HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-05-14, Page 14.
1L Curknoto
12.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; 12.50 OTHERWISE
ۥ w
Automobile Insurance
Present Edifice Was _ Dedicated 16
gears'Ago Oh May 11th—-Fitting
Services Oh - Sunday Commemor
ated Event—Former Whitechurch
Pastor r Guest Speaker.
LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, MAY 14th SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS
_i1000-Acre Game Preserve
Established Near Lucknow
I Former “Hughes? Preserve” Now Ex-
' tended To Take In Block l ’/i Miles
Square Sanctuary Even Now
„ Safeguards Number Of Pheasant,
Partridge And Deer. .•
I ■■ ' jr ' ’
. A block of land in Kinloss .Town-
“FOR SALE—Young Jersey Cow I ship, one and a quarter miles square
and her six weeks’ old calf.—W.. L.
Francey, R. R. 3; Lucknow, Ont.
.. . -X.PENTAL —
DR. J. E. LITTLE
Dentist
X-RAY SERVICE
Office In The Johnston Rlock
. • ■ Telephone No. 5
I
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT
r VISITS LOCAL CHAPTER
■
Special Mas-
Official Visit.
of Goderich,
LOST—Yellow collie dog, short tail
answers to Laddie — Notify X«D.
Anderson, R. 1. Lucknow;
'■ | extending from the 4th to the 6th
____.___ _________________ _ . | concessions, and from the Gravel
FOR ADOPTION—Baby girl, ap-1 eastward a like distance, is now
ply, The Secretary, Children’s Aid as the “Kinloss Crown Game
Society, Walkerton, Ontario. Preserve”. It takes in approximately
___ __ ___ 1000 acres, - >
FOR RENT—8-room residence in | For some time hunting has been
Lucknow* soft and hard water lights prohibited on Allister Hughes’ farm
good cellar, double lot.—Apply^to lo . . xi" c+i,Mrs. T. E. Smith, Goderich. | land the 6t<*- This sanctuary has
—-----———r——--------——;------ -—n- I. been known aS the “Hughes Pre
FDR RENT—50-acre grass farm, | serve/’ and with its extension to in-
»U farm land, in that block be-
Twp. Apply to F. D. McLennan, Box I comes the “Kinloss Crown Game Pre-
254, Lucknow. „ [ serve,” with Allister Hughes as game
WANTED-r-lQ or 12 head of cattle I Yafden' . !
to grass. Spring ipreek through pas-1 Advice , to -this effect has been ret
ture. Terms reasonable. Lot 15, 41 ceived by J. McCartney.' Conserva-
miles west of Lucknow on Boundary tion Officer of the Department of
line. — Apply to Albert I Game and Fisheries for the province
---- -- * '------------I—*----------’ of Ontario. Mr. McCartney inspected
SEEDS FOR SALE—No. 1 White | the preserve last fall, which it is
Blossom Sweet Glover, No. 2 Tim- understood will be one of the four
«othy, Seed Barley and field peas.— I preserves to be established in the
Rod MacDougall, ’Phone 26-r-28, l Counties of Grey and Bruce.
Ripley. ... . ‘ | Signs have been received to pro-
FOR SALE—Kitchen range, din- ?er>y mark, off.thi3 restricted “e?.
ing room table and buffet, baby **“• no hunting of. bird, or am-
carfiage, gramophone, library table, maIs **“ be alldwad an "? »ne may
------ ------------ --------- - -Icarry firearms unless authorized—to
[ do so. No animals yr birds may be
killed except for educational or scien-
WANTED—Local salesman to sell tific purposes
^Pe^nr^ed^mS The shooting of groundhog,, how-
lubricating oil at an attractive price J eveL is permitted, in that area, but
and which will net to an active sales- permits to carry firearms will be
man a good, living. Cash transactions given only to those who will kill
Sentinel0Ut ^pp^y to ®ox 256, such predatory animals or vermin.
-----*, .—----------- Among the owners of farm lands
£ FOR S^3uE—Purebred Yorkshire, included in this preserve are, Allis-
?Pigs, weaned pigs, bred sows, and ter Hughes, George Lockhart. Tyn-
serviceable boar spired by son „ of dal Robinson, Angus Graham, John
Grand Champion* also by prize win-1 A. McKenzie and J. A. McKinnon,
ning boar.-^Orville Free, Dungannon „ Wild life, which is already finding
R. R. 1, ’Phone Dungannon 14-r-13. [ a haven of protection in this pre-
FOR SALE—One Ayrshire Cow serve. includes pheasants, partiridge
and Heifer, both to freshen soon. Al- Jand ^eer. A number of Hungarian
so Cow and Heifer freshened April partridge were recently liberated
15. 25 cords,; 16 inch green wood, and from time to time other suitable
Beech' and Maple. species may be added. A number- of
Frank Miller, R. 5, Lucknow. deer •'have located there for some
... and recently Mr. Hughes sight-.
STALLION FOR SERVICE ej no iess than eight in one group.
. Commencing Wednesday, May 20, : . . .
Rennie Grattan will stand for “the I VISITS LOCAL LODGE
season at J. Johnston’s feed barn in Christena Allin; District President
Lucknow, for afternoon and night, of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario.
All parties interested, please call «F®wel. Rebekah Lodge on
Tuesday evening, addressing the for information and terms.— gathering which included eight visit-
■ ______ Roy McKee. jng members from Ripley. Card play-
lin* was enjoyed, after which the FOR SALE OR RENT—Desirable I local lodge served lunch. ,
house and lot on Victoria Street, I
property of the late Mrs. Catherine
McKinnon. Running hard water and
soft water, also furnace.
FOR SALE—several pieces of fur
niture, cupboard, bedsteads, mat
tress, couch and other articles.
Apply to EkecUtors of Estate,
’ Jos. A. Mallough,
Robt. A. Rae.
matress. bedstead, smallbicycle.—
Apply to S. D. Whaley, Lucknow.
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 that behalf that all
creditors and others having claims
or demands against the Estate of
tfie said Samuel Leach, who died on
or about the twenty-sixth day of
November, A.D. 193l5, are required
on or before the Twentieth day of
May A.D. 1936 to send by post pre-
paidnr deliver, to Margaret Picker-!
ing, Lucknow, Ontario, the executor
of the last Will and Testament of
the said deceased their names, ad
dresses and decryptions, the! full par
ticulars df their claims, a statement i
of their accounts, and the nature of
the securities (if any) held by them,,
dqly 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 the- claims of which
tM. shall then have notice, and that
the said executor will not be liable
for* the said assets or any part there
of to any person or persons of whose
claims notice shall not have Been
received by her at the time of such
distribution.
Dated at Lucknow, Ontario, this
twenty-eighth day of April, A. D., I
1936. . ‘ -
Margaret Pickering, Executrix of
the Estate of the said Samuel leach.
See the new White Flannel
Polo Coats at PEARLMAN’S.and
OLD TIME. DANCE
The U. F.O. Joint Club will spon
sor an Old Time Dance in the Town
Hall. Lucknow, Wednesday, May 27.
Hogan’s Orchestra. Roy McCreight.
caller-off. Lunch served. General ad
mission 25c. including tax. Every
body welcome. • ■
' i....'L'1 ,
PARAMOUNT DANCE
Dance in the hall at Paramount on
Friday. May 15th. Music by Hogan’s
orchestra. Admission: Gents, 25c.
Ladies 10c, tax included. Everyone
.welcome.
W. I. Elects Officers
f.. I ._____ ■/
Mrs. Temple Clarke Returned As
President For 2nd Year—Decide
April
The annual meeting 6f the Luck-
how branch of the Women’s Insti
tute was held at the home of Mrs.
1 A. C. Agnew on Friday. The /presi
dent, Mrs. Temple Clarke^ presided
i for the opening exercises. The elec
tion -of- officers resulted as follows:-
Presideni, Mrs. Temple Clarke; 1st
vice-president, Mrs. R. L. Treleaven;
2nd vice-president, Mrs. Norman
Wilson; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. J.
L. Garniss; [pianist lifrs. .Harvey
Webster; assistant pianist, Mrs.
.Norman Wilson; flower com, Mrs.
M. Orr and Mrs. Thomas Aitchison;
branch director, Mrs. W. J. Doug
las, Mfs. Harold Jewitt, Mrs. A.
Patterson, Mrs; H. Anderson, Mrs.
P. Steward,- Mrs. James Smith; dis
trict director, Mrs, A. Patterson;'
auditors, Mrs. J. 0. McNab and Sirs.
W. B. Anderson. Representatives to
the district annual Which will be
held at Whitechurch are Mrs.,, R. LJ
Treleaven, Mrs. A. Patterson, Miss
Jean Lyons and Mrs. Wm. Youin. It
was decided to have a . nominating
committee and also to have the el
ection of officers in April next year.
The nominating committee includes,!
Mac-
Mrs.
Mrs. J. W. Joynt, W. S.
Leod, Mrs. ira Campbell and
W. J, Douglas.
, 4 ' -H. '
Presbyterian Church
Marks 46th MilestoneBanquet Arranged For
onic Night Featuring
Mr. .Harry Tichborne
Grand Superintendent of North Hur
on District, paid his. official Visit to
the* Lucknow, Chapter, Rt.A. M- on
Tuesday night. Special work , was
prepared-for the visit and this was
followed by a banquet with F.. M.
Paterson, . First Principle of the
Chapter, presiding as toastmaster.
The toast to “The King” was re
sponded to by singing the National
Anthem. J. W. Joynt, immediate past
Grand Superintendent proposed the ____________ .......
Schilroth of Kincardine. P.G.'S. Dr. . ..
W. V, Johnst.Qn^rimosed__theLtoastLsary.---------_____—
res»onded to by It was on Sunday, May 11th, 1890,
Hugh Hill of Colborne and Messrs. that Rev Professor McLaren DT)Mooney of Kincardine and Thompson T** rcev proTessor McLain, D.D.,
of Teeswater. Impromptu speakers | Knox College, dedicate^ the newly |
were Neil McDonald of Kincardine I completed Presbyterian Church. On I
and N. S. Calvert. , {Sunday last, upon the 46th anniVer-j
RADin TNqpFfTnR HPRF sary of this event, stirring sermonsRADIO INSPECTOR HERE L ete Slivered by Rev. . George P.
' The first of the week a radio in-fcS"’.D’D'’Andrew’s ehureh
spector and > “trouble man” was in |®t^_ ord and a former pastor of
Lucknow, endeavoring to l ocate Whitechurch and Langside Churches
sources of interference that for [more than a quarter of a century
s'ome' time have been annoying (to !
put it lightly) in some sections of I ■ ml ‘ , , I.the village. While he had the author-1 erect1pn of the new Presbytpr-
ity to check up on radio licenses on I ian Church, as we know it today, |
this visit, the result of a petition I came during the pastorate of Rev.
I A. McKay. The corner stone was laid
seemed to be centred chiefly m lo-1.' icon t* i L Leating . interference troubles. His. in" »’u,Pe 1889d Its completion ana
presence in town was sufficient how-1 dedication followed within a year,
ever, to send several delinquents just two years after Rev. McKay had scurrying to the license issuers. [assumed the pastorate of the” cqngre- ]
MAILING LIST- CORRECTED . r' ' I The session was then composed of
, , A corrected mailing list is i - „ t, . . T*i. 1 n/r j vh.in. Xwl thta „«k. ..d . Hames Baird, John Murdoch, George
glance at the date on the address
label on your paper will tell you
if/ you hav£ been given proper
' credit., “36” means you are paid -
until the end of fhe current
yepr. In case of error, it is well
to notify this office at once.
Our recent appeal for payment
of arrears has been liberally re
sponded to by many. There are
those, however, from whom we
have had as yet no response.
May we hear from you. Again
we stress the fact that any part
of these accounts are acceptable.
If you are far in arrears, let us
have the opportunity of arrang
ing, a settlement.
An unusual wave; of midysummer
heat had little effect on the” atten
dance at the Sunday services in the
Presbyterian Church, when large
congregations were present to. fitting-
. : in the
life, of the church—the. 46th anniver-
'•9-
k- • ’Lui 4us« u j ' James naira, jonn Murdoch, George being used this week, and a T I •Matheson, John McBain, George Mid-
[dleton, Wm. Struthers and Wm. Val
ens. ■ . • ,
At the morning service, Rev. Dun
can spoke of pleasant recollections
he had of visiting in Lucknow with
his o,ld friend1 Rev. D. T., L. McKer-
roll, more than twenty-five years ago
when Rev. McKerroll was located
here, and he was preaching at White
church.
. Rev; Duncan, in ' his morning ad
dress, spoke on the part memories
play in our lives, endearing places
and objects to us, and bringing
inspiration. He stressed our lack
appreciation of the great things
„ (Continued on Page 4)
To Chose Local 'Student
For Free Trip To Ottawa
Some Member Of Junior Matricula
tion Class of Lucknow High School
Will Receive Free Trip To Ottawa
Early Next Year As The Guest Of
W. R. Tomlinson, M.P.
i . of
Bruce, has decided to offer an instru
ctive and educational opportunity to
the young people of the High schools
of the Constituency he represents. .
Each year: he will entertain-a stu
dent from two of the High Schools
in his electorate at his home in Ot
tawa during the session of Parlia
ment. His desire is that the fortun
ate ones may see the activities of the
House while carrying on the work
of our Dominion, as well as meeting
many of the outstanding leaders of
the people’s representatives. It is
the desire Of Mr. Tomlinson to select
students who will, make the very! best
of the opportunity afforded them in
every way., Of course, the choice will
Mr,. W. R. Tomlinson, M. P.,
The' students are to" be chosen
fro.m the Junior Matriculation class,
and are selected by their classmates,
subject to the> approval of the teach
ers. The Choice is to be made in De
cember and the Ottawa visit will be
made early in each New Year. There
are four High ,Schools in the riding,
be. Wiarton, Port 'Elgin, Kincardine
and Lucknow. By lot, the Town Clerk,
of Port Elgin, Mt. J; J. Chapman,
made the choice as to what schools
would be represented next January,
and the lot fell on Port. Elgin and
Lucknow. This following year, Wiar-
ton and. Kincardine will thps auto
matically be represented.
Mr. Tomlinson’s intention and wish
is most commendable and he deserves
the gratitude of all citizens for
ering4, with all expenses paid, to
students, such as educative
pleasant trip to the Canitaj^of
great Dominion at Ottawa^
off-
our
and
dur
&TILL AT LARGE
Robber^ responsible for breaking
into Rathweli and Reed’s shoe store
recently have so far evaded arrest.
Considerable of the plunder was lo
cated in a • Wingham residence, and
later one of a trio of suspects placed
under arrest. After being detained a
siiott time for questioning he was re
leased.
us
of
in
Heat Recalls Spring Of
*95, Freeze Up Followed
Mot Wave In 1895, Similar, But
More Extreme Than That Of Past
Week, Was Followed By Severe
Frosts Resulting In Near Crop
Failure.
The week-end hot wave, caused old
timers to recall a similar, but morel
extreme hot wave, way back in May
of 18Q5, which was followed by a
period of severe frosts, that resulted
in an acute hay shortage and a light
harvest.
i Mr. W. J. Litfle, one of the truly
village veterans, has made the re
cording'of weather conditions rather
a hotyby, and when someone brought
up the subject of that frost in the
nineties, Mr. Little brought forth a
discolored calendar that tells a daily
story.
Mayof that year'-was ushered in
with fine summer-like weather that
prevailed for/ten days with the mer-
perature of from 80 to. 92 degrees..
Trees were in leaf, orchards in bloom
and hay and wheat fields fairly jump
ing with growth. But on4 May 11th,
rain. fellv Cold Weather followed, .ac
companied by snow and frost, as the
temperature dropped to- the. lowest
point in 20 .years.
Hard frosts Were frequent during
the week of the twelfth and vegeta
tion was frozen black. The cold con
tinued until nearly the end of the
month, for as late as May 27th. Mr.
Little has recorded "that fur coats
wete being Wdrri. .’ I
Following the frosts came a pro
longed late June and early ijuly dry r
spell. The hay prop was practically
a, failure, as ;was the fruit crop,
while the grain harvest, was quite
djght. By December of that year hay
| prices had jumped from $6.00 to $15.1
a ton. Apples were worth $2.25 a
barrel, and at that time “everybody”
grew them. Gram. prices were not so
high though. ■ wheat and oats beinghigh though. • w'
quoted.as high as 75c and 35c a bu
shel, respectively. Dry wood was $1.25
a cord by way of ah interesting price
comparison. ■
Specials in Women’s and Child
ren’s ' Sockees, Hose, in Silk, Lisle
and Net.—THE MARKET STORE.
’W
The Bread
of Health
. «* . < K
QUALITY
LJ~\/IC The Bread fjOVlO of Health
AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO
WEEK-END
CHOICE LAYER CAKES*
DATE SQUARES, PIES,
AND A LARGE VARIETY OF TARTS, COOKIES, ECT.
SPECIALS
CHOCOLATE DATE CAKES,
DOUGHNUTJS,
H 01L Y M A N ’S QUALITY B AKERY
Phone 36 _ ___.Lucknow_
It is better to-insure—
BEFORE the accident
Reasonable Rates on all risks afforded
by Policies issued by
Insurance Agency
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
Mr. and. Mrs, W. Di Scythes, of
Barrie, Ontario, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Orma
Jean Maben, to Mr. Wilfred G. Mur
doch, son of /Mrs. J. G. Murdoch, of
Toronto, and the late. Mr. Murdoch,
of Lucknow, Ontario, the marriage
to take place in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ScQtt Bren-
nen of Hamilton, announce the en
gagement, of their daughter, Har-
riette, to !Dr. Alvin Robert Woods of
Dundas, son of Mrs. Woods and the
late Mr. Robert Woods of St. Helens,
the wedding to take place on June
6th, • -
I
s
Lik knew
GOODNEWS
Share In These Bargains
EVERY SATURDAY
. ■ ’■ "/
During May, June and July.
' See Our
WINDOW SPECIALS
Far Articles Priced At A Real
Saving To Yon.
A € N E W ' $
JewelryJStore
Expert Watch Repairing
, BORN
McDONAGH—-In Goderich Hospi
tal, on Tuesday, May 5th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Jack McDonagh, a son.
FAMILY GATHERING
MARKS 30th ANNIVERSARY
A . delightful dinner , was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Webster in" Lucknow, on .Saturday,
I in celebration of their 30th wedding
anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Webster celebrated their 5th wedd
ing anniversary on the' same date.
The happy couples both received'
some very lovely gifts. The guests
included Mr. and Mrs. T. Ashton and
son Murray. Mrs. O’Hanley, Mr.
Charles . Webster. Mr. Gregory and
Mri Fleur from Toronto, Miss Hazel
Holmes from Oshawa, Mr.1 and Mrs.
Jack Pratt from Galt, Mr. and Mrs;
C. M. -Johnston from Sarnia, Mrs.
W. G. Andrew, Miss Flora Andrew.
Mrs. Robert Webster, Mrs. Duncan
McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Webster, all of Lucknow and
Fred Anderson of [Ashfield.1
Mr.
First Quality Paint is lower
in price than it has been for
twenty years. < .
If you paid twice the 'money,
you could . hot buy a better
, paint than Moore’s House'
Paint.,,
QUART
GALLON
Miss Emma Robertson. Of Ripley
Passed Away Monday Evening—
[ Had Never, Fully Recovered From
Injuries In Motor Accident Last
r-‘Yeaf“ ■ —— ~ ......
Miss Emma Robertson, popular
24-year-old Ripley young lady, pass
ed away in Toronto General Hospital
on Monday evening. ; Injured in a
Civic Holiday accident near Galt last
year. Miss Robertson has never fully
recovered. Also injured in the same
accident* was Bert Geddes; son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Geddes .of this^.
village*
Miss Robertson has undergone a
a long period of .medical attention
since the accident and has spent con
siderable time in hospitals. For
some two months prior: to her sad
death, she Was a pdtient -in Toronto
General.
The ♦funeral service is beiiig
held this afternoon (Thursday) in
r Ripley United Church. Miss Robert-
[ son has numerous. friends here who
ate saddened by her untimely death.
[ WON congoleum rugs
Winners in the Congoleum rug
guessing epnests at Templeton’s and
at the Market Store Were announced
on Saturday. Kinlough young ladies
proved the champion guessers and
the prize rug from each store went
to1 this community.
At the Market, May Boyle with a
guess of 3579 was closest to the hid
den number, which was 3576. At
Templeton’s, Annie Butt jotted down
the figures 3215 to come closest to;
the concealed number. 3202.’• f
&
f
MANY EYES ABUSED
In your estimation, and that of .
everyone else, the eyes are price
less. [But are you consistent? Do
you act the way you believe ?
Many don’t. Eyes are abused,
strained, overworked, endlessly,
—by- countless thousands. Will you
be one of the thoughtful persons
who are the exceptions ?
ARMSTRONG’S Eyesight Service
LO.O.p. DISTRICT LODGES
MET HERE WEDNESDAY
Elect Millard Craig Of ’ Glamis At
District Deputy And Kenneth Mur- ,
die District Secretary.
Tl I- -t ,
Millard Qraig of. Glamis was elect- -
,ed I.O.O.F. District Deputy Grand
Master for Bruce District at a. meet*
ing iq Lucknow on Wednesday even
ing* attended by delegates from all
seven lodges, Bervie, Glamis, Under
wood, Kincardine, Ripley, Tiverton
and s Luckno w.
Kenneth Murdie of the local lodge
was elected district .secretary/! sue-,
seeding Mr. Jack Bell of Ripley, Who
has held this office for th'e. past 13
years. ■
Lucknow Lodge played host to the
delegates who were served lunch be*
for the gathering broke up.
Among the business dealt with,,
was final arrangement for the Lodge
of Instruction to be held in Kincar
dine, the last Thursday in May* when
the local lodge exemplify Hhe
’ Second degree.
/J