HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-06-25, Page 6page Ww
W>-'. ; ■./ * ROUND 77WP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS *
—,—...1^ - From LUCKNOW
July 3 and 4 to CHICAGO $7.50
THURSDAY, JUNE 25TH, 1936
‘■7 ......i...............................I........'■ ■ ...........
THE LUCKNOW^SENTINEL
on th^ evening of July 10th. on the! RAPID CITY
grounds of Mrs. C.. C. Brown with aj. ______* , >
full course supper and good program ’ Our sympathy is extended to the
provided. Durnin family of St. Helens in their
Mrs. David S. Errington received sad bereavement. Mrs. D urn in will
word lately, of the death of her bro- be missed by a wide circle of friends
ther. Mr. Eriiest Jewitt. The follow- i Mrs, W. G. Reid- and family and
ing is a clipping from a western, Mi.s W. G. Webster and family af-
papcr: » . | tended the Webster reunion at Bay-
OLD TIMER PASSES AWAY Peld’ Saturday-Mr. Ernest J, Jewitt came from' ^r and Mrs. John Scott boys
- - ■ — — ri,,,:.-, I called on her mother. Mrs. Gaunt at.__________ _ _ _______g^igfStrHelensi-Sunday^^-——
Rene Jarman in June *1909. He passed i M*- Jim England of Ashfield, who
quietly away in the City Hospital, I had the misfortune to fracture some
Saskatoon, on Sunday, May 31st. his i fibs, visited in our burg a few day's,
family being present at his bedside.!, Mr, Arnold Thompson and Mri,
TJhe(.b°dy was brought back to Shell- -Wm. Stimson, Jr., left on Thursday
brook the same day and the funeral ‘ morning last to find their fortune
services were [f held on Tuesday at ’ -’--—1- —
the home at 1.30 p.iri. and at the
^utefi at 2 p.m. The funeral ^erw MM_,t wm
m Knox Church -was conducted by bRenzieand Miss Mary MacKerizie On
the family gunister, Rev.- W. G.'sun<jav ,
Mahon, who led the prayers and - • •
spoke of the Christian character of
the deceased; Rev. G, C. Weiden-
, hammer read the seriptuxe and made
a few remarks on the Christian life.
The sermon was preached by Mr. J.
R. C, Porter an old friend of the
family, who spoke on “Life Eternal
through Christ”., Besides the hymns
“Nearer .My God to Thee,” “Jesus
OLD TIMER PASSES AWAY
- > air. wnesr uewiu c»me xrom
-e-X-Jt-E-;—1_^-Qntario_ to the Shellbrook district in
,TJiiJ^J>. April 1899 and was married toYJiss
JULY 4
• -TO - '.
Port Huron . $2.55 Windsor
Durand . . $4*25 Detroit ■
1 Equally low fares from all adjacent C.N.R. Stations _____
TVckete, Train Information, Return Limits from Agents, ASK FOR HANDBILL
CANADIAN NATIONAL
ALWAYS USE CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS
DUNGANNON
The News At Ottawa
.• • • By. • • •
W, R. TOMLINSON, M-P-
i / .. . •--------'—21—————
LyceumTheatre
' WINGHAM
• Show Starts at 8.00 P-M.
T-s>7t-D.
elsewhere. . - .
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMillan and
little Mary, visited w.ith Mrs. Mac-.
Death occured on Wednesday of a
highly respected citizen of Ashfield.
Mrs. Hugh Shields, formerly Marg
aret Tackaberrv. The deceased was
in her 72nd year and had been taken
ill with a' heart attack two weeks’
previous to- her death. The funeral
service was held from her late honre
Friday, with a large concourse7''^
a friends to ’tyay* final
ev. R. Turner, pastor of
Church was in charge.
D. Al McMillan of Atwood,
minister^ During the sef-
"J_‘ ' Ig-
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
JUNE 25-26-27
FINIS ■ M
As this is the last article I shall
be writing this S&sittn of 1936. I
would . like to take this opportunity
of thanking your Editor for the
uable space he has allowed me in
this paper and also those readers who6
have been sufficiently interested to
write me letters of appreciation and
suggestion, which I can assure you
have been very welcome. I hope to
be able to continue this series of
articles another Session. . j:.
Members can leave these halls for
‘ fis^er teeling that much has been ac-
complished during their first session
of the new Liberal Parliament. Many
valuable measures have been achiev
ed. the. most outstanding of which,
is1 of course, the" reciprocity agree
ment with the United States. Effec
tive- steps have also, been taken to
restore a sound basis of' manage
ment to the Canadian National Rail
ways. Experience has shown , in the
past that great public utilities can
bpgf bp administered along the lines
determined by the legislation just
passed to set up a national board of
directors. . Similarly, the Act respec
ting broadcasting is intended- to
strengthen the public service in the
radio field in Canada. The Minister
will decide what licenses (if| any)
will be granted to private^ broadcast
ing stations, which in the past have
proved to be ' little better than a
"nuisance “ in “most '"cases; - interfering-
with the operation of U>e Govern
ment owned network.
Much credit should also be given-
to the Government for their deter
mination to take the national har
bours out < of local pafronage. The
new Harbour Board to unify the
management of the harbours under
one Dominion policy is in ' accordmwe
with the recommendations of the
Gibb report as submitted to the pre
vious government. It should stop a
serious and unwarranted drain on the ■
public treasury. Other steps towards
the promotion of economy and effic
iency6 are the assembling of railways,
canals,, marine, civil aviation and
telegraphs under one Department of
Transport, Similarly, the merging
of different departments under one
Minister, in the new Department of.
Mines Resources and __ Colonization is
a step in the” same, direction. ’'
The Prune Minister’s pledge to
the electorate bring the Bank of-
Canada under national control has
been carrjfed out, after perhaps the
most heated debate of the Session.
The control of currency and credit
is noW definitely in the hands of the
Government by the method of issu
ing sufficient new s.tock and increas
ing the number of Government ap
pointed directors.' However, a num
ber of directors are on. the board to
represent the minority of private
stockholders and should a socialistic
government ever be in control, this
minority would bb sufficient to en
sure that the affairs of the Bank
would be thoroughly aired before
drastic changes could be made in re
gard to the monetary affairs of the
country. ' ... " , e ■
While there has been little discus
sions-of tariff matters, it has become
increasingly evident that monetary
reform must be dealt with soon.
Events elsewhere in the World will
doubtless help to speed up action in
this direction,
The Senate and the House of Com
mons have been at loggerheads over
the Combines Investigation Act. but
it is hoped these differences .will be
adjusted amicably. The Government
Bill- would allow the documents pro
duced in a preliminary registrar’s
investigation to be' used in subse
quent criminal proceedings while the
Senate claims it is hardly fair to
make a man convict himself by pro
ducing incriminating evidence ag
ainst himself.
Saturday night 'marked the end of
a famous Section 98 of the criminal
code dealing with revolutionary as
sociations. It also demonstrated the
persistency of the House of Com
mons. A repeal 'Bill has been sent to
the Senate eight times . since it was
first enacted in 1919. Seven times the
Senate threw it out 'but- finally worn
down, it accepted , the measure.
The report of the House Agricul
ture Committee was finally adopted.
It was unable to accomplish much
in the snort period of time allotted
but proposes To continue the investi
gation into farm implement matters
’neit session. _
Taken all in ail,. I a® proud tc
have been a member of the • Party
which has made such an excellent
showing this Session and I feel sure
wprk in the best interests of
country and people will continue.
... ! • !...........:i ' ar
MAFEKING
Mrs. Wm, Blake returned Tuesday
from a pleasant -risit' with relatives
at, London.
' ♦ Mr. and Harold Graham of’
Goderich township and Mr. Tom Reec
of Bayfield, were recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Blake.
Visitors during the
BARBARA STANWYCK
PRESTON FOSTER
■ in*
“ANNIE OAKLEY”
A STORY OF THE CIRCUS
? Romance — Drama Comedy
Thrills —Excitement1—PageantryLucknow spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Fowler. Miss Etta Swan
returned with them, after spending
a week visiting" her friend. Miss
Melba »Fowler. ' .
Miss Doris Smith is at present
nursing Mr. Donald McNevin of
Goderich who has been seriously ill.
The "June meeting of the Dungan
non Home and School club will .be ______ _________________ _ ___
\eld—this Friday_night .at the, .school Lover of Mv Soul” and “Abide with
at 8 p. m. The guest speaker will be ; Me”, there was the solo “In Heaven-
Mrs. Taylor of Goderich; Members • ly Love Abiding” sung by. Miss Mor-
and all others interested are * invited- gan. Miss Margaret Mahon presid-
to come- * ' ling at the organ. The church was
It has been rather unlucky lately' filled to overflowing and about 40
for the pet'dogs around the burg, ears carrying mourners, followed to.
The little black dog owned by Iris ; t^_. cemeterj, ~where the
Riyett and known asi.“Petie” was run;7’,^ 7- v
over arid, killed Sunday by a passing j urere' beautiful and numerous.
COLORED CARTOON
•¥ rf i I'
AND NEWS RfeEL
' '■ - ' ■ li"
Mr. and Mrs. Gold win. Huston vis
ited at Mr. James Robertson’s on
Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Collins is having his
house remodelled. .
Miss Jean Long of AsEfield, spent
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Ralph
HUI.
L Mr. and Mrs. John Wraith of Lane
sville, attended the Scott picnic on
i Saturday, ' .... '•
i V*yi.'L . Miss Mary McLean, returned homebunal took place. The floraf tributes having spent' the past month at Mr.
_ ! were •beautiful and numerous.. Donald McFarlands
motorist, Mr. Frank Glenn’s dog met j The following are the Bible Society Miss Ida MeQuoid of Whitechurch,
a similar 'rfate Whiter" 'etffi®c^re::i7TOT”"'19.3&-~^CrWe':::^lff'^sitea'Tecenfly It^WL'^^“H7Scbjf’s?'
before, the Bradford children lost Maize, . Beatrice TreleaVen; North. On Saturday aftemoon."Jiiife*20th
their little pet puppie in ’the same ; end—Anetta Stewart, Madeline Cae- the annual Scott re-union was held
way. Its the desire of all, that driv-- sar; West end~Margaret Stewart, at Ben Scott’s home. There were
ers will use a little more caution as Beth Park: East end—Christina Fin- quite a number present from this
some of these tames, it will be, a nigan, Mrs. Everett Finnigan; South locality and also Kirilough, Kingarf,
child who is struck, and much more ’ end, Myrtle Leishman, Lois Treleaven . Tiverton, Langside. Lanesville, Wal-
coriceni given. , 'Dr. Yokes, United Church; Wm. Mole la'ee. Lucknow and Ripley.
Mr. and. Mrs. Popp and family are J Anglican Church, and Robt. Davidson Quite a number attended the
moving to the house recently vacat-j Presbyterian Church, will, also rep- shower for Miss Myra Brooks on Sat
ed by Mr. Jos. Petrie . resent. Mrs. Fitzgerald arid Mrs. Geo. . urday .
_ The annual, lawn social of St. | Irwin were- also added to the execu-" Miss Irene'McDonald is .visiting at ” * m t t •- Dundas.
Friday, wit!
relatives
respects,
the
also Rev.
former
. vice Mr. Turner sang “The Old Rug
ged Cross”.
Besides her husband, she leaves to
mourn, one daughter. Mrs. William.
~ Shields, arid-two- sisters^ -Mrs. Robt.-
Hasty, Dungannon and Mrs. Mac
Donald of Holyrood.
Interment was in Dungannon cem
etery. the pallbearers being Hugh
Stewart, Thos. Dickson. R. J. Durnin,
Robert Davidson, J. A. Killough and
Samuel Roach.
Mrs. Wilfred Nivens of Lucknow,,
is caring fpr her mother, Mrs. R'obt,
Moore, who has been, on the . sick
list lately. , ; . , _
Mr. and Mrs. George Swan of Paul’s Anglican rhurch. will be held tive.
MCI
4
-f
—NEXT WEEK— •’
>•4
I
I
j
Travel By. Arrow Coaches
“For Your Convenience”- ,
ARROW
BOS SCHEDULE
Effective May 3rd
LEAVE LUCKNOW
NORTH BOUND
?' at 12.25 P.M. & 9-25 P-M.
Standard Time
LEAVE LUCKNOW
SOUTH BOUND
9.15 A-M- & 8.05 P.M.
Saturday Only - ■
Extra Bus. North, 4.25 PAL
'Itineraries planned to all
points in Canada, United
States and Mexico.
CONSULT LOCAL AGENT
T. W. SMITH
•PHONE 148, LUCKNOW
Central Ontario Bus Lines *Ltff? .
Toronto ' !!•
»
Claimed Privilege To .
Occupy Vacant Farm
"Mb"/’$■B
No motor beaten
has ever »e««* enviableprice
Blue Sunoco s
TOCO-
rd of continuous
d to motorists
itisfaction
Sale at T. W. Smith's Garage, Lu^jknow
777
ItII•3
i ...j visitors during the week at the
j home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kilpa’t-
• rick. included. Mr. -and . Mrs.. Isaiah
and ' _
rs.' S. J. Kilpatrick. El Paso. Til r
Rev. and Mrs. I. W. -Kilpatrick and
Margaret t Kilpatrick, Trow
bridge. Mrs. John Petrie, ’ Ashfieid.
and ’Mt. and Mrs.' Isaac Andrew ;and
■Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kirkland, Zion;
. Mr.; Milton Kilpatrick was in Tor-
' onto part’ of last week.
; Q'SJte a number from here -atten-
' ded the funeral pf the late Mrs. Jas.
Durbin at St. Helens. Monday.
Mr. J. Reed and _ Miss Anna Reed
■ of Dungannon. ' visited the former's
mother. .Mrs Paul. Reed. Sundav.
• Dr. and- Mrs. Hslrold Taylor and
; son Bruce ’and Mr.. Eli • Taylor of
ihopdon and. Mr. 'Richard Twamley of
. punganrofe. were guests Of ' Mr.. and
, Mrs. Milton Kilpatrick. Sunday.'
• ; The Blake' auxiliary of the W.M.S.
field an ' interesting meeting ..Thurs-
J rick. ihCiUoc_ ___,,
s Kilpatrick. Chicago
, Mrs." S. J. Kilpatrick.
; Rev. and Mrs. L W. Kilpatrick
Isaiah
Mr.. and
Thomas Bushell Assessed Costs Of
,Action Which Followed His Occu
pation Of A-- Vacant Farm At
Blackhorse
When Jos. H. Armstrong, a for
mer county constable* of Bruce, came
up last' week from the Niagara dis
trict to look after his wife’s suppos
edly vacant house and premises at
Black Horse, he claims to have found
Tom Bushell standing in front of
the dwelling and his belongings in
side. On enquiring' of ' Bushell the
why and wherefor, the latter is al
leged to have stated that he had a
letter from Mrs. Armstrong granting
him permission to occupy the prem
ises. but never, produced it. Thos.
Hodgins, a relative of Armstrong*
claimed he found Bushell’s cattle
also in Armstrong’s field, and. on
phoning to .Prov. Officer McClevis,
the latter advised him to put them in
the poumi. When McCleyis-was serv
ing Bushel! with'a summons to ap
pear in court on a trespass charge-
he claims the accused told him of
receiving a letter from MrsL Arm
strong, granting, him permission, but
when asked to produce the .letter,
said, he had nut it in his mail box
and that starlings hrid carried jt
away. The officer also declared in
court , on Tuesday that Bushell, at
the time maintained that the officer
Couldn’t do anythihg to him, that he
was the King’s man and could go on
any vacant property he liked. He
also declared that he had charge of
all the white pine in . Canada.
The magistrate said he had known
Bushel! for a long time, and that
there had been a lot of complaints
about this party, and he was satisfied
that he was a irian who would not
willingly do anybody any harm. But
he is mentally unbalanced, declared
the cadi, and in some respects he had
become a nuisance in the community
His worship declared, he had already
an information against him "of a ser
ious criminal nature, but that the
authorities were hot pressing the.
charge on account of Bushell’s men
tality. .
Addressing from the bench Bush- ■
ell’s two sons, who were present in
Court, the magistrate told them they
should look after their Lather, intim
ating that if the family .would not,
the authorities Would .have ' to do so.
The court found Biishell guilty of
trespass, and assessed him with thO
costs’ of the. action/- amoiinrifig, ’ to
-Walkerton ‘Herald-TS^R.
day afternoon, at the homh of Mrs.
Will Andrew.
a Mrw and Mrs, Wesley Alton and
iamily, * Mr. arid . Mrs. Alfred Arm
strong and family and Miss Pearl
Irvin of London, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs'. Will Irvin oh Sunday.
Mr. Joe Alton. Goderich, spent a
few days last week with relatives ’
here.
Mr. and Mrs. - Hugh Menary arid
Irene spent Sunday with Mr. and
■ Mrs. Robt. Phillips; Goderich, ’
Mr Sam Jones of Toronto, is visit
ing his" sister, Mrs; Lasenby and ■
dther friends, *