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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-05-28, Page 1J L ' and Roderick Cahipbell. 7---- - .... . ... 12.00 PE& YEAR IN AD VAI LUCKNOW. ONT., THURSDAY, MAY 28 th, 19J56 single COPIES 5 CENTS DENTAL DR. J. E. LITTLE Dentist . X-dtAY SERVICE / .Qffiee In The1 Johnston Block ' ' .. No. 5 DRY CEDAR for Sale. Apply to W, S; Reid pr ’Phone 23. 7 HORSES WANTED—$3.00 to $5 00 also all kinds of fox feed.—Laidlaw Fur Fariri. ’Phone 366-J, Wingham< i .tf-— . ..... . i n.i FOR RENT—50-acre grass farm, - all new seeding, S'% of the N % of ■. lots 51 arid 52, 1st Concession Huron . Twp; Apply to F. D. McLennan,. Box 254. Lucknow. SEED CORN—We have the fol- 1bwing varieties. Improved Learning. Early Bailey, .White Cap Yellow Dent Golden Glow. Wisconsin No. 7„ Long fellow and Vance’s Sweepstakes.—; Wv G.? ANDREW. 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ; ALL persons having claims again st the estate of John Johnstone, late . .of-.-the TownshiD Of Ashfield .in the. County of Huron, Farmdr, who died, on or about the seventeenth day of February, A.D. 1936, are notified to send to James McDonald, or Albert Campbell, R, R. 3, Lucknow. Ontario on or before the ninth" day of June. ,; A.D.. 1936, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said ninth day of June, 1936, the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the parties en titled thereto, having regard- only to claims of which tne executors shall then have notice.- DATED at Luckriow thiS^sixteenth day of May. A.D. 1936.' . James McDonald. Albert Campbell. , R; R. 3, Lucknow, Ont.. Executors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS - In the matter of the Estate of Benajah McClure, late of the Village of Lucknow in the County of Bruce, Retired Merchant, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the 'Sta tute in that behalf, that all Creditors and others ^having claims .or demands against the’ Estate of the said Bena jah McClure, who died on or about . the twentieth day of December A.D 1935, are required on or before the. ... Tenth day of June A.D. 1936, to send - by post prepaid, or deliver, to Jeari McClure. 889 MpRa'e Street, Niagara Falls, Ontario, the Administratrix of the Estatp, of the said deceased, their names.'' addresses and descrip tions, the full particulars of 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 Admin istratrix will proceed, to distribute the assets of the said deceased, among the parties entitled thereto, having, regard only to the claims of Which she shall then have notice, and that the said Administratrix will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any persori or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received by her at the time of such distribution, Dated the Sixteenth day of May, A.D. 1936. Jean McClure, Administratrix., CEMETERY ASSOC. MEETING The annual meeting of the South Kiriloss Cemetery Association will be held in the basement ^of South Kinloss Presbyterian Church ori Wed nesday, June 10th, at 2 o’clock p.m. Donald > MacLean, Secretary. DANCE In the Township Hall, Ripley, on . Tuesday, 'June 2nd; under auspices of Roy MacKbnzie's Orchestra. New floor and good music. DANCE Dance in Paramount on Friday, May 29th. Music by Hogan’s orches tra. Admission. Ladies 10c; Gents • 25c (including tax). Lunch, Everyone welcome. Comrpunity’s Oldest Church Celebrated 80th Anniversary Anniversary Services . At South Kln-» loss Church' On Sunday Marked, Important Event And Recall Growth Of Congregation Since .'. Building Of First Log Church 4 Score Years Ago. . ’ , Redecorated for the occasion and with the effective use of flowering plants and a profusion of spring /lowers, the auditorium of South Kin loss Church was in particularly im pressive dress, when large congre gations gathered on Sunday, to mark the 80th anniversary of this congre^ established in this community. The first church ’ was a rough log structure built op the east side of the “Gravel Road” about a half mile north of the Second conces sion. It was built in. 1856 just nine years after the recordirig of the first white men, members of a, gov ernment survey gang, penetrating this community of virgiii forest, and -4vho-^wefe--foliow.ed~five-^vears„.,later:. by the first settlers. . On Sunday, as Rev. D. J. Lane of Goderich, and a native of this com munity. conducted forceful services, he« reviewed briefly historical details Of the growth of the congregation and named many who have, and are still carrying ori. the work of the church. To the youriget people pre sent. this"" was \heard with interest, to the older ones, no doubt it. re called fond mempries, many of which quite possibly, wfere tinged with sor row. ,. ..■■ ' ....... This, historical sketch was repeated at.the evening service, and in mem ory, ofall those who have served the church even in the most huriible degree, the congregation sang. “Faith,. Of Our Fathers. Holy Faith”. The choir contributed special an thems at both services, with . Cam- eron Geddes as soloist at the even- ing service, and Miss Mary McCon nell as organist. It is ; only in very recent -years that an organ has been used to"“asr sist in the service bf song, and the congregation still clings tp the old and beloved order bf service, by con-, tinning to sing the psalms arid para phrases without organ accompani ment at each morning service. Lead er of the choir, or precentor, for over 50 years has been Jack “Sandy” MacDonald. \ . At the mornink service. Rev. Mr. Lane, warned that in this present restless-period we are in danger of losing some worthwhile inheritances, unless we possess the courage to say “we. will not surrender”. Some forces that are: threatening our inheritance, he cited, as those tending to destroy the fidelities of family life; those trying to disposses us of pur moral standards, as taught us by our forefathers from the “Great arid Good Old Book”; those trying to rob us of our faith and those leading us to the desecration of the Sabbath Day. Many of our failures of today, are being blamed on the young peoble. that; shouldn’t be. he Said. To a great degree^ it is the carelessness of ? the older .people, he added. “Havb you the courage?” he asked in closing,, for if we shirk our re sponsibilities, the next generation will be the poorer of it and we will be traitors to our faith and our in heritance. Rev. Mr. Lane, delivered another stirring sermon to a large congrega tion in the evening, when the Presby terian Church' here withdrew its service. ..... , ,.......... ,....... . THE FOUR ROYAL SENTINELS Four princes stood by the royal bier On /that night of an empire’s grief. They quietly relieved the sentinels And stood till the next relief. York was there who was hair to the throne And Gloucester and.Kent beside: And the fourth of that band of bro thers in grief Was the king of our empire wide. Aslorig as men think of that weary I night They’ll honour the king that’s gone. ’ And they’ll honour four princes, sons of.the blood, i For that noble thing ..that was done. Airmarshall, .admiral and coloneFof guards. . . Th high rank they honoured their king But ajkfour gallant sone by a i brave . fathat's bier* ; J Their Act will pride to all Britons bring. We honour the. king who lay in his tpmb; ' > d . We honour the sons that stood by. _____ To the hearts of the people; it can Seated upon safely be said. __. -♦•=■■——-* -•- —■ They’re bound with a strengthening . tie. ■ ■ . • ■ ' ' 25th April, ,1936. , WILL FARADAY. TOOK PART IN FESTIVAL Among those • taking- part in the Bruce County musical festival last week in Port. Elgin, were Mrs. G. F. Fisher. Margaret Rae and Willard Thompson; In the soprano solo class, Mary Moore of Walkerton was plac ed 1st with 80 points, Mrs. Fisher being awarded 79 points, a decission that wasn’t popular here. In the Vocal sold for girls 18 and under Margaret Rae had to compete against this same Miss,. Moore, who placed 1st. Willdrd "Thompson had no- opposition in the solo class for boys 14 and under. Bob 'MacDonald of Holyrood took first in the baritone solo class with* 86 points. Thomas E. Wilson of Whitechurch a graduating member of the Strat ford Normal class, will give the vale dictorian, a farewell address, when the May Queen ceremonies are held in" Stratfoijd today. Ari Elora girl -is Queen of the May and the. “crown ing” in taking place at the time Of the visit to that city of Lord Tweed- smuir and the. Vice-Regal party. Bargains in Boys’ and Men’s cool Summer Undergarments. THE MARKET STORM Take Part In Plays Doug. Clarke and Jim Henderson Who are attending Stratford Normal had parts «in two Shakespearean plays, recently presented by the school. Itt “Great Caesar’s Death,” from Julius .CdeSar, Doug Clarke played the role of Caesar. The report of the performance states that the highlight of the ptdduction was the actual death scene, in-which Caesar, ___i his mighty throne. J Pressed, hi. splendid- robes, fell victim tri the blades of. the conspirators. In the other production, “The Shep- erd’s Festival”, in lighter mood, Jim Henderson played the part Camillo. Mr. and Mrs. TempleClarke, W. J. Douglas and Mis Isohel ’Douglas at tended the Friday night performances and 'were boys who acorn parried home by. the spent the holiday here. • easy fishing . |Seveii Ministers The fishing was so good at Pciint Clark on Monday that' clh - shot guns are reprirted to * Jb- placed thfi; customary, fishii^ .«ackle. Unfortunately the species so; eajpy to igud Was cam. which does ‘"Jt pro vide a very tasty table < «- These, fish grow « '■f<5 uarkable size, and at pair of Jhe largest that ■Were ’‘captured” weighed 53—pounds. The fish had come in to spawn among the reefls in shallow water near the shore, which accounts ,fpr the 0 ease in which fishermen could catch them in knee deep water wiG: clubs and guns. The fish were plentiful. near Jardines, . south of the /pint, and . al so at the foot of &he ndary. . Bill Jewitt tells if j>f another- 24th of May “fish s* .y”, when he arid a number of ot ,er young fel- lows spent the day ; ashing in the Maitland river and’ ”td soriie good luck in landings k *her of large .redfins; , .’>• ■ ■ CUT 5>F J. P. ALLOWANCES Mr. Wm. Murflic, local Justice of the Peace," in. common with all bther J. P’s. appointed more than a jzear ago , by the Hepburir ...Govern ment, no longer ^receives the annual salary of $100.. The cutting off of this “salary” became effective April lSt.'L When the appointments were made, J. Ps. were empowered to handle petty law infractions aftd . were in structed. to'jspourage sending cases of thi? ’ nature ’ efore a -magistrate. The. duties bfj t ( I J. P. seem to have been parried'out very effic iently in this respect, ’ ut from now on for such serv. . - L * es of the Peace will receive'.nouu^ ■/ * Tits ? only when papers are" issued sending a case before the Police Magistrate that J. Ps. stand to re ceive any remuneration. When papers are issued they , receive a fee of 75c, Have Gone Out South Kinloss Church Only Two Less .Than The Number Of Pastors' Who Have - Ministered To The Congregation Over A Per iod. Of 80 Years—Have Brien 4Q Elders—Two To Be Inducted Next Sunday—Late Alex Nicholson Was Chairman Of Board For 40 Years. With the celebrating of the 8.0th anniversary pf Sopth Kinloss- Church lasl: 'Sunday, it was. fitting that a. special historical sketch was given, bringing out numerous “highlights of the Christian activities of this con gregation as itkept step, with the ujp^" arid growthof "thF ThB Bread The Bread of Health no V 1O of Health V ; QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO WEEK-END SPECIALS CHOICE LAYER CAKES, |/ CHOCOLATE DATE CAKES, DATE SQUARES, PIES, DOUGHNUTJB, AND A LARGE VARIETY OF TARTS, COOKIES, ECT. H 0 LL Y M A N *S QUALITY rARBRY Phone 36 Lucknow PLEASE BE PROMPT Again we° poirit out, that' when possible; hews, matter should be in our hands as early as possible, as it takes a good deal of the week in setting up matter for the paper and all cannot be done in the last couple of days before publishing date. Press secretaries should .kindly note that reports of meetings held on Friday, for instance, should be in the printers’ hands by. Saturday, or not later than Monday. The last day or two before press day the linotype is busy setting last minute riews 'so^ tha| it is usually difficult arid some times impossible to handle press sec retaries’ budgets which should have been in the printers’ hands several days earlier and which cannot be given precedence over later news; The late, news must be handled if. possible. " In . the rush of press day. items that should have been on hand earlier in the week are the ones that are left out. Card Of Thanks , The family of the late William Buckingham, wish to , thankfully acknowledge acts of * kindness, and expressions of sympathy tendered them at the time of their bereave ment. Bruce County Council will meet at Tobermory, for its June session, beginning June 8th. It will mean a long trip for W. B. Anderson and Richard Elliott, reeves of Lucknow and Kinloss, the two-way journey be ing roughly 250 miles. District Resident Holds Irish Sweepstake Ticket Horse He Drew Was Not Expected To Be A Starter In Race -Yester day, But Holder Assured Of At Least $2,200 Anyway—Ticket Sold By > Local Merchant After Much persuasion I A telegram direct , from Ireland, ori .Saturday, informed an Ashfield, resident that he had drawn a horse in the Irish Free/ State hospital sweepstake, to be run Wednesday, (yesterday), at Epsom Downs, Eng land. While hisv horse was ri.ot expect ed' I to be a starter,, nevertheless, the* ticket is worth at least $2,215. Owing to anti-lottery legislation in. Canada, the names of Canadians drawing horses, are hot announced; and are identified only by rioms-de -plume and a number. The lucky, local party was one of more than 50 Canadians holding tickets on horses. Prizes available'in this famed Derby total over 6 mil-" lion dollars. First, prize is about; $150,000. The winners of, the big prizes' are determined by how the horses place in the big race, •■ But every holder of a ticket drawn on a horse will receive at least £443. or^about $2,215, whether the horse rims or t not. Thus the local' .party while his horse is riot mentioned as a nicely starter, is certain of a fin ancial boost, that would cause any of ys to wax a bit gleeful to say the lbast. How did It fell to receive that message? Well, can’t you imagine? The tickets were sold by a local business man, but the. lucky ticket was disposed of. for him by a next- door business associate. At that it was only after much persuasion that the eventually lucky holder.Was coax- , ed into. parting with $2.50 to pur chase the first sweepstake ticket he had ever held. '• The sale was recorded under the name of the man who received the tickets, and h’e will receive, it is Ata- ! ted- £25, or approximately $125.00 as. -a ticket salesman^ opening ___ ____ _ community’' then known as the “Queen’s Bush”. Recorded data, tells us that Murd och MacKenzie was .the prime mover iri the erection of the first church iri the community, a little Jog church built eighty years, ago, just beyond the Second Concession. He believed it made a great difference whether a church or a tavern got the. first start- and consequently"he" and^others: prevented a tavern being built where the ‘Big Church” now stands, by rais ing eriough moririy to buy the prop erty, at a $1.50 an. acre. To close the deal, to men had to gp to South ampton, a -round journey Of about 100 miles. The little leg church, without’ a flobr, and with round logs for seats, supplied the requirements as a House of Worship for seven years before the Big Cjhurch was built. This church was replaced by the pre- _s.ent„e.difice^/which was_d£di£ate.cL orc May 26th, 1912,. during the pastorate of Rev. Finlay MacLennan, who left about a year later after a pastorate of 25 years; In the early years of the congre gation there . was no resident * minis-. -ter until the induction of Rev. John McN.abb in 1867, His short ministry was followed by that of Rev. Dun- cari Carperon, induct"ed‘"Ti ve': years' later ana who . preached in both Eng lish and Gaelic, and conducted even ing—services ip Lucknow arid, which later led to the separation of the. two, congregations > when an effort was madq to move all services to' Xucknow. Clergymen ’who followed- .were, . Rev, Alexander Ma*cKenzie, Rev. Finlayson McLenna-n, Rev: J. G. Reid, Rev. K. A. Gollan, Rev. rJohn A. James, Rev. A. K. McLaren, and the present, minister, Rev. J. L. Burgess. It was during the pastorate , of Rev. James that the organ Was first used in the church, and at the same; time the Communion Cup replaced' by individual glasses. The silver coirimunion service has been preserv ed and is displayed, now in the church While nine clergymen have minis tered to the congregation, seven have entered the ministry to serve in other fields. They are. most of Whom have passed on,; Prof. Ewen MacKenzie. Prof. .John MacKay, Rev. Donald Nich'olbon. Rev. John Nicholson, Rev. Wm. MacLeod. Rev. Hugh McMillan and Rev. A. M.. Nicholson. Four ministers., have been' laid to rest among the scores of pioneers whose remains lie buried in. the well kbpt cemetery, , which lies back of the church. Thhy are Rev. Alex Mac- Kenzie. Rev. Jon McNab, Prof. EWen MacKenzie .and Rev. J. Janies. Somewhat of a record has been set by the late Alexander Nicholson, who for forty years, 1890 - 1930, was chairman Of the ’ Board of Manage ment. "■ ' l?orty elders have been inducted during the life of the congregation. Their names and the date of their various inductions are: 1867f—Murdoch MacKenzie., Peter Milne,1 Jarries Gordon, Robert Young, Donald Macpherson,, Thomas Fal coner, ' 1869-—Wm. MacKay and Murdock MacKenzie,. inducted; John Farrish ordained arid iridueted. | 1874—Wm. Patterson, Jariies Mac Kinnon. James Baird. 1876 — John Archibald, Archie Hamilton, Thomas Maclveiv 1881-^John MacKinnon. ' * 1883—Dougal MacKinnon, MadKenzi,e. 1890—Benjamin Chesnut, MacKinnon, Mark Wilson. David Henderson, Duncan Campbell. 1900—Wm'. Dawson, John Saund- erb, Donald Nicholson, Alex Mac Donald, Neil MacKenzie, 1906—-James Henderson, John Graham. 1913—Peter Torrance, Andrew Lockhart, John MacMillan. 1918—Angus MacDqnald, Alex Gol lan, John S. MacDonald. 1926—D. S. MacDonald, Peter Mc Kinnon; Lachlan Maclver, John D. MacLeod. . • ; And next Sunday. * May 31st, exac tly ten years since the last induction two more elders will be added replac ing those who have been called'to a, higher service, The hew members of the Session will be Wm. F, Maq- .Donald ‘ .............. John . Angds Tn Wrist .. . . Will Douglas suffered an and unexplainable, accident Needle ■ Mrs. usuril' . . . , _____ while scrubbing one day last week; Noticing her wrist bleeding while at work, Mrs. Douglas thought , little of ,it, until later when it swo,11; tip aryl became quite painful. Failing to respond to treatirhent, an X-ray was taken, revealing a broken darn ing needle, that required Considerable probing before it was successfully, re moved. As a precaution,- 'anti-tetanus treatments were given. New Curtains aridCurtain Mater- ials.^*THE MARKET STORE. un Automobile Insurance •./ ' ■ . ' A,, i It -K Better to insure- BEFORE the accident Reasonable Rates on all .risks afforded ? by Policies issued by Insurance Agency S: LmcIcmw OBITUARY WILLIAM BUCKINGHAM Following a » lengthy illness, the death,, of William Buckingham oc- curredatGlandeboye—onFriday,at ■the home of his only daughter. Mrs. Mervin Carter (Jessie). Mr. Buck ingham, a resident - of Concession 12. neat the Bluewater highway for abopt a quarter pf a century, has. -been eared for by, his daughter since ■the fall. , , ’ The funeral I service on Sunday was held in-Lucknow at, the home of Mr. Adam Bowman, conducted by Rev.. J. K. MacGillivray of- Ashfield. Interment was in Lochalsh cemetery the pallbearer? being Messrs. N. G; MagKenzie, N. J. MacKenzie, Henry McKenzie, Robert Bullen. Russell Bissett and Roderick 'Ross. Mr. Buckingham came here from Duluth, mote than a. quarter of a century, ago. After living: in Luck now for a time.!he bought what was known in Ashfield as “Pritchard's Mill.” It is recalled that not long after he commenced operating the mHl. the • beaver undermined the dam, which was washed away. Work of rebuilding the dam was commenced, but the season was a particularly wet one and floods, re peatedly washed away the . .con struction work, until finally it was abandoned, and an engine installed to operate the mill. . Mr. Buckingham, a respected resi dent of his community, was in his 74th year. His, wild,' formerly Bell Buriglas. predeceased him a few years ago. Surviving are' his daugh ter. two brothers, Bryan Bucking ham of Ashfield and Adam Bowman of Lucknow and a sister, Jane Bow man of Lucknow. SISTER OF LOCAL MAN • ; PASSED AWAY AT PRESTON The death of Mrs. David Henry, formerly Christens McGuire, and a sister of Mr. Sam McGuire of Luck now, occurred at the home of her daughter in Preston oh Tuesday, May 12th. The funeral service was held in Ripley United Church .on Friday, with interment in Kincardine cemetery. Deceased who was in her seventy- third year, was a daughter of - the late Mr. and Mrs. William McGuire and wak born in' Hastings County; When quite young she cafne with, her parents and other members of the family to Hriron, where she made her home for 67 years. She was married to Mr. David Henry 50 years agj>, who otedeceased her sjx years ago. Together they*, lived on concession 12. until they retired to Ripley six teen years agri. She was a faithful member of St. Andrew’s United Church, and was iri constant 'atten dance at all services as long as health . permitted. She was always a willing worker in the church,, as a inember of the W. M.S., She ever proved herself. a 1 friendly neighbor, arid a thorough Christian. A few months, ago her’health became so impaired xthat she went to Reside at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stock fish, Preston; where she bore her final' illness with the utmost patience; To mourn the loss of a kindly mother and sister, she leaves one daughter, Mrs. M, G. Stockfish, Pres ton and three sons: T. W. bf Kitch ener: Leonard of Des Moines. Iowa; Howard of Ripley; four sisters, Mrs, Mitcheltree,. Londori;. Mrs* Robert Osborne of Kincardine; MW-.Wil-‘ Ham Hamilton. and Mrs., J. Jeater, of Ripley; and three btdthers. Sam uel of LuckrtriW; Thomas and Mal colm of .Huron, * AS; A GRADUATION. „ good wrist watch is the most 6f any. gift. See F, STRONG’S selection ef Vadis Watches'rit $12.50 Fully Guaranteed. 'T,- the and GIFT a prized ARM- sturdy $16.50. GOOD NEWS Share InThesc Bargam EVERY SATURDAY, During May,-June and July See Our WINDOW SPECIALS Tor Articles Priced At A Real Saving To You. A G H E W ’ S Jewelry Store Expert Watch Repairing DESIRABLE TO LEARN THE TRUTH If you are an “eye-guesser” what about it if you have been and are guessing' wrong? That isn’t so good, j is it? Yet it is no worse than many of your, neighbors are doing. If half the! residents of, this : community heed an eye- service (and they . do) you MAY he among them. It would seem to be desirable . to find out. ARMSTRONG’S Eyesight Service PERMANENT WAVES Miss . Helen, Beattie will be In . LUCKNOW ON THURSDAY. JUNE 4th. Giving the New de Graff Waves Prices FronT $2.50 to $10.96 Fingei/ Waves 25c. , ALL WAVES GUARANTEED Make Appointments at. Huston’s* Brirber Shop •T..^7—--—--------------1— ' Many Are Stricken The recent .deaths of G. H. Mit« chell of the Hanover Prist and C. K, Stewart of the Goderich Star. r add to thri long list of newspaper pub lishers in this district who have died in recent years, most of whom were comparatively young men, Sipes . the death-of Mr. A. D. Mackenzie, Sentinel editor, over four years ago, other papers to be similarly ber eaved included, the Wingham Ad vance-Times. Brussels Post, Kincar dine Review-Reporter, Goderich Star (Mr. Naftel), Port Elgin Timea Southampton Beacon, Goderich Star (Mr. Stewart"), and the Hanover Prist, while the editors of the Ches- ley Enterprise and Wiartori Echo, have brith suffered strokes that at least partially prevent them from carrying on. . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . Mr. and ♦ Mrs. William Sillib ol Dungannon, announce the engage ment of their only daughter. Myrtle, to Mr. G, Franklin Pentland, third son of Mrs. Pentland ,and -the late A. B. Pentland of "’Dungannon, the marriage to take place June 6th. BORN THOMPSON—At K* & W. Hospi- tab Kitchener, on Monday. . May 11, 1936. to Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Thomp son (nee Annie Hodgins) a daughter Ruth Marion, TAYLOR — At Sprague’s Rd, Galt, .on Sunday, May 24th, to Ms and Mrs. John T. Taylor (nee Matt Hodgins) a daughter. MacFARLANE—On Friday. Maj 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac Farlane, Kinlough, a daughter, RAYNARD — ship, on Friday, and Mrs. Nelson til Ashfield May 22nd, i Ravnard. a Town* to Mt