ’ ' ’ Mrs. Raymond ■ children .spent, Saturday with mother, Mrs. Joe Chamney of Bel­ grave. Mt. Clifford . Crozier was one of the chosen ones of the Huron Coun­ ty Judging Competition at the Royal Winter Fair. 1 / Mr. Wilfred Drennan and J. C. spent Sufiday with his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Drennan, of Kintail. A number1 of out ■ local sportsmen have attended yarious shooting maf-' ches and have obtained good results We congratulate Miss Beth Mc- Connel on being one, of the winners in the Goderich Signal Contest. WEDDING BELLS COUI.TES— KERRY- * . A’ quiet but pretty wedding} was solemnised at the United ‘ Church Parsonage, Wingham, on Monday, November 18th, when Grace Martha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerry of Paisley, became the bride of Albert Nelson Coultes, second son. of Mr. and Mrs. Geprgo F. Coultes, of East Wawanosh. Rev. J. F. An- derson officiated. - The .bride ,wafi/j/|autifully attired in a tropical •“chiffon velvet gown with silver trimming with hat and accessories to match and car­ ried a bouquet of „ butterfly roses and lily of the valley. T^Iitrffi^i^gly after the ceremqny, the happy couple left by motor for a trip through Michigan. The bride travelled in* a black Hudson, sb^l coat, wifiej.crepe dress with hat and accessories ;to match; ■ On ,their return'Mr. and Mrs. Coul­ tes will reside«in Whitechurch... ■ft ■z .1 f 2$ ADRENALIN RESTORES LIFE From Goderich ..comes the report child stillborn at Dungannon, which is alive and well today, owing. to the marvels of modern medicine. The child’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ross McNee. There weffe no signs of life in the baby at birth, but after an injection of adrenalin, pulse and heart action began - and life entered the little body, which now is in the Aestj5L„Ji.ealth.-4 Dr. Dafoe, brother df" the “famous Callander physician to the Dionne quintuplets, and himself- a demon­ strator- in obstetrics and gynaecology at the University of Toronto, last night expressed the opinion that the importance of the Dungannon ease, from a professional point of view, depended upon , the accuracy of the decision that they child was actually dead at birth. 8 £We encounter .many cases,” he said, “Where a superficial /diagnosis might indicate a" still-birth, but where.theie IFactually-a-^light heart- action, Adrenalin: h ;cwes^‘aifi'a jirequeMly ""Simulate the heart action. In the ’ smaller propor­ tion of cases,, however;, where the infant is actually- and indisputably dead at birth? the successful use of adrenalin —• or any .other routine method of resuscitation, ' for that matter—is so rare afs to represent" . an infinitesimal proportion of such cases.” BANK OF MONTREAL ' SHOWS STRONG POSITION Strong .in all departments, the annual statement of the Bank of Montreal ju^t issued contains ma'ny interestihg features/ fh e statement,' which covers the. fiscal year to October 31st,’ and appears elsewhere is issued in an easily understandable form, evid­ ently in order that the general pub­ lic may more fully appreciate -■ the security that is afforded both depos­ itors ]and shareholders. The state­ ment shows that at the close of the .fi'scal year the tojal assets of the- Bank were, $792,772,872 as compar­ ed .with $759,108,1.78' a year itgp. an increase of over $33(000,000. Of special interest- i$ the continued tendency Of deposits to expand thpu out the country, and. as a result, total deposits have now gained to $676,944,866 from $630,218,835 a year ago. An informative feature of the re­ port is contained ^rn the. section where the Bank shows that it has total assets of $792,772,872, with which to meet payment of liabilities to the public of $716,107,779, leav-" ing an excess' of assets over liabili­ ties to. the public of $76,665,093. CHURCH NOTES United Church Y. P. S. The meeting Monday night was in charge of the Christian Fellowship ' group; Following the opening hynjn . ’ Alex Smith read the “Call to Wor- $hip.” Mjss Kerry led in,prayer, T'he<__ Scripture reading was given by Jack McLeod. The Bible character for the evening was given . by Mrs. Dr. Kaine Miss Dorothy Berry ably dealt with the totpic “A Backward Glance'—For- hymn ’-and. the closed the meet* r Miss Dorothy Berry ably dealt with ... ..... ’ ‘' eign :MissibpS”. A Mizpah Benediction iw< - . , f 1... ( V T V - 1 » * ....' , iWwJ^e?',v i I I - J J . MONTREAL Established 1817 t^A prefetitation? jn easily understandable form, J die ^Banlds. ' ANNUA 3 st October, 1935 LIABILITIES LIABIUTIES TO THE PUBUC Deposits : ' ,7——— -------'~ry, Notes of the Bank in Circulation • « Payable on demand. ; ; Bills Payable . • -• « • , Time drafts issued and outstanding. Acceptances and Letters of Credit Outstanding ........Einancial responsibilities undertaken on behalf - of esutooton (see offsetting amount sn "Resource?*J._ Other Liabilities to the Public • . • • . . 4. Items which do not come under the foregoing headings. Total Liabilities to die Public . , . LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits and JReserves for Dividends ... . • over which liabilities to the public take precedence. Total Liabilities . . . . • • ? RESOURCES To meek the foregoing. Liabilities the Bank has ■ - -Cash?-in- its^VaulhLa^_^^ey^©n_De.pD^g-^i&Z.— r STATEMENT "i": - • ' • ■ ■ —-« A ••333.011.79 • 7,066^426.26 J ' . ' A* • 1,784,347.07 •.6716,107,779-69 t This amount represents the shareholder? interest in the Bank, j • *792,772372.76 ■ / 27,614,596.16 57,764,651.60 561,769,948.49 103372.95' 1 Notes 6f and Cheques on Other Banks • - • • ^Payable in cash on presentation. Money on Deposit with Other Banks • • « • Available on demand or nt short notice. Government and Other Bonds and Debentures • • Not exceeding market value. The. greater Portion consists of gilt-edge securities which mature at early dates. Stocks •.■■„*. • . • , ■ ♦. • • •„• [ • , ■ Railway and Industrial and other stocks. Not exCt value. Call Loans outside of Canada , . I Secured by bonds, stocks and other negotiable fecmities ef greater value than the loans and representing moneys jptickly available with no disturbing effect on conditionf in Canada. Call Loans in Canada . • ■ • . Payable on demand and seemed by bonds greater value than the loans. Bankers’ Acceptances • Prime drafts accepted by other banks. (equal to 74.4^8% of all Liabili "Other Loans . . To manufacturers, farmers, merchants a lions cbnsistptt wim sound banking. Bank Premises . ... • , Three properties only are carried in ___ companies; the stock and bonds of tbeie comPaniet ere; en­ tirely owned, by the Bank and appear the books at glM in each case. All other of the BdnPs premises, the value of which largely exceeds $14,500,000, appear under tbit heading. Real Estate, and Mortgages on Real Estate Sold by die Bank .. *■» , • • • • ■ o • Acquired in the course of the Bank's business and in proem of being realized upon. L st Customers’ Liability’under Acceptances and' Letters of Credit . . • • Represents liabilities of customers on account of Letters of » * Credit issued jind Drafts accepted by the Bank for these ] \ account. - Other Assets hot included in the Foregoing • Making Total Assets of « . . ’ • • to meet payment of ^Liabilities to the Public of leaving an excess of Assets over Liabilities io the Public of —7^665,095.08 " L PROFIT and LOSS ACCOUNT Profits for the year ended 31st October, 193 J, after malting appcopcia- tions tb* Contingent Reserve Fund, out of wfiicK Fund full pnmnoQ fqr Bad and Doubtful Debts has been made. „ . .’><007,302.06 Less Dominion and Provincial Government Taxes . .“ 1,002,089.49 >3,005,212.37 Dividends paid or payable to Shareholders . . . •Balance of Profit and Loss Account; 31st October, 1934 ( Balance of Profit and Loss carried forward CHARLES B. GORDON,____ _________------------ President •> , • i nocks of 139352.54 TOTAL OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES . *533374311.14 (equal to 74-48% of all Liabilities to) tbn Public) . 2M46i.3ii.2o others, on ra«3 . • ■..S1 names of holding tn- ■ M 14300,000.00 I J J 1,523,432.05 • •1,846,892.11 *792,772,872.76 716,107,779.68 . <* •»• © • „ W._A._B0G._______________________ JACKSON DODDS* Joint <Go»cm1 Manars * The strength of a bank is determined by its;history, its policj^its management ’71*’ and ibe extent of its resources. For 118 years the Bank t of Montreal bits , been in ibe forefront of Canadian finance. I " V' ; .