HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-12-26, Page 8XI
4 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 19355
VISIT MRS.' HAYSPublic S
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
>777'............. •-..... ---- ......................................................... —................... C-..J
. - ■ / .•■. : ‘ ~' F"
vear will fall on Friday and to ob-
servo Boxing Day would mean' stores
would be closed for 3 straight days,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
',V ' :
''i W?. '
manner,- the
, « . , . ... ....... ... „...
/***?*• j'fif
Blatch ford/s
Established In 1800
“Quality With A Purpose”
FEEBS
134 years of mi.ling and
feeding experience
L B. Pearlman
Wherfe Style & Economy Meet
"Lucknow, ‘ ‘ ,Phone 85
Sunday School Concert
Children Contribute “White Gifts’
For Distributing In Town And
Provide- Interesting Program..
ome of. MrS. Wm. M. Currie on as “Boxing Day”, is/to be/observed
Ji
4.
all our customers
for patronizing us
at Xmas
AND TO EXPRESS O'UR
SINCERE WISHES ,
TO ONE AND ALL FOR A
’ . '"and''.
prosperous
NEW YEAR
Uiatchford’s. Ca.f Meal— (The
——original—Teaii-—meai-)-:----~thoi^-:
ougniy steam cooked; one
ib. equals 1 gal. whule .milk.
.$<sh>v per nund;edQ (sold m
smaller quantities at sligu-
/ tly higher„ prices).
Biatcl^iords Essential Mirier-
“'■•ala—for-cattle, hogs and poui- -
- try. Very palatame and fuily
digestible. It our s/ufik need -
it. $3.50 per hundred, (soid
in smaller quantities at
slightly higher prices.
. Blatchiord’s 36% Poultry Con-
' centrate—Mix with your owii
’ • grains to . make froip. 400
to 6u0 log. of THE BEST
laying mash. $3.35 per hun
dred. .
Blatchford’s X.
Mash — thoroughly
$2.50 per hundred. ”.
Oyster Shell—to make strong
shelled, eggs/ $1.25, per hun
dred.
Blatchford’s Hogz Concentrate
—Once a user always . a .
-y-eu^—own -
ffeeds.-td market a -hog early
... in -life. $2.-70 per hundred; 4 . $i.5O per-50 lb/ - : 1
; Blatchi ord s Pig ^eal-^-THe
ideal feed for “the runt” .
and for weaning. T lb.' of
this0 pieal equals- in feeding
value one gal. of whole milk?
$3.00 per 100 lb. .
Wormfix—The new scientific
destroye r of. all /types of
vVorms. in small, stock. Non-
poisonous, .efflective, econo^
mical. Simply given in
drinking water. 1 vial makes
16 gals/ of mixture (is mix-
< ed in small quantities read
ily), 1 box -contains four
■ vials. Prices—1 box at-$1.75;,
1 vial at 45c.
All of'the above feeds ate
[ kept in stock. Call, at, house"
or write forII prompt and will
ing service.
Feeds not in stock will be
■gladlv ordered. Tn season a
. full line of chick feeds will he
•carrio-'l’ for your convenience.
Blatchford Calf Meal Co.
of Canada limited^
61-77 Pelham Avenue,
West Toronto 9, Ont.
ALEX SMITH
Lucknow. Local Agent
Public SchopiReporis
Room IV. ,S ”....... .'.I . .-W?!’ ,
Sr.’ IV—Hoh.—Flora Whaley. Pass
Ross. MacDonald 73'; Marvin Solo-;
mon 73; Evelyn Taylor 73; Gerald
Culbert 72; Dean Paterson 69; Jack
Cook 61; Below 60%—J. C. Johnston
43.. ;.
jr. iv—-Honors—Margaret Nich
olson 7§; Carolyn Allin 77; Fern
Twamley 77; Willard Thompson 77;
Norah Jewlit 75. Pass-Reid Mc
Kim 72; Mary Salkeld 71; Lloyd
Wylds 65; Gordon Stewart 6'4;
Stuart Jamiespn 62; Audrey Foster
66; Below 60%—Jean Havens 55;
Luella Green 53; Donald’ Johnston
5?.; Allan Treleaven 52; Douglas
Jack Henderson ,47;' Johnie Dahmer
'45/ -
“* indicates 1 test missed.
|K. MacDonald.
Room III
Sr. Ill—Possible. 240; Honors 180;
Pass *144. Honors — Betty Taylor,
Catherine Johnstone, Helen Orr;
Pass—Celia Wilson, pill, Treleaven,
Kathleen Reid,Ernest Button, Eileen
Geoghegan, Frances., Armstrong,
Fred Webster (Tom Patton, Sam Mc
Quillan)/Ross Paterson. Below pass
—Sani Chin, Donald MacKenzie,
Russell Whitby*.
Jr. Ill—Possible 240; Honors 180;
Pass 144. Pass—Alan McKim; Helen
Salkeld,. Jean Bushell, Marjorie Sol
omon, (Dorothy Paterson, Doris
Wylds). Below pass—Melvin Orr
Norma Ritchie, Reggie Ferguson.
(Carman MeQuillin, Lome Reid) Rus-
-sell" ""Armstrong,-^
Lloyd Stewart). Jim Purvis. Ross
Henderson, Billie Button, Donald
Johnstone, Warren Wylds.
* absent for two tests.
/. M- MacCallum.
Room II .
Sr. II—Honors—Kenneth Webster,
Lome Gardner, Jean Allin, Norman
MacCartney, Jean Webster, Mabel.
MacDonald, . Esther- Patton, Jack
Wilson, > Kathryn Agnew, Ronald
Maclnnes. Pass—Lorraine Ferguson
Verna Dahmer, Georgina Geoghegan.
Patsy Whaley, William Qhiri, Ronald
-Johnston, Doreen Miller, Jack Tre
leaven.
Jr. ’ II—Honors —Mae Webster.
Pass—Roberta Phillips, Billie John
stone, Doris Taylor, Ivan Gardner.
Donna MacCartney, Alma Solomon
Jessie Reid. Lois Henderson, Roy
Havens, Shirley Culbert*, George
Taylor. '
Those marked ♦ missed- examinations
H. G. Sherriff
There follows the register of those
who visited Mrs. Hays on Monday.
However the list* is by no means
complete, as there were so many
people coming and going that it was
impossible to ask each person s to
sign and many left without doing so:
Rey. and Mrs. C. H. MacDonald;
Mrs, AJohn Joynt; Mrs. W. I. Mc
Leod; Mr. and Mrs. John. Engel,,Has
tings, Mich^f “Mt: "and Mrs. Roy
Plumstul, Clinton; Mrs. H, J. Mann
ing, Walton; Mr. and Mrs..Edward.
L. MitteJl, Clinton; Mrs., Chas, Stew
art; Mrs. W. H. Youn; Mrs. John
Carruthers;’ Mrs, Dan McKinnon:
Wilhelmine, D. Rutherford, Kirlcland
’L3^ef^Campben”"Thoffipso^r^E“”a^
Mrs. Russell Robertson; Mrs? How
ard. Agnew; Mrs. Will Fisher; Mrs.
Temple Glarkej^Mrs, Wm.. J. Doug
las; • Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stewart'-
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cameron; W. A.
Lowey, Brussels; McCurdy Lowey,
Brussels; Wm. MacKenzie; Mr. and
Mrs. W. Murdie; Mr. and Mrs. S
Carnochari; Marion" MacDougall;
Katherine MacDougall; Mr. and Mrs..
Hill;. Mr. and Mrs. ,j. Wesley Joynt:
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McNab; Mr. ,G. S;
Robertson; Isabel Murdie; Eliza
beth Murdie; Mrs. D. Ferguson; Mr...
and Mrs. W. L. MacKenzie; J. Grant
MacKenzie; Mrs. T. Reid; Mr. anf
Mrs.' R. H. MeQuillin; Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Taylor; Mrs. H. Mulling .Mr;.
Mitchell; Stuart E. Robertson; Agnes
“D. McQuaig; Gladys Tucker; S. T
’Tucker; J. Heyworth’’; George H.
Smith; Andy Orr; J. C. Johnstone:
Gomer Gibbons; Jack Cook; Wm’ J
-Loekhariz®—Jack-McCall;" Harold'Bu h
ton; Jack McLeod; Malcolm Web
ster; James Campbell; Harold Ritr
-hie; Melvin Grr;^' Maudie Fisher•
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. MacKenzie; Mrs.
M. Sproul; Mrs. Geo. Smith; M;fz“and-
Mrs. W7 Hornell; Lillie~~E. McLean:
Vera H. G, 'Sherriff• H. G. Sherriff-
Graham Sherriff; Malcolm Watson*
Ena R. Treleaven; Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Davison: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mac
Kenzie: Mrs. Elizabeth Courtney
Kincardine; Mr. and Mrs. W. J
Little: Winifred MacRae, Strathfov-
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Reid.
Room I
7 Senior- Class—Honors—Mafy"IVIc-
Quaig, Jimmie Ferguson, Patsy Tre-j
leay^h, -Da.tsy Miller. Paso—Douglass
Boyes, Ivan Lloyd, Gordon Mullin.
Douglas Deeves, Albert Chin, Ellen
Armstrong. Below Pass—Joe Agnew
Allan iStewart, Winifred MacDonald.
Billie Allin*, Lloyd Gollan.
Junior Class —Honors — Mary
Louise Porteous, Mary Lorraine
Johnstone, Elaine Irwin, George
Chin, Rhea burnin, Donalda Nichol
son. Pass—Helen MeCreight, Roy
Aitehison, Wilda Irwin, Faith Boyes.
William^ Floyd, Richard Turner.
Grant Goljan, Carrie Milne. Murray
Henderson, Below Pass—Joan Mc-
Quaig. Allen Burgess, Jackie Stuart,
lean Reid.
* absent a week with illness.
. ’ I. Murdie.
A LEGITIMATE COMPLAINT
“Why don’t ybu say something in
the paper this week about those
people who jive in a community arid
borrow their neighbor’s paper,’.’ said
an irate subscriber this week w^ien
i^' this office to renew his subscrip
tion. He claimed that he had a neigh-
. bor who-was sb anxious to read the
hews f when the Weekly issue came,
out that he:sent over'for the paper
before the regular subscriber' had
° time-to look through'the p^ges him-
s'elf. Albeording to the information
this particular borrower is in a posi
tion- to subscribe himself. This is not
the first time that this offic.e has
; he^rd it said that certain pbople
. made a nuisance of themselves by
this -habit of borrowing the rieigh-
« bor’s nbaper.. It is decidedly unfair
phd discourteous , to sa^r the least.
The annual Christmas concert by
pupils. of the United Church Sunday
school was held last Thursday even
ing, with a large .audience present.
Under the direction of their teachers'
pupils“iff“tKir^awbu“s^lasses put on
an interesting program. -. :
During -tlie /course of the •evening'
the “White Gift” -contributions were
received*-which will be distributed
in the community. As the’ evening
drew to a conclusion, Santa Claus,
nut in an appearance and distribu
ted bags of candy to ali present.
After the opening hymn/followed
by prayer by Rev. S. T/Tucker, Mr.
Alex Smith spoke briefly before an
nouncing the first number on the
urogram which consisted of the fol
lowing: chorus by the primary class;
”ecitations by Jean Treleaven, Wil-
?red Black, Douglas McPiarmid and
Ivan, Henderson, Richard Tiurner.
Margaret Treleaven, Mae. Webster
Patsy Treleaven, Allan McKim, Kep
neth Webster, Roy Havens, Joy
Garter; . monologue “S<Jmebq,dy’s
Picture;,” by Clara* Ann Gannett:
dialogue by four girls of Frances
Thompson’s.- class; motion songb - by
Catherine Hamilton’s, class; papto-
minie by four girls of -Dorothy Ber-t
*v’s class: chorus by ;Martha Mae-
Callum’s class; a Christmas hurriber
by Mrs. Ostrander’s cirls: a vroup
■'•ecitation by Mrs. McLeod’s boys:
niano instrumental hv Jack Aekert;'
trio by girls of Mrs. Burn’s class:
solo by Eunice Carter; instrumental
hv Louise Greer; and a solo by Mar
garet Rae.
Presbyterian Guild ;
An interesting program was pre
pared for Monday night, wit!)
Christmas visitors taking a promin
ent part. Miss Stella Steward read
the scripture and ' Ronald Johnston
gave a recitation. Solos by Malcolm
Watson and Miks Vera Sherriff; a
piano instrumeihtar by Mrs. Wilson-
a reading by TMiss Marion MDougalJ
9nd a violin selection by Dr. James
Little, accompanied by Rexford Ost
rander.were other pleasing numbers
The topic was ably taken by Mr
George Douglas. Rev. C. H. MacDon-.
aid dismissed the meeting by prayer,
after the closing hymn.
YOUNG CHAINS IN TROUBLE
The Christmas holidays didn’t get
off with the expected bang for six
young public school lads who have
Wen -in a bit of trouble, a«‘ a result
of their boyish activities: Three of
rhe lads,were Up before Mjr. Wm.
Murdie, local J. P., oh z Saturday
morning, and were let of riritK a lec
ture. The dangerous use of air riflea
and for- breaking electric bulbs were
J he infractions. Another trio df bo^
'Vent ;out bunting Christmais trees
-'nd some fine pines, that'Mr, Jack-
Smith had planted obt on his farm
’vere first What they wanted, so thev
helped themselves to. orie each ; am*
a-ot themslelves into, trouble. The
nnisode has-1 now ended however with-,
but costing the buys anything’.
on right on our mam street the last
few days, and anytime one cared to.,
look; could be seen a man with a pair
of arms draped around His neck, and
regardless of the public gaze this
shocking ■ performance continued.
However it was only one of nature’s
snow-flake sculptures, 'and the man
ip., question, the bare headed ,ldnely
soldier who stands guard on top of
the cenotaph.
In a Very realistic
snow took . the shape. of a head
snuggled against that of the soldier,
with a pair of lifelike Snow arms
■‘ritwihed about his nbek.
; i Tbe snow took other peculiar forms
ipd draped itself |down over the el
ectric. light reflectors and limited-the
area these street lamps usually
ghten. . K. « • • •,
(J.OCALand GENERAL/
Miss Myrtle Lee spent Christmas
at her home th Exeter.
■ Mrs, A. G. Elliott spent Chris?
tnias with friends in Clinton.
Miss Mae McMahon .of Toronto,
spent the holiday with her mother.
Mr. iStewart MacKenzie.of Toron-,
to spent Christmas at his home here.
Mr. HarveV Nhyior of London was
a Christmas visitor with his mother.
Mrs. N. L. Campbell and Lorna
are holiday visitors with iWr. and
Mrs. R. H. Thompson,
< Mr,, and Mrs, Stewart Burns of
D^troH-wefe-Christmas visitors yiith
the former’s parents here;
I Doug. Clarke and Jim Henderson,
Stratford Normal students, are holi
daying at their home's here,
-Mr. Alex McKenzie of Toronto is
a holiday visitor with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wip, MacKenzie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ian MacRae of
Strathroy are holiday- visitors -with
relatives here and at Lucknow.
jMr. and Mrs. J. H. Dawson of
Toronto, are Christmas visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Edward MQuillin.
Mr. and Mrs. Orm Moffat, and
laughter are holiday guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rath-
well.
Mr. Elwood Solomon of Strafford-
Ville. was a’ Christmas visitor with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Solomon.
"MT“George"~Dou^ Douglas
MacDonald, Knox College students,
ire holidaying at their respective
homes here.
Mr. an;d Mrs. Will Alton and son
it their parental homes in Lucknow
md Kinloss. '
Mr. R. V. MacKenzie spent Chris
tmas in Waterloo, with his son, Mr.
Steele MacKenzie and Mrs. Mac
kenzie and family.
Miss Edith Smith and Mr. Arthur.
Andrew, business college students in
Toronto, are holidaying at their re
spective honjies here.
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Million and
family of Straff ord ville, spent/ Chris
tmas with the former’s mother, Mrs.
S. McGuire and Mr. McGuire.
Mrs. J. Brown and her daughters,
Misses Alice and Annie, returned to
Detroit today, after visiting over the
holiday at the home of Mrs. A. R.
Finlayson. .
Corns removed by radio! A radio
fan-heardof-Noxacornbythe ‘air
channelss—saw -his. druggist—result
‘.‘.Goodbye -Corns!’’ ^ld- -M-McK WS-
LRUG-STORE. ■ : ■■■
Miss Dorothy MeQuillin of Sand
wich is holidaying at her home ip
West Wawainosh. Her sister/ Miss
Florence, student nurse at Stratford
was home for Christmas day.
With taxes paid and Christmas
shopping finished, the next thing to
keep in mind is payment of your
Sentinel, and remember by paying
in advance you save 50c. '
Mr. Gtant MacKenzie, who is in
his. final year at medical college,
Toronto, is- holidaying with his par
ents. His sister, Miss. Jessie, student
nurse at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon
don, was home for. Christmas.
Sing Carols f /
.. Christmas eve saw a new. activity
introduced here when a group of
about eighteen singers went about
the village singing carols, outside
of the homes of the sick and shut-ins
Dedicated To 'Centenarian
Cameron Geddes who is “on the
air” over CKNX for a half hour
each Thursday night selected “Gran
ny” as one of his number’s on last
week’s program which he dedicated
to Mrs. Hays ■ who celebrated her
hundredth birthday on Monday.- .
Large Crowd At Dance
The Christmas danfce,; under aus
pices of the /Fire Company was well
patronized. Art McCartney’s six-
piece band furnished music, and the
Boy' Scputs operated a check room-
which proved, profitable /or them.
Hogan’s orchestra will play for the
New Year’s night ddnee.
High Salesman
Mr. N. E. "•Bushell was in Toronto
last week attending the convention
of the Empire. Fertilizers Ltd,, and
was , agreeably . surprised when in'
formed that he was high man, in
securing the greatest volume’ of
business of the Company’s
salesmen, dWng/thO year.
Had Pocketbook Returned.
Russ. Ritchie took a hand at play
ing Santa Olahs on Tuesday after
n'don and as a result Dan McIntyre’s
Christmas was no doubt merrier than
if would Otherwise have been. ’.Russ
I found a wallet with more than $30/
THE CHRISTMAS SEASON RE-AWAKENS THE APPRECIA
TION’ OF PLEASANT ASSOCIATIONS,
THROUGHOUT-THE YEAR our contacts are:8trietly business,
however at this time we like.to have the opportunity of ex
tending to you a very warm greeting
/ EACH YEAR we grow and we trust the coming- year will ■'
warrant your faith in us to be even greater than in the past
' Most heartily do we wish you a pleasant holi-
' •. ' .■ "’/’J' /
MAY THE GOOD SHIP prosperity briitg you success arid hap
piness in the New Year.
BRIDE-ELECT' SHOWERED
About fifty girls gathered at the The after-Christmas holiday known
•1, ’ ■ *■ ■ ‘
Friday evening last and presented this year in Hanover. This is a reg-. ,
Miss Agnes Scott, bridferfelect of this ular holiday in Britain and is becom-
month, with a kitchen shower. .The ing increasingly popular in Canada,
living room was attractively decora? Christmas Day merely culminates, a
ted in pink<.and white, and following "busy season and the extra day off is
.the opening, of the shower when Miss generally Welcomed by storekeepers
Scott received many beautiful and and clerks.' .
useful gifts, lunch- was served by the Local merchants - co-operate fairly
.well in the observance of holidays
and Another year might not be averse
tohelding^Bbxing' “Day in Lucknow.
However next year it would be sc»r-
Leaj5~Yr^T7"ChTfetrnns of the coming
hostess and a social time was en
joyed.—Wingham Advance-Times.
— Miss Scott, on Christmas Day_ be
came the bride of Mr. Cecil Forster,
son “of: Mr. and MTs. James Torsfer;
WesVWawanosh. ; ‘~~r_ ~
? MILL TO OPERATE
■■ ■ - ' ' ,i ')•
Donaldson Bros, las^week pur
chased frdm Mr. J. D. Little 1,000
selected trees from his wood lot, The
transaction will allow of the Don
aldson saw mill operating during the
winter months, grant employment
and circulate considerable cash in
the community. —Teeswater News.
in it and handed it into the Sentinel
office. Not long after, Mr. McIntyre
came in to inform us of the loss of
a similar sum, rind so the two Were
re-pnited and the owner set out to
locate and thank the finder for his
honest ’act.
Near Zero Weather
.- Following the heavy snowfall last
Friday, the mercury took a tailspin
and. zero and near-zero weather has.
been in order since then, according
to local thermometers ..which how
ever are not an accurate gage on fthe
exact degree of coldness. Fortunately
the snow while deep, was very light
and didn’t block the roads. At pre
sent, conditions are idqaj/ for either'
motoring or. sleighing, and although
the fields are filled with snow, the.
fact that the weather is calm, pre
vents this Christmas, season from
being, in the grip of a real blizzard.
Official figures show.that the. lowest
the temperature dropped up. until
Christmas was one degree above
■ * / .
Christmas
zero.
Christinas Services
Christmas Sunday saw large con
gregations present at focal Church
services. In the Presbyteriah church
Misses, Vera- Sherriff and Mary Doug
las were guest soloists at the morn
ing and evening service/ In the. Unit-
ad Church, Mirs. G. F. Fisher sang a
solo at the morhing service and in
the evening,, a sacked pageant was
presented by Stewart Collyer, Bill.
Hewat, Bob Thompson, Bob Mac
kenzie,. Chester Twamley, Alex Spilth
Mrs. Norman Wilson and Miss.Mrir-’*
^aret Ritchie, who sang a duet. Mil's/
ic by the choir interspersed the
dramatic parts,
TO OBSERVE HOLIDAY
Yes Sir, We’re Dumb!
Young: Warren Wylds no doubt
little suspected the "chuckle we got ‘
out of an innocent remark he made
the other day. Warren and his bro
ther Lloyd are Daily iStar newsboys
in the village, and probably a news
paper office holds added interest for
him. Anyway Warren was looking the
nilant over the other day and was
much interested in watching the lin
otype operate. His queries' as to how
the • Daily Star was pubUshed, was
answered as best we could and then
’oe-said “But then you have io know
vhat you’re doing there.” -
.I?-''. ■- ,
BllUCfE ELECTION' EXPENSES'®
Official figures list the federal
election expenses of th'e three can
didates in Bruce riding as follows:
GIDEON H. BUTTLE
CbntfibiBions, dtc, ...........u~.$1200.00
Payments . • /
Candidates Personal Expenses 485.70
Hire of Premises ......„.............114.20
Services ........_;__.________~ ♦ 13.78
Advertising 396.84
Total ........„..................^.....:,..?.....$i010
WM. RAE TOMLINSON
Contributions, etc. .................$1000.00
'Paympnts
Postage ......;....... 16.75
Telegrams and telephone ...... - 32.69
Hire of premises ..1........140.20
Services ..................,Z...?.. ....... 13>50
Goods supplied .....................38.22
Advertising 705.78
Total .....}..'...i----^....^.......rt....s„..../$ 947.14
/ WM; GUY NICHOLSON
Contributions, etc........’*222.35, •
Payments
.Candidates Personal expenses
Ftire of promises ..........A>.....„...
Services ..................... . ... .
Travellings Expenses
Advertising
74.10
57.00
56.00
138.05
244.40
Total