HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-05-14, Page 41
fl
IMPORTS
.CT-
‘A.
A*
I
K.r.<
*
BAGGAGE Checked. . Stopovera at Port Arthur, Armstrong, Chicago and veaL
SVdhtfc Sktputg Car rtsemOioia, and aUinfanta&mfnm atyatai. ASK FOR 4LUVZMMU
CANADIAN NATIONAL
'.to
ring f;
Lar ce as
PAG® FQUR
Lyceum Theatre
WINGHAM
Show Starts at 8*00 P.M.
THURSDAY, MAY 14TH, 1936.THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
• , 0
Thursday,- Friday, Saturday.
MAY 144546
JACK HOLT AND
MONA BARRIE
'■'.-■■' In
Published every Thursday moaning,
at Lucknow, Ontario.
Mrs. A. D. MacKenzie— Proprietor
Campbell Thompson—Publisher
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MARKS ANOTHER MILESTONE The
Lucknow Sentinel
Fm only a telephone . . but .with me for
company, you’re never lonely. You know that
at any time of the day or night you can chat
with friends or family, far or near. And
what’s equally comforting, you know they
always can reach you when the. need ariseri>
If I do say so myself, you’ll really enjoy my
presence. rmtiierewhen.-you-wantjne,_yet—
I never obtrude. Ask me to come and'Stay
with you; Til gladly accept, your invitation.
(Continued from Page 1)
life, and pointed out that in accom
plishing great things, we have to pay
the price. ^ut also we have to learn
that what we claim as ours is not
absolutely ours, and rather than take
all the best things to ourselves, we
must bring them to Almighty God, .
He spoke particularly to the young
people and of their problems. His. ad
vice was “iGp out and fight the hattle”
for God is on our side..In.his preach
ing he has no place for pessiinism or
those who cry blue ruin. Today we
need men who, give... encouragement,
hope and enthusiasm.
Evening services : were withdrawn
in other churches and Rev. J. L. Bur
gess -and Rev. S. T. Tucker assisted
Rev. Duncan, who also addressed the
Sunday school in the afternoon.
The choir rendered special music
for the occasion. In the morning they
were heard in an anthem arid Mr. D.
M. Johnston contributed a solo. In
the ^vening, Miss Mary Douglas and
Mrs. Phillip Stewart had solo parts
intwo— anthems,—with-Mr«—Malcolm-
Watson as soloist.
A profusion of spring {flowers, ros
es, carnations, daffodils and narcis
sus, added color and beauty.
THURSDAY, MAY 14TH, ‘1936.
Native Of Kinloss Twp.
Passet^Away Sunday
Mrs, Albert Green? Formerly, Jane
Gaunt of The Whitechurch Vicin
ity, Laid. To Rest Tuesday. ;
Rural School Reports
(Whitechqrch News) i
Mrs., A. Emerson, Mrs. Durnin
Phillips and Mrs. Jansen and Mri
Bert Cullimore and Mr:" GaTriet“Far-?
tier and Mr. Carman Farrier, were
in Stratford on Saturday. Mrs, Em
erson visited with her sister, Mrs.
Peppier of Tavistock, and Mr. Bert
Cullimore was competing at the Mus
ical festival in the young men’s ten
or solo class and secured third prize
and the bronze medal with 77 inarks.
-We-congratulate-^himr-'-------------—5
Mrs. Norrish of Walkerton, visited
recently here with her brother, Mr.
Wm, Barbour.
Mrs. Rhys Pollock returned home
last week from Guelph hospital where
she underwent an operation for
goitre.
Miss' Hazel Hiebind\ of Listowel,
St. Helen’s Institute
Honors Members
Mrs. R. K; Miller, Sec’y.-Treasurer
Of St. Helens’ Branch Of W. L
For More Than 20 Years, Retires
And Receives Silver Gift •— Mrs.
Archie Anderson,. Past President,
And Long A Faithful Member Is
Made Presentation Also
( (St. Helens’ News)
The annual meeting of the Wo->
men’s institute wasTheld at Mrs.Mc-
Kenzie Webb’s on Thursday, with a
good attendance. Twenty-three -ladies
responded to the roll call by the pay
ing of fees. Encouraging reports $>f
’ ‘ ' V The report
nmittee was
A TELEPHONE COSTS ONLY
A FEW CENTS A DAY
Our load business office will gladly
supply information.
WESTERN CANADA
ftS EXCURSIONS
From all Stations in Eastern Canada
GOING DAILY — MAY 14 to SB Inclusive ’ ’ • • ■ ■°a , ' ■ ■ „
Return Limits 4S dqya
TICKETS GOOD IN
4) COACHES at fares eppnsimately le pee mite,
• TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fans approximately per arife. ,°
• STANDABD SLEEPING CARS at fares ■pprdsimatsly»lMa per arMfe
COST OF ACCOMMODATION IN SUEEHNC CABS ADDmOMML .
S; S. No. 4, West Wawanosh
(Sr. Room)
Average‘Test Marks
Sr. V—Etta Swan 74%*; Allan
Miller 40: Ronald Cranston 31.
Jr. V—Grace Weatherhead 60*;
Muriel Purdon 40; William Humph
rey 28. •
' St. IV—John Pritchard 78; Jimmie
Aitchison 59; Russell Webb 55.
Jr. IV—Gordon McDonald 62; Mal
colm Buchanan 50; Angus McDonald
33.
* indicates absence for examination.
No. on roll 12. Av. att 10.5.
Sadie E. MacCharles.
S. S. No. 4. West Wawanosh
(Junior Room)
Sr. Ill—Muriel Wright 90; Mae
McDonald 88; Helen McDonald 84;
.- Margaret . Aitchison—83tr - Gladys
Wright 80; Allan Cranston 73; Ross
Gammie 59.
Jr. Ill—Marie Aitchison 75; Dor
othy Webb and Marie Swan
73; Phyllis Gaynor 42.
IL—Shirley Bucharinari 61;
McDonald 54.
Daily Marks
c II—Earl, McDonald 261; Shirley
Buchanan 258.
I—Jean Wright 751; Helen Gam
mie 397; Wilma Gaynor 326.
Sr. pr.;—Jean Aitchison 713.
Jr. Pr.—arranged alphabetically—
Willie Bolt, Alice Buchanan, Ther
esa Gaynor, Bobbie Lyons, Florence
McPherson, Margaret McPherson,
Dorothea Swan.
. Beatrice McQuillin.
(ties)
Earl
PURIT9 FLOUR
dllyourBakind
especially - if th
J lines or stuff the
■■
not or could not ;
’ “On the basis :
three months of tl
THE EFFECT OF FURNITURE ! the Canadian market it cuts quite a
! figure because the gross production
|>of Canadian factories in 1934 amoun-
' l ted to only a shade over $11,000,000
*. in household furniture.
! • ®, -The Canadian furniture industry
has been suffering severely from
troublous times. Only one instance
need be quoted to.prove this point,
(f viz., in 1929 wages of nearly. $12,-
OOO.OOO were paid to about 12,000
employees, while in 1933, the low.
' point of the depression, wages of
less than $4,000,000 tvere paid to
about 6,50Q employees. . There has
been .some iriiprovemerit since then,
and the trade has hopes that 1936
! would be an even more satisfactory
year. * Then the tariff on furniture
“from ’ the United’"Stated"was" so"sOv^
• erely, reduced that the industry to
day hardly knows where it stands,
imports in the first three months
were nearly a quarter of a’ million
dollars, but what will they, be in the
'.as: three months of'the year ?
"The Canadian industry has gain
ed about two per cent., in sates so
far this year, but if it had r&eived
the orders which . went across the
line, an increase of over ten per, cent.
would have been recorded. Hanover.
Stratford. Kitchener, Owen. Sound.
• Chesley, Milverton and all. the other
ace^»where furniture is made, could
C'.ave done with a ten per cent, in-
'r- frease ■ in' tr^de. The ope- Or tVro-mil-
■1 lien-doilar ' trade which threatens to
•Jo to the United States would pro-
. v:.Je a great fillip 'tx> the. trade'' iri
Canada. It is therefore hoped' that
! femedial action may yet~be taken by'
the government ■ to adequately pro
tect, this industry”. •
Hanover,, a furniture ipanufactur-
ing town of considerable importance
is apparently concerned over . the
Government’s failure to protect this
industry. The following is an editor
ial iri part from the Hanover Post:
“A significant announcement was
made at Ottawa last week to the
effect that the value of furniture im
ported irito Canada from the United
States during the first three', month?
of the present year was nearly $225.-
000, and .showed an increase of al
most 100 per cent, over importations
in the same period las: year, when
they amounted to $114.41'2.
_ '.?lThi3,,.gaui..may...be’'almost, entirely..
. due to, the fact .that the customs
tariff-on furniture imported from the
United States was reduced from :45
to 27 per cent, and confirms th.
.Views often ’expressed that 1 ewe rime
the tariff wbuld allow- muoh more
American” furniture to come in:c
Canada, whibh is reascnar'.e
because manufacturers *c:
of article would, be quic*k
vantage ’.of any •, 0per.in
tfiey could sell more '9: tne.r good-
ley were Ciose-o;:t
local market wcuic
absorb., • I.
set djrtng -the fir;
____ ______,... .he year, it may we
be that a million dollar?' -a,
furniture virill bej shipped ir.
ada from act-oss the ■line du
present year. This sum.
may seem, cannot be a ve
tor in the American furnv
try, nor -is it impressive 1.
of foreign trade statistic
U. S. S. No. 12, E. & W. Wawanosh.
March and April
Those marked with an * were
absent for one or more .examinations
V—Howard Martin 58.9.
Sr. iy—Raphael St. Marie 71.1;
Arthur Ramage 71.
Jr. IV—Annie Taylor 77.8*; Rus
sell Phillips 67.8; Piercy Ramage
65.1; Gordon Taylor*.
Sr. IH—Lorene iMcGuffin 78.6;
Rozella Phillips 78.2; George Mc
Gee 74.9*; Wilfred Ramage 66.6;
Harold Taylor 59.9*.
Jr. Ill—Ada tow 76*; Eileen Snell
71.6; Ferne McGuffin ' 61.7; Ross
Jamieson 48.4; Lucelle St Mtrie
46.7*.
v Sr, II—Lois Webster 86.
Jr. II—Ruth Irwin 79.6*; Kenneth
Barbour 75.6*; Lansley McGuffin
58.2*; Tom Johnson 52.3* ;> Isabel
Phillips 51.2.
I—David Johnson 59*.
Pr.—Dorine Irwin, Eva Dow, Jack
Jamieson, Helen ' Barbour, John
Johnson, Vyetta Phillips.
C. L. McBurney.
spent the week-end at the home of
Mr. Thos. Henderson. e
Misses Annie and Ida McQuoid,
spent the week-end with Mrs. D. Pat-’
terson of Lucknow.
Quite a number from here atten
ded the Presbyterian Church anni
versary services at Lucknow on Sun
day , when Rev. G. P. Duncan of
Stratford, a former minister of here
preached. ‘
Mr. Roddy Inglis visited last week
with his sisters, Mrs. Jack Flanagan
and Miss Chrissie Inglis of Toronto.
Quite a number from here atten
ded the Presbyterial W. M. S.. which
was held in the Presbyterian church,
Wingham, on , Tuesday.
The Young People’s society of the
Presbyterian Church was invited to
Teeswater last Friday evening, when
quite a number went and 1iad a good.
time.
Mrs. George Garton • is spending
two weeks at Kitchener with her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Holland.
It is with regret that friends here
learned of the death of Mrs. Albert
Green, of Teeswater, which occurred
on Sunday at her home in Culross.
Mrs. Green was formerly, Jane
Gaunt, a sister of Thomas and Ed
win Gaunt of this community. De
ceased, who was in her 64th year, was,
a former resident of this community,
having been born on,the second con
cession of Kinloss, on Mr. Thomas
Gaunt’s farm. Before she married
Mr. Green, she was Mrs. George Mac
intosh. She leaves to mourn her Joss,
a grown up family and her bereaved
husband. The sympathy of the com
munity is extended to the bereaved
relatives.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
from her late residence to Kinloss
cemetery.
Mr. Earl Collins of Brucefield, who
has been cutting wood in Mr. Thos.
Inglis’ bush since before Christmas,
had the misfortune to have his heel
badly cut on Saturday afternoon,
when they were buzz sawing wood..
He was taken to Wingham hospital.
Miss Lila Emerson of Wingham
visited last week with her mother,
Mrs. A. Emerson.
responded to the roll call by the pay-
i„~ .
the year were pfesente
of the Nominating. ct...T..
presented by Mrs. Jas.. Gaunt arid
accepted arid the following are the
officers for the new year: Presidents,
■Mrs. J. Swan, Miss Mai^y Murray,
Mrs.“Dr^’hillipsrMTS.W.A;rMilIer;
Vice-Pres., Mrs. Jas, Gaunt; Sec’y<
Treas.. Mrs. E. W, Rice; . Assistant,
Mrs. Fred McQuillin; Pianist. Mrs.
Chester Taylor; Directors, Mrs. John
Cameron, Miss Annie Durnin, Mrs.
McK. Webb, Mrs. G. McPherson, Mrs.
E, McPherson, Miss Josephine Gaunt,
and Miss Lila Humphrey;. Flower
Com., Mrs. McRoberts, Miss Mary
Murray, Jifrs. C.’Taylor,.Mrs. W. A;
-Miller.__:___:__ _____ ___________■.__
Mrs. Ted Ricke and Mrs. Jas. Gaunt
with the new president and district
representative, "Mrs. Swan and Miss
Mildred McQuillin were appointed to
attend the District annual meeting to
be held at Londesboro.. The subject,
“Keeping out0 of Ruts”, was in charge
of Mrs. Lorne Durnin. Papers were
read by her and by Mrs. Allan Durn-1
in and a poem by Mrs. W. I. Miller.
A.:Dianosolo-byMrs.D.Phillips_was
enjoyed. Poems- relating to “Mother”
were read by Mrs. Swan and Mrs. A.
Gaunt. •
An interesting variation occurred
when MrsL R. K. Miller, who, is retir
ing after over twenty years as sec
retary-treasurer. and Mrs. Archie An
derson, who through all the years has
been a faithful member as w'ell as
serving a .term as president, were
called to the front. Addresses of ap
preciation were read by Mrs. E. W.
Rice and Miss Mildred McQuillin and
Mrs. Miller . was presented with a
silver flower basket and Mrs. Alder
son with a table cloth. Both ladies
expressed their thanks, after which
all joined in' singing “For they arc
jolly good fel-lows”.
Mother’s Day was observed in the
United Church on.Sunday morning,
when the theme of the service wav
“The Spirit of the Home is the Life
of" the Church”. Cuyler Ramage' re'ad
the Scripture lesson and Marie Swan
contributed a recitation. The anthem
by the choir and the address by Rev.
H. M. Wright we/e in keeping with
the theme. A silver basket filled with
beautiful roses, the latter a gift to
Mrs. R. K. Miller from her son.
Stuart of Hanna, Albefta, was much
admired.
Mrs. Arriold Barbour and Dorothy
pf Fergus, Mrs. Wm. Dougherty and
Gwen llof Guelph, were visitors with
Mrs. R. J, Woods recently. Mrs.
Woods returned with them for a
week’s visit.
The engagement is announced of
Harriette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Scott Brennen of Hamilton,
to Dr. Alvin Robert Woods of Dun
das. sori of Mrs. Woods and the late
Robert Woods of St. Helens, the wed
ding to take place on June 6th. ' A
recent Hamilton paper contained this
announcement as well as photo
.graphs of Miss Brennen and Dr.
Woods.
The Missionary committee had
charge of the Y. P. U. on Sunday
evening. .The Scrip tut e lesson was
I [read by E. W. Rice and the Bible
character by Vera Taylor. The topic,
taken from the study book “Old Ways
and New Days in Angola, Africa,”
was read by Laurine Mi liter.
BRUCE FARMERS DON’T CARRY
ALL EGGS IN ONE BASKET
l
>
BRUCE MUSICAL FESTIVAL
The citizens of Bruce County and
the - surrounding .community will en
thusiastically receive the announce
ment of the Eleventh Annual Musi
cal Festival to be held in Port Elgin
on-May Zlst and ^ndi Last year-the
festival received a tremendous ova
tion at Ripley anathis year’s pro
gram promises even better. The
committee have. secured Captain
H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., formerly
structo^ of musie in the schools.
Guelph bat now of Woodstock
adjudicator, . ■ /
Entries will be received 4 by any
member of- the committee or at the
office of the Agricultural Represen
tative at Walkerton”*by May 17th.
All contestants who receive 75 per
cent, and over are entitled to pro
ceed to . the Canadian Musical Festi
val at London, Ont, ifi November.
W.
in-
of
as
. A distniguished visitor to & lunatic
asylum went to the telephone and
found difficulty in getting' his con
nection. Exasperated, he shouted" to
the operator: *Look here, girt do you
•knerw who I aim .
“No," came hack the’'calm
“but I know where you ate!”
reply
“STORM OVER
THE AHI)ES”
An Outdoor Action Picture
. also
MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON
AND FOX NEWS
-NEXT WEEK—
'Way Down East*
REROOF 1
REPAIR/
Before
it is too late
NOW is the time to repair your
buildings whiph have Been . un
avoidablyneglected during, trying
depression times. Get metal roofing
With i ts permanence and low upkeep
—and save! Eastern Steel Products
offers two great values in Metal
Roofing! Rib-Roll' £rid Tite-Lap I..
Each has exclusive features guaran
teeing. weather-tightness and easy
application. They do not warp, shrink, crack, curl; or bulge. Ask -
also about E.S.P. Barns... made by
. the loremost''Company-Built-Barn
manufacturer in Canada.
- Sole. Canadian mahuFactwen and distri
butor! of Jamesway poultry equipment
Geelph Street ■ fasten, Ont,
Factories also at Toronto and Montreal
In summarizing the livestock iri-
dustry in . Bruce County, Art J.
Schnurr of Walkerton says in part:
“Bruce County Livestock Breeders
are looking forward to tile next 12
months with a general feeling of op
timism. It is true that the present
market situation of cattle is not one
to bring joy to the feeder, particul
arly the one who bought cattle last
fail at relatively high prices in the
hope that an abundance of feed,busi
ness recoverijTand the lowering of the
tariff would enhance his holdings,
and that he would be able to regain
some of the losses experienced duf-,
ing the trying times of two or three
years ago. .
“Bruce County stands ‘fourth in
cattle population jn_ Qntario.._with-.a.
total of over 104,000 and -a value es
timated at close to $3.OO0,QOO, Bruce
County farmers especially in the
Walkerton district, are interested iri
improving the cattle industry as evi
denced in the instituting and carry
ing) on a warble fly campaign for the
second year. Most of the purebred
breeders ate accredited or under the
process of accreditation. Many of the
i dairy cattle breeders. have ha.d blood
tests foT abortion arid a great niany
cattie owners are sufrpl^ing recom
mended practices to prevent arid con
trol- universal deficiency diseases.
“Tn conclusion it. fhight. be said’
hat Bruce County farmers, through
Travel By Arrow Coaches
“For Your Convenience”
ARROW
BUS SCHEDULE
Effective May 3rd
LEAVE LUCKNOW
NORTH BOUND
at 12.25 P.M; & 9.25 P.M.
Standard Time
LEAVE LUCKNOW
SOUTH BOUND
9.45 A.M. & 8,05 P.M.
Saturday Only _
Extra Bus,
Itineraries
points i n
States and
CONSULT LOCAL AGENT
T. W. SMITH
’PHONE 148, LUCKNOW
Central Ontario Bus Lines Ltd.
Toronto
North, 4.25 P-M.
planned to all
Canada, United
Mexico.•4
TOO TIRED FOR CHURCH-
The following editorial appeared
in the Rochester Times-Unioh on
Tuesday, March 24th.
“Too tired to go to church!” the
late Rev. Dr. Robert Burdette useci
to exclaim, “Nonsense. -There, is nc-
place on earth .more restful, iridre
re-creational, than church.”
Resting, said this famous preach
er. is n,ot loafing about the house,
lolling in a»deep chair, going to sleer
o|yer a full meal. That’s riot resting.
butioafing.Andno„loaferever.lived
who did not look tired all the time.
Resting is actually a change of
pace, a shift of interests, Mecnapic? will often “rest” I during their lunch
hour, by playing games. Brain work
ers find rest In work of some kind,
or-in intellectual diversions such as
various .hobbies bring. The1-trredest-
looking people in,the world are those
who hang around the scene where
rneri aye working, engaged only in
the act of “heavy looking on.”
All this has bearing, on*church 2t- ’
tendan'ce. There is ' need- to vege-; '
rate .on Sunday Tri order, to- be ready
for the duties of the week. An 'hour
in some church: the ublift of the ser
vice. the out-reach of the sermon..the
strength which comes from -the touch
dlf shoulder viith shoulder in. a com
mon cause—all this will refresh a !
person more, tnan many hours of so- 1 their livestock and poultry holdings
called “rest . Physically. mentaEv.'4. rwr-, morally and spiritually one is there-.j *n' V , - ' ^a/. are ,^ot carrymg
by re-created. - - • !,a« their, eg-gs in one basket, with
We know men and women who ton j result that “Old Depression” al-.,
off a busy week with a Sunday of!' though a mighty hard opponent, has
arduous c,hurch activities.' The are., not been quite so'successful in-deliv-
the Very last persons we should ever ;ext>eet to have, a “nervous break- 1 ? KnoGkou* b]ow as
down” induced by “overwork”. k^is country ns m some others.”
fl. . . ■ ■
r
KINLOUGH
Mr. Frank Currie of Ripley, Orient
Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. M. Dudley of Lucknow sperft
the week-end at Geo. Haldenby’s.
Mr. Norman Haldenby and son of
St. Marys, Mr’ Sam Haldenby of
Caledon. Mrs. E. Haldenby and Mr.
W. Parker of Teeswater. visited with
friends here on Sunday.
Mrs. Jos. Smith? Doris and Ivan
Lloyd of Lucknow, spent a few days
with MK-and^Mrs.-KafTTBoyleT"----- *
Mr. and* Mrs. W. E. Haldenby and
family spent Sunday at Geo. Halden-
by’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBurney
Of Bervie. were Sunday visitors at
Bert McLean’s. .
Miss Mary McLean' is spending a ,
few weeks at Jas. Huston’s. Kinloss. ’
z
Rev. ‘Walter B. Craw, pastor' of
the Centennial United CMtahJ in
London, and son of Rev. R. W. Craw
formerly of Lucknow, is planing to
conduct a party of church people on
a tour of Scotland, England and
Wales this coming July. The partjt
will leave Montreal on Juy 3 and
return at the >end of the mdnjth,
•. ■ ■ " < «
, Diner—“Say. waiter, this steak is
burnt black. What’s ’ the idea ?”
v 3jter—“Jos’ a ma’k 0’ respect,
sah. Didn’t you all heah ’bout duah /'
head wartah dyin’ yistiddy ?”
CONDUCTING TOUR
111