HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-04-30, Page 112.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE;" 12.50 OTHERWISE
DENTAL
Dentist’;
X-RAY SERVJf^
Office In The Johnston Block
Telephone No. 5
DISTRICT REBEKAHS
GATHER AT LUCKNOW
MUSICALINSTRUCTOR
ART McCartney —' teacher of
Violin, Banjo jmd Guitar. -Special
instruction for. children and begin
ners. Commence at once.
WANTED—Outside pump. Apply
at Sentinel Office.
FOR SALE—Baby carriage, good
repair, Apply at Sentinel Office.
GRASS FARM TO RENT—If "n^t
rented will pasture battle by month.
S. B. Stothers, Arthur, Ont.
The annual meetipg of Rebekah
Lodges in Kincardine district No. U,
was held in the I.O.O.F. Hall here,
Tuesday afternoon, with- represen
tatives present frpm all lodges- : in
the district, including .Southampton,
Paisley^ l^alkerton, Kincardine, Rip
ley and Lucknow. Mrs- Temple. Clarke
D.D.P. presided, Part of the business
was the nomination of the District
Deputy President for the coming
year.. Mrs. Gertrude Doll of South
ampton was recommended’ to succeed
Mrs. Temple Clarke and it is expec
ted her appointment will be ratified
at the meeting of the Rebekah As
sembly to be* held at Toronto in
-Tune£------------------“
At the close of the meeting, sup-
ner was served by members of Jew
el Rebekah Lodge.
LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, APRIL 30th, 1936 -
JI. I-- ■ ■■ .. ■ . ■! l.ll . , . J . 'll. , . . I V1 " ' I 1 ■ ft
Church League Winners
Receive Joynt Trophy
■■ 1 ' '
Presentation Made The. South Kin-
Joss Team At A Pleasant Party
Wednesday Evening -r Necessity
Of An; Arena Stressed .
LOCAL PHONE OFFICE
UNDER NEW SUPERVISION
SINGLE COPIES 6 CENTS
FOR ADOPTION—Baby girl, ap
ply, The , Secretary, Children’s Aid
Society, Walkerton, Ontario:
SEEDS FOR SALE—No. l White
Blossom Sweet Clover, No. 2 Tim
othy, Seed Barley and field peas.—
Rod MacDougall, ’Phone 26-r-28,.
Ripley.
DAILY BUS STARTS
FARM FOR RENT—100 acres on
Con. 10, West Wawanosh, 30 acres
broken, remainder in grass. Apply
to Mrs. Hannah Taylor, R. .2, Luck
now.
Effective this Sunday, the Arrow
:Bus' l;iner recommences a-daily bus
service south and north from Luck
now, information of which is given
elsewhere in an advertisement in
this paper.
X
FOR SALE OR RENT—Desirable
house and lot on Victoria Street,
property of the Tajte Mrs. Catherine
McKinnon. Running hard water and
soft water, also furnace. Apply to
Executors of Estate,
Jos. ■ A. Mallough,
Robt. A. Rae.
Wins Cash Prize
Mrs. W. McIntosh of Lucknow,
was a winner in the Korekt Lines
competition in the Daily Star re
cently and as a result receives a
prize check f jr $4.28., $500. is divid
ed nnicmg^th^
in eacti competition and oh this oc
casion' there were 117 with the cor
rect solution thus cutting down the
share each one receives. Jufie Collyer
sometime ago. won about $23. in a
similar contest. t ;
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of
Samuel Leach, late of the Village of
Lucknow in the County of Bruce,
Engineer, Deceased.,
Notice is hereby given pursuant
to. the Statue in YhatUbehalf .that all:
creditors and others having ° claims
or demands against the Estate of
the said Samuel Leach, who died on
or about the twenty-sixth day of
November, A;D. 1935, are required
op or before the Twentieth day. of
May A.D. 1936 to send by post pre
paid or deliver, to Margaret Picker
ing, Lucknow, Ontario, the executor
of the last Will and Testament of
the said deceased their names, ad
dresses and deeriptions, the full par
ticulars their , claims, a statement
of their accounts; and the nature of
the securities (if any) held by them,.
duly verified by affidavit.
And take notice that after such
last mentioned date the said execu
tor will proceed to distribute the as
sets of the said deceased among the
persons entitled thereto, having re
gard only to I the claims of which,
she shall then have notice, and that
the said TOcecutor win not be liable
for the sail assets or any part there
of to, afty jmrson or person's of whose
claims notice shall not have been
received, by her at the time bf such
distribution. •
Dated at Lucknow, Ontario, this
twenty-eighth day of April, A.D.,.
1936.
Margaret Pickering, Executrix of
the Estate bf the said Samuel Leach.
HAMILTON—In the township of
Kinloss, on Monday, April 27th, 1936,
to Mr. and Mrs. .Gilbert Hamilton, a
daughter.
■’EMBERLIN—In Lucknow, on
Tuesday, April 28th, 1936, to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Emberlin, a son.
I -____________’____■ _ ; ’
New Curtains and Curtain Mater
ials. Chintz, Cretons, etc. — THE
MARKET STORE.
, a , •. •
NOTICE
The dumping of garbage, rubbish
or anything of this nature . along
. iliage streets, ( the highway or in
rivers is strictly prohibited and
-hose so doing will be liable to pro
secution. -The village dumping ground
I.” the only proper place for the dis
posal of such waste or refuse.
R. J. Mdore, Constable
S'- ,1
. ’7 ....... .1
W -
the
six-
LUCKNOW JOINT MEETING
The Lucknow Joint Club will hold,
its monthly meeting in the Orange
Hall, on Wednesday, May 6th.'
,8 p.m. Please attend.—Sec’y.
REBEKAH DANCE
tain at a dance in the Town Hall.
Lucknow, this Friday, May 1st.
Dancing starts at 9.30. Hogan’s or
chestra. Gents and Couples,' 50e;
Extra lady 25c.
REORGANIZING CALF CLUB
A Calf Club reorganization meet
ing will be held in the Orange Hall/
Lucknow, on Saturday, May 2nd, at
8 p.m. It is expected that Mr. G. R,
Patterson, Agricultural Representa
tive, will be present. Everyone in
terested is ufged to be present.
at
Jewel Ilebekah Lodge will , enter-
/
Iride Elect Honored
By Friends At Zion
(Zion News)
On Saturday afternoon in
Orange Hall here, about fifty or
ty lady friends of Miss ’ Jessie An
drew, gathered in honor of „her ap
proaching marriage, ’ to shower her
with gifts and good' wishes. . After
the guests had assembled, Miss Jessie
was brought into the hall, while the
guests sangl a humorous parody to
the tune of “How Dry I Am”. Call
ed to the . front where a table was
Jaid with. a lace cloth and centred
witb; a miniature wedding cake, an
address was read by Mrs. Lome
Woods, when Miss Andrew was pre-'
seated with ten pieces of stainless
enamelware, in cream, and red. ‘.‘ThA
More We Get Together” was then
sting.. Miss Andrew ■ thanked her
friends in a very, fitting manner for
their expression of kindness in this
way. Mrs. Geo. Andrew of Lucknow
then gave a humorous reading., Mrs".
Patton sang a. solo in her usual
sweet voice.; A' social hour was Spent
in writing of favorite receipts and
autographs which were also presen
ted to the bride-to-be. A dainty,
lunch was served by the ladies. .
Messrs/ Alt. Ritchie and Jim
net* of Lucknow, visited’ at
Homes here on Sunday.-
Miss Jean Reed of Rapid
spent the week-end the guest of,het
cousin, Miss Beryl Gardner. ■’
Mr. Wm. G. Webster of Lucknow
spent Sunday with Zion friends;
Mrs, Eddie Johnston and daugh
ter Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Web
ster, boundary west, visited. Mr. and
Mrs.| Will GardneV; on, {Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tas. Ritchie and Mr.
Dan McGregor of Lucknow. .called on
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardner Sun
day evening; * '
Gard-
their
V.
r
i
Thanks
For the fine response to our
request of last week, we wish ,to
thank those, who have so kindly
returned to our plantcream
cansnot used for, the storing of
cream. We ire looking' for a
large number of cans to come
in this week, and Sincerely ap-
predate your co-operation in
this regard
Silverwood’s Lurknow Creamery.
dity,
V
A pleasant party in the Town Hall
on Wednesday evening was the final
gesture in bringing. to a close , the
t.935-36 Church Hockey League ac;
iivities. During the’ evening, the
South kinloss team* winners of the
Toy nt Trophy, emblematic of the
League Championship, were preseri-
t’ed with the cup. z '
A brief but entertaining program
got underway, exactly an, hour late
and this brought an apology from
the president of' the league; Dr. W-
V. Johnston, who acted as chairman-
The program opened with two se
lections by McCartney’s orchestra,
and included the following numbers,
all of which were roundly applauded,
Yolo by ’TM^MarU ^ bagpipe"
selection by Lome MacDonald; . ac-
aordiari selections by Alvin Miller
and, solos by Cameron Geddes, Mrs.,
Newton acted as accompanist.
Before making the trophy presen
tation, Dr, Johnston briefly reviewed
the history of the Church League,
organized two years ago. Emerson
Irwin, manager of the South Kim
loss team, the Dr. referred to as the
“Connie Smythe” of the team, who
^nfoEtaXhftMy “was~;ybrswt“"^
occasion. But, the president continued
■although the brhins of the team is
oot here I will call on the rest of .
vqu,” as he summoned the players
to the. platform.
Dr. Johnston expressed apprecia
tion. of Mr. John JOynt’s liberality
and interest in sports, and his kind
ness in donating the trophy, a simi
lar one to-that which he donated
last year. In the enforced absence
of Mr. Joynt| due to illness, Mr. J.
W. Joynt made the presentation.
“Yiou might as well be seated,”
he said in addressing the team, “I
might talk for a couple of hours.”
But he didn’t^ although he did ad
vance some ideas worthy of 'consid
eration. Mr, Joynt favored more
younger players, even below Junior
age, getting a change on the various
L.eams. While he agreed that it might
be more interesting to watch older
olayers in action, he believed the sole
aim of the League should be to give
the youngsters a chance. He also
*xpressed„ the belief that sport fans
:n*fhis community should be able to
nrovide an arena here within a few
years, - ’ . ’ . ..
in the absence of. Wes. Huston,-
captain of the team, the cup was re
ceived by Howard Agnew, / who ex
pressed the thanks of the team. 'His
biggest thrill, he said, was scoring
*oals on his twin brother “Pete” and
bis biggest disappointment, waiting
in vain for Art McCartney to come
Town the ice to the S. K. defence.
Wellington McCojf, who referred
the season’s games and’ Bill Youn
manager of the Presbyterian team,
which opposed S. K. ,ih the playoffs,
were not present when called on for
a few words. Cam. McDonald did the
pinOh hitting for . Mr. Youn and con
gratulated the winners. Robert Rae
and Art McCartney spoke briefly
wjth “The Fiddler” getting in a
crack to even matters with “Ag.v
“We need a new stadium and there
is no reason this village can’t do
it,” said Dr. Johnston in his conclud
ing remarks. He, pointed out that
some organization could put a little
money away each year and shortly
would have, a sufficient sum to under
take to raise the remainder.
Playing members of the South
Kinloss team who were on the plat
form were, Howard Agnew, ^ndy
Orr, Harold Stewart, Jack. Button.
Ale^x Macintosh, Gordon Mclnhes
and Bill Jewitt. Those' not present
.were Allan. McConnell, We§, Huston.
Morgan Henderson and Jim Stewart.
Aft abundant lunch was served and
the evening concluded with a largely
attended dance with mtfsic by Mac-
Cartney’s Band.
. The evening was arranged by the
three, losing teams, with the win
ners as guests. S/ K. was awarded
the trophy on a goals-tb-count basis.,
for-with two games played a break
in the weather prevented the 3rd
deciding game being run off.
'..........................-
HOLIDAYS START
; Next Thursday, May 7th, the first
half holiday of tbe season, will be
observed by village merchants with
business places Remaining open
preceding Wednesday evening.
f . . ' r
I
^nd
the
1 Announcement is made today
effective May 1st, C. F. Holland be
comes Manager; of the Bell Tele
phone :■ Company . with supervision
over the^Lucknow^1 office and with
headquarters at Wingham. .He suc
ceeds J. H. Scott 'who transfers to
Listowel as Manager-there.
Manager Holland comes to this
territory (from' St. Catherines ‘and
has been stationed previously in
■Toronto. He has had a wide teftr
phonq experience fully qualifying
him to assume his new responsibili
ties here. .v
, In addition to Wingham and Luck
now, Manager Holland will super
vise. Bell offices at Cargill, Holstein,
Harriston, Mount Forest, Durham,
Hanover, Walkertonf^^Soutkshipton.
TAKE OVER RESTAURANT
The Marylin Tea . Room, owhed
and^ operated for_ more_ than two
years .by' Misses Mae Davison and
Mary Watson, has .changed hands
Mr. and Mrs. Noble ■ Johnston
Ashfield are the new proprietors
took charge of the restaurant
Monday.
of
and
on
Attend Synod Meeting
Rev. C. II. MacDonald and
1 _
this week at the 62nd meeting . of
Rev. C. IL MacDonald and Mr.
Tames.?Pickering were in. attendance
this week at the 62nd meeting . of
the Synod—of-Hamilton arid Londorn
held at Niagara Falls, in ..Drummond
Hill Church, which stands on the
historic battlefield of Lundy’s Lane,
The. three^day session concluded on
Wednesday. Rev. C. H. MacDonald
has been Synod Clerk during the
nast year, an office he, assumed when
Rev, Austin L. Budge, M.A. of Ilag-
orsvilte!/ withdrew fo become Moder
ator. of the Synod.
Rev. Budge plans to retire and
has. tendered his resignation aS'6 a
nastor in the Presbytery:, of Hamil
ton after 40 years of service to Hi';
'•eloved churtfh, and has been granted
retirement effective on May 6th.
< . . i - ■'•
Competed "In Festival
Miss Mary Douglas Of Lucknow,
and teacher at Kitchener; took part
;n the contralto sold class ‘.at the
Stratford Musical Festival, the lat
ter part of the week. There were
four contestants, and the adjudicator'
stated that he would liked to have
'ieai;d mbre singers sing the superb
hut . difficult test piece “Into Thy
Hands.” Miss Douglas,, placing 3rd
with 75 marks, was only 2 marks be
hind the winner and 1 mark behind
>he runner-up.
■ ii i ..i i . n ■■ * ,
Boy Scouts Greet
Field Representative
. 1 » I
Hear Pep Talk. And Numerous Scout
ing Suggestions That Should Proye
Valuable In Reviving Local In
terest — Require Uniforms And
Equipment
Eighteen scouts were on hand on
Tuesday evening, to greet the Field
Representative, Mr.. Paddon . of Tor
onto, who gave the boys a “pep”
talk and threw out numerous Scout
ing • suggestions * that should revive
interest that has been lacking dur
ing the past,few months, in spite of
the untiring efforts of the Scoutmas
ter, Mr. Clyde RTeid. ,'
Mr. Paddon also met the Scout
Executive prior to the meeting and
pointed out to this body, ways that
they could be very helpful, in promot
ing Scouting in Lucknow •
The Scouts are at presentf han’(|i- .
capped’ by lack of uniforms ’ and 1
equipment.- It is ' believed that there"
will be numerous’ articles not'in use
■in the village, such as hats, necker
chiefs, poles, shorts, etc. that could
he made use of b$r the boys, who
would be glad to receive them as.
contributions or at reduced prices:
The Scoutmaster,, will be pleased to
learn abdut or receive any Scouting '
equipment. \ .
Camp time,is not so,far away and
those who shovV interiest and accom
plishment in Scouting work ’during
the next several weeks are likely to
get a chance to go into camp when
the tinfe arrives. As soon ' as the
troop is properly equipped, a public
appearance, possibly >a church par
ade, is contemplated.
Barents can
their bbys in
ifhat the boys
dance at the
do much to encourage
Scout work, and see
are regular in ation*
meetings.
—j—" |-g^ — ThiB’dBreiiciof Health MoVIO of Health
QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO
.-t—— ;
{ WEEK-END SPECIALS
CHOICE LAYER CAKES, . CHOCOLATE DATE, CAKES,
DATE SQUARES, PIES, DOUGHNUTIS,
AND A LARGE VARIETY OF TARTS, COOKIES, ECT.
H 0 L L Y M A N ’S QUA LI T Y BAK ER Y
Phone 36' Lucknow
Automobile Insurance
It is better to insure
BEFORE tlie accident
Reasonable Rates on all risks afforded
by Policies issued by
Agnew's
Insurance Agency Lucknow
PRESBYTERIAN SUMMER ----
“7SCH6OL~bATES ARRANGED
f‘ • - ---- - ----------- ; • . , s
Dates for summer schools at David
Perrie Memorial Camp at Kintail,
conducted by the synod of Hamilton
ind London of the , Presbyterian
church have been set,. •
The boys camp will be the first
opening on July 2 and continuing
tor a week, with Rev. W. A. Young
if Hensalj, ands Rev. A. R. Gibson,
3f Mitchell, in charge. .. ' .
The young people’s summer school,
will continue from July 9 to 16, with
Rev. C. H. MacDonald, of Lucknow,
m charge, and- the sdason will con-
lude with the girls’ camp, from July
6 to' -23, with Mrs. Arthur Leggett.
: the
MR. & MRS. LYNETTE
of Walkerton, will be at
EVELYN HIXON'S
Beauty Parlor
' For PERMANENT WAVING
Wednesday, May 6th
z and
Wednesday, May 13th
S3.50. $5.00 & iiso
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
’Phone 19. For Appointment
■>f Molesworth, in charge of
camp. , '
LETTER ON SUBJECTS OF
INTEREST ARE WELCOME
MISS HAZEL GEDDES
wil be at Miss Culbert’s, an
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6th,
TO bo PERMANENT WAVING
Prices: $3.50; 5.00; School girls $2.50
’Phone 13-W for Appointments
In many of our exchanges we find
jditors asking for letters from their
■eaders on any subject of interest
to the community. We thiiik this is
i igood thing and would welcome
opinions from our readers which we
•hail be. glad to .publish. All letters
must be signed, though it you do
not wish your name to appear in
the paper we shall be glad to re
spect your, wishes in the matter.
There are many community matters
that are worthy of consideration
and discussion. Let us air some of
these views in the paper and see if
they , will bear the light of investi
gation.
LIME FOR ANNUAL CLEAN-UP
With the coming of what appears
to be spring, there is need to wipe
>ff the scenery the smudges left by;
Old Man Winter after his long stay
with us. Citizens are now fable to
get out their rakes and other im
plements and ply them where the
most good can be done in removing
He accumulations of rubbish which
can be found without any trouble
since the snow has disappeared;
Lucknow is naturally as fine a beauty
spot "as anywhere, but it requires
some sincere effort on the part ' of
its citizens to keep each of its
many streets and premises looking
their best. There has been a great
improvement in the appearance of
most of the., local* homes' since the
old days when rank, wild vegetation
was about the only thing to be seen
on our streets and on .many of the
home lots. Let us,continue with the’
improvements and the good Work go
‘bn, so that the summer of 1936< may
see the- old village looking clearer
and brighter than ever before, with
Attractive features
there:
Constable Moore,
keen * streets clean
looking has soundel a warding ag
ainst .dumping of garbage orrubba^e
along the streets oh in the rivers.
added here and
in an effort to
andt attractive
$1.9*9 BUYS a pair of good wear
ing work shoes at W. J. LITTLE’S
SITOE STORE. • • ‘ .
Permanent Waves
Miss Helen Beattie will be in
Lucknow on THURSDAY, MAY 7th,
giving the new
Dfe GRAFF MACHINELESS WAVE
All waves guaranteed. This machine
has many advantages. All machine
weight gone. Especially for white,
and fine hair.
PRICES FROM $2.50 to $10.00.
FINGER WAVING, 25c.
Make Appointment with Mr. Huston.
THE CARE OF ’ |
YOUR EYES A DUTY
If you properly regard the
importance of your eyes you will .
. consider theft welfare a DUTY.
You will be careful not to injure
them by overwork, and will
seek any aid they may need be
fore they actually DEMAND it.
Submit to an early examination
and prevent distressing results!
ARMSTRONG’S Eyesight Service.
IN MEMORIAM
MacDONALD—-In Moving' memory *■
of Rebecca MacDonald, who pgsSed
away April 28th, ’1934. '
Just a token of affection,
' Ard a heartache Still fo;\ you.
Sadly missed by S6ns & Daughters.
In Charge Of Regiment
Thousands gathered at the Fort
York Armories in Toronto on Sun-,
day for the fufieral service of Her- .
man Magill, who lost his life in the >
Moose River mine tragedy. The de
ceased, a Toronto lawyer, was given
a full. .military funeral, having , en
joyed the "Tank of lieutenant in the
Toronto Scottish Regiment. .Com
manding^ Officer F. K Odium was
'in charge of the Regiment and^dtn"*-
ing the . Service ,read a message of
sympathy from King Edward to Mrs.
.Magill. Cot Odium, as a, youth,
spent his summers in Lucknow
the home of his grandfather -
at