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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-07-23, Page 1k-% ■* ' » < "♦n.♦ Hi 42.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; $2.50 OTHERWISE DENTAL sf" DR. J. E, LITTLE Dentist X-RAY SERVICE Office In Hie Johnston Block. Telephone No. 5 i * V ' ■ \ i H. - ♦ A I LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, JULY 23rd, 1936 Departmental Lower School Results BULL FOR SALE — one Pure Bre<f Shorthotn Bull five years old—Mal­ colm Bros,. R.R. 2 Holyrood. Ontario. OLD HORSES, i WANTED—Fergus Fur Fanhh. Apply to J. D. Richard­ son, ’Phone 40. Dungannon. PIANOS FOR SALE—Some good used pianos, in first class shape. Will sell or deaL—R. J. Moore. Lucknow. MAN—WANTED- for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write today. Rawleigh, Dept. ML - 271 - SA - G. Montreal. Canada. CASH FOR ANTIQUES—Spinn­ ing wheels, ox yolks, books. Van, Wyck gallery; 135 Ossington, Tor­ onto. \ ■ ■ V-'. HAY AND LUMBER WANTED— WiH buynr quantity of: bay. prefer­ ably alfalfa mixture, also quantity . of good lumber or a small barn.— ' < Fred Emberlin. Lucknow. 'T a GOOD INVESTMENT A stone building, . containing a. store and flat on Campbell St., pirp party of the late B. McClure—will be sacrificed.Apply to Jean Mc- Clure. Lucknow. HOUSE FOR SALE—semi-detach­ ed 7-roomed -house with bath and large lot. A bargain. PRIVATE SALE—of household effects at the homie of the late B« McClure, any afternoon during next ,10 days.— - Apply to jean MeClure, Lucknow. TENDERS WANTED^For paint­ ing and .decorating the interior of Paramount schoolhouse. Tenders re­ ceived until July 31st. Work to be completed by August 15th. For par- . tjculars apply to Robert Hamilton, Sec’y., R. 3, Lucknow. ; AUCTION SALE Of Valuable. Farm Property ; Under and by virtue pf the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will lie produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction at the office ofR. S. HETHERINGTON. 1 Lucknow Ontario, on , WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12th. 1936 at the hpur- of 1.30 o’clock in the afternoon the following lands and premises, namely: Y . ' ■ < “ALL AND SINGULAR that cer­ tain^ parcel of land and premises be­ ing composed of the North half of Lot No^ Fifteen (15) in the Second Concession of the Township, of Huron in the County of Bruce, containing fifty', acres of land more or less.” The property is in a good locality on p. well-travelled road and is com- posed Of good tillable soil and in .every way an ideal piece of land . suitable for mixed farming. There are no buildings on the premises. ? TERMS: Ten per cent, at the pur­ chase price to be paid at the time of the sale and the balance within thirty days thereafter. For further particulars and. con­ ditions of sale apply to R. S. HETHERINGTON. Barrister etc.. WINGHAM. Ontario. WELL HENDERSON, eer. LUCKNOW. Ontario. Auction- Following are the names of those students wlio wrote Departmental Lower Schoo! Papers at Lucknow and were successful in . the subjects: in-, djeateds' . Aylmer Aitchison, Arith. Madeleine ’’ Breckles: Br, Hist., Geog., Art, Botany. • « Ardyss Brown: .Br. Hist., Physiog. Art. Agric. I.1 Kathleen M» Carruthers: Br. Hist., Art, Botany. John Carter: Physiog. Bernadette Cassidy: Br. Geog., Botany. Eliza Cook: Eng. Gram. Ronald Cranston: Eng. Gram. Orville Elliott: Br. Hist., >Geog., ■Botany?------- Mary Fisher: Br. Hist. Marguerite Garniss: Botany. « Louise Greer: Botany. • Harold E. Haldenby: Br. Hist., Geog., Art. Botany.' Irene M. Hogan: Zool. William Humphrey: Botany. Rena . Hunter: Eng. Gram., Br. Hist.. Geog,,. Botany. Jack Inglis: ' Eng. Gram., Br., Hist?~AritlK7^Botanyr-----—- lsabelle Jamieson: Br. Hist., Bot­ any. " ■ j ; ( Howard Legge; Br. Hist., Botany. . Marion. MacDonald: Eng. Gram., Physiog.,’ Zool. Robert Macintosh: Br. Hist., Geog. Botany, ft Florence MacKenzie: Br; Hist. Marion MacKenzie: Eng. Gram., Physiog.; Zool. Bruce MacMillan: Botany. Kathleen Me Kendrick: Botany. Clifford McNall: Physiog. Rae McNall: Geog.. Botany. Allen Miller: Arith. MacKenzie Mowbray: Eng. Gram., Arith., Zool. Jean Nelson: Eng. Gram., Arith., Zool. --d , Joan Parker: Br. Hist., Botany. Muriel E. Purdon: Eng. Gram., Botany. James Reid; Zool. , ? : Irene Ross: Physiog.. Arith. Zylda Steward: Physiog, Kathleen Thom: Botany.' ‘ Chester Twamley: Arith. Grace Weatherhead: Arith. Norman WelWood: Eng, Gram., Br. Hist.; Arith., Botany. Agnes Gillespie: Eng. Gram., Agric.; (aegrotat standing). May. I be sure of Salvation? IF SO, HOW? “These .things have I written un­ to you that believe on the name of tile Son of God; that ye may know that ye have eternal life and that ye may believe on the name of the Son of God,’ 1st John, 5:13. 7 P.M. SUNDAY. JULY 26. 7 P.M. Meetings in Orange Hall, Sunday evenings, will be «held at 7 P-M. until further notice. NO COLLECTION WILL DECRIBE PILGRIMAGE Lt Col. Harry E. Pense, D.S.O., and former editor of the Walkerton Telescope, will act as a special cor­ respondent for the Sentinel' to des­ cribe in .a series of articles the Vimy Pilgrimage, which is now underway. The first article,' appearing in this issue,, was . despatched before the writer embanked from Montreal' for EuropeMakv Thursday. . Col. Pense was the officer i ’ Battalion in France and was contm- Hist. HOT WAVE SET RECORD This year’s July hot wave set ah all-time heat record locally. The peak was reached on Friday, July 10th, when the mercury officially soared to 100.5 degrees. For six days from Wednesday to Monday, it hovered around the? 100 inark and did not drop below 98 which created another new mark as far back as official re­ cords show. ■. * It was seven' weeks yesterday since this locality has had a good rain. On June third, < % of ah .inch> of rain fell, wnich a week later was followed by a light shower of % of an inch. Since Jthen, in the past six weeks there has been nothing more than .two or three sun showers, that resulted in scarcely enough precipi­ tation to be measurable. Pastures are burned up and bat crops are short. Generally there was 'kir^buhdJant~hay^rep~Wwyer^ many farmers are now feeding their milch coWrs. '■ farm Buildings In Path OF Grass Fires Twa Outbreaks Threatened Farm Buildings East Of Town—-First Fire Swept Over Ten^Acrc Area Of Dry Grass Lands Burning Fen­ ces And Leaping Roadway. Two grass fires during the past week, believed to have been started by cinders from a passing train, have endangered farm buildings east of the village, and have put farmers along the right-of-way on the alert for further outbreaks as the pro­ longed drought continues unbroken. The: first blaze occurred last 4: & SHOWER BRIDE-ELECT In honor of her approaching mar­ riage; Miss Gladys Hodgins was en­ tertained: at a china shower given by Miss Flora Andrew. About twen- ty-five guestswerepresent.—The bride-elect entered the decorated rooms to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. J. W. Joy nt. As each gift was presented, Gladys was blindfolded and each guest in turn regd a verse about their gift and tl and 1 assem----- „____ —-------- -------- which Were later given to the_ guest ..... ..mJ, humorous reading, after Hbride-elect guessed the giver Kgift. Before her arrival the led guests hemmed dusters of honor. Miss Martha MacCallum gave a which lunch was served by the host­ ess Miss. Andrew, assisted by Miss Alma Alton, Miss Olive Alton and Mrs. Wm. Reid. / ROBERTSONS. RecMKfitioned Binders GUARANTEED Harvey Ackert 'PHONE 78. LUCKNOW. ONE CENT Spedal Punumenb. We are giving an Extra Special in Pternmnents. For A Limited Time (My HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE ’Pboue 3X Wiugbam MOUNT DANCE the Paramount Hail on. ______ _ 24th. Hogan’s Orches­ tra, 'Admission^ Ladies 10c; Gents PARA Dance Friday. Jw -w^tra. <?_?_?._____ __________ 25c. including Kt*x.....;■ COUNTY CHURCH PARADE County of West Brace LO.L will ' attend Divine Service ' in' Teeswater Presbyterian Church, oa Sunday, July 26th. at 7 P-m. Brothers meet at the park at 6.30 p.m. North Huron brothers: are cordially invited, Teeis- water band in attendance. . Now Curtains 'and Curtain' Mater- lals^-THE MARKET STORE. , f SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS.7- .'"^7—^r f j i gs The Bread nO V IO of Health AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO ’ “ The Bread of Health i QUALITY ‘ f _ ___________________ _ DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS . Let Hdlyman’s Do Your Baking. . SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK-END CHOICE L A YER CAKES AT .15c EACH PINEAPPLE LAYER CAKES, AT . ,15c EACH . Jelly. Rolls, each lac. Tu'tti Eruiti, each, 15c.. Raspberry Tarts, doz. 20c. Honey Tarts, doz, 20c. COOKIES and BUNS — 20c and 15c PER DQZ. A LARGE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM HOLL Y MAN’S QUALITY BAKERY Phone 36 Lucknow •') •« _____ _________ __ __ ____ com­ manding the 21st Canadian Infantry Battalion in France and was contin­ uously with his unit at the Front from September 1915 until Novem­ ber 1918. except for two occasions when wounds -and gas placed him in the hospital. DIED IN WISCONSIN MR. G. Lucknow Produce Merchant, Now Past Four Score Mark Who Has Had Colorful Career As Described By Rev. A. M. Nicholson In An Article. In This Issue. OBITUARY ■Thursday about one o’clock, in the dry , grass farm, of Mrs. Peter Tor­ rance. The ■'blaze was fanned by a. strong westerly breeze and licker! up the dry pasture land in spite of the efforts of a, rapidly gathering band of fire fighters, many of whom arrived at the scene after a fire alarm had been sounded in the vil­ lage. , . The blaze swept westward, set fire of a. rail fence, leaped the roadway (known as Torrance'’s sideroad), and set ablaze the fence and grass in-the adjoining field. This is a 50-acre grass farm owned by Harry Tor­ rance and rented by W. E. Hender­ son, In the centre of the field , is a frame barn filled with hay, and im­ plements owned by Frank Graham and which building was in the path of. the blaze. The spread southward toward Mrs. Torrance’s building was more easily controlled. . , A swampy part to the eas|, aided the fire fighters, armed with branch­ es and wet bags to finally control the fire after it, had left a blackened -swath over an, area conservatively estimated at ten acres. The afternoon train coming to Lucknow stopped and supplied water, . w hile a gang ^worked ceaselessly in carrying water from the creek, up the steep hill;, over 'which the flames were sweep- ing__ _______________________ __ . ■: On Monday of this-week, at pre­ cisely the same hour, another out­ break occurred on the Harry Tqi- rapce farm at the north .east corner of the field and . fanned by a north wind this time, was sweeping south­ ward again endangering Frank Gra­ ham’s barn of hay and implements .„>Th0 blaze started on the railway bank- and burned a few ' rods of storm fence along the track.; The fence checked the spread of the blaze for a time and fire fighters, again summoned by a fire alarm, confined the blaze to an area of less than an acre of pasture land. Last Thursday afternoon; a second alarm of the day was sounded w’hen a grass fire broke out, near the ropd. on the’Button farm at the north of the village, adjoining Philip t Stew­ art’s property. It was quickly con- dangerbus proportions. WEDDING BELLS Instructive Convention, Enjoyable Trip And Eight-Day Stay In Win­ nipeg Combine For Delightful Hol­ iday—Former Foreman Of The Sentinel Is Past President Of C.. W. N. A. ■_______________' ■ ......... Well, we had a “hot” holiday every way you look at it. Arrived home Monday a.m. to take up the rather difficult task of settling down to work and getting a line -on the ‘‘happenings”: during our absence in MOORE—HODGINS Against a background of fems and summer flowers, a pretty wedd­ ing had its setting at the home of the bride’s mother, Lucknow, at one o’clock, Saturday afternoon, when ;Gradys " Ahn; only ^dauj^t^ Hodgins .and the late Edward N., Hodgins, became the bride of Mr. George 'Glenn Moore, son of - Mrs? Moore and the late Mr. George Moore of Sarnia. Rev. S. T. Tucker conducted the ceremony and Miss ° The death of Sarah’ McPherson, relict of the late T. Rower, occurred on Sunday at Towahawk. Wisconsin. The funeral service: was held on Wednesday upon the arrival of the afternoon train, at the home of her niece. Mrs.. Wm. D. Macintosh of Lucknow. Interment was in South Kinloss cemetery. I ■■■■—■',.a............ I nti|i IP Hogs, Hens And Hay Lost As Barn Bums Outbreak Early Last Wednesday Morning Quickly Consumed Fred Emberlin's Bam—Orign Of Blaze Undetermined Fire that broke out about two a.m. last Wednesday morning destroyed the trim little barn owned by Fred Emberlin and which is situate^ at the south of the village, near Joynt’s evaporator. Five pigs,. 16 young hens : and six or seven tons of new hay Were also burned. The loss is partial­ ly covered by insurance and Fred is considering plans to commence re­ building. The frame work was saved on the arrival of the Fire Brigade and this will t be used ’« building the new barn. *_ . . .The cause of the outbreak is un­ known* although the. grass around the barn was burned and the fire appeared to have started at the bot­ tom. which leads the owner to sur­ mise that r the blaze may have been started by a , cigarette tossed . care­ lessly* away. /' ;., ' The fire was discovered by-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston, who; live just across thU road • and they aroused Mr. Emberlin; but by that time it I waS! impossible to get near the build­ ing and within 15 minutes the spec­ tacular blaze left little remaining but the charred DUmework*' • owned by Fred MRS. ANDREW RITCH1E Mrs. Andrew Ritchie, seventy­ eight years of age and a lifelong resident of Ashfieldfc passed away on Friday at the home of her son Mr. Will Ritchie, where she has been making her home and where, for but a short time; illness had confined her to bed- Mrs. Ritchie was formerly Ellen Hunter; a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter, who' emi­ grated from; -Scotland and were dmong the early settlers to make their home in this Eastern part of Ashfield. f '■ To Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie were bom nine children, and upon Mr. Ritchie’s early demise. Mrs. Ritchie was left a widow with a young family to care and provide for, but undaunted the,devoted mother assumed .her re­ sponsibility and was tireless in gojng about the multitude of duties that evolved upon het. With the entire family'and a large gathering of friends and neighbors present, the funeral service Was conducted at the home of Mr.' Wm; Ritchie, on Sunday; by Rey*. W. J. Patton. Interment. was in Greenhill cemetery. One daughter survives. Mrs. Les­ ley Twamley-of Lucknow, and eight sons, William, Robert,. Leslie and Gordon, of Ashfield: Russell and Al­ fred of St. Helens,: Chester, of De­ troit and James of Lucknow. COUNTY ATMS TO. FOSTER HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY With a view to reducing motor accidejrts“in- the County, Brute Coun­ ty Council at their last session in-* strutted G. E. Stephensbn, County Road Superintendent, to prepare suitable literature for such a cam­ paign. The first of a. series of brief articles follows dealing with “Hills’^ As you cannot tell what is on the other side of a hill you should drive at stich a speed that you can stop’in the distance you can see, Some one may be driving cattle on. the other side of the hill or some one may be in the centre of the road or on the wrong side. Keep to the right hand side of the road so you will, not have a head-on collision. The most important thing to re­ member is not to pass another motor vehicle on the face of a hill. Many fatal accidents have been due to a head-on collision, when in the act of doing so. When driving, in mountainous or extremely hilly chunter put your car in second year so as' to save your brakes when descending. This /s particularly important if the., road is slippery Or Icy. Experienced driv­ ers never coast down steep hills. On ascending hills, when your speed drops to about 20 “miles per hour, you should shift into second year. This will avoid stalling as well being easier on your can Little Tot Died Mr. And Mrs. Alex Murdie. Sadly Bereaved When Their Died After Illness Of Honrs Ihfant Son But A Few MRS. WALTER WILSON DIED Mrs. Walter Wilson, a former res­ ident ofi Cohces^ion 12JI 'West Wa- , Vrhtiosh, passed away in London on Saturday. July Itch. Mrs. Wilson’s death .occurred less than six weeks’ after the. death of hey daughter, Mrs. Irvin Keely of Du'hnville. Mrs; Wilson’s remains were brought by tiaih to Lucknow on Monday, when the burial service at Greenhill ceme­ tery was conducted by Rev. C. MatcDonald' ' v* H. ■M C Siwwi^MrtWliW,-**tarfW- ihXr to’ge? to week'sEb Andrew.»WU- on schedule music. During the signing of the re- 6n o,ur first, we hope not our last, trip West? we arrived in Winnipeg groom, sang O -Promise in the midst of a twelve-day heat ‘George Hodgins of Wood- . wave, the hottest that city has ever known, that saw horses and humans collapse not infrequently. The peak of ^hite Poln^® d espnt over was reached' at 106 degrees. This satIn- She carried a bouquet of tslis- was the official reading at the Agri- {«an cultural college outside the. city. ■“L?®1’ Maybe you can imagine what down-: Swetown Winnipeg was like. , And yet, JJ11? >we enjoyed every minute; of it, even . attended the Fol- . when We sat up in bed at night, in lywmS the ceremony a buffet e luh- a smothering atmosphere, to fan was served by , six girl friends ourselves. And this was the place, ® >-Late^ we were told, on the way out .byVVinnipegersr ‘‘where you could sleep Gntano. For k”de at night”. This heat wave was diff-^™sea pink crepe ensemble, blue erent though, it didn’t cool off in the' velvef pnaf Mn* a"'1 evenings. But then it was hot in the East tpe,. maybe as hot as in the West, but I doubt it. The trip out over the C. N. R. most northerly line, takes you through a continual expanse, of rock, bush and hundreds of picturesque . lakes, bro­ ken occasionally by a town or vil­ lage, which you reach with expec­ tancy to find a cluster Or scattera- tion of one-storey frame houses, mostly unpainted and ii roughly put together] At many points the “whole town” appear* to meet the train and among this mixture of nationalities are said to .be found an interesting and hospitable people. . . This trip took us through country where bush fires, were numerous and on our return our train-. struck a forest patrol hand car on its way to a bush fire. The six men on ,the car narrowly escaped death by leaping from the. car just before the surprise crash came. ,Upon arriving in /Winnipeg" the publisher spent the latter part of the week attending the sessions of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper As­ sociation Convention, and listening in on an instructive, exchange of ideas, reports and suggestions, all pertaining1 to common problems in the publishing business; . Sessions were presided over by the outgoing pres­ ident. Charles Barbour of Chilliwack, B. C., who was foreman of the Luck­ now Sentinel for thr< years, before leaving for theJTWe^ in 1903. At a noon-dav luncheon^ we had the plea­ sure of oeingfat the same table with an interesting associate, who had coffie all the wtfy from “New-Fouhd- Land”, for such is the way it. is pronounced he told us. there being no emphasis on any one syllable. Following a delightful week spent .with relatives in Winnipeg we left with' regret last Friday evening by a special boat train for .Port Arthur where we« boarded the palatial lake steamer, the Hamohic, -and after a very pleasant cruise: of more than a day and a half, arrived at Point Edward early Monday morning/ motoring home from there. From when we first sought infor­ mation about the trip from our local C. N.R.- agent until .We received, our ^baggage at Point. Edward, we found all train and boat officials Iiging and eager to make as coi * possible. , of Sarnia attended the groom. Fol­ lowing the ceremony a buffet lun- L, , Jj: girl friends Later the bride and J . For travelling, the bride - _ ... ' ' ■" A velvet coat, blue felt hat and white accessories.! On their return,' Mr. and Mrs. Moore, will reside in Sarnia. Guests were present from Sarnia, Woodstock. Goderich, Clinton, Tees- water; Ripley, Lucknow. RITCHIE—CHESSEL . A quiet wedding was solemnized j at the United Church Parsonage, Mitchell, Saturday, July 18th. at 4' e o’clock, when Rev. George Kersey uhited in marriage, Dorothy Mildred,, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chessel, Mitchell; and John Gardner, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. . Robert Ritchie. Ashfield. The bride was gowned in white satin and lace with matching /accessories,' and she carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and Baby’s Breath. Miss Don- alda McDonald of Lucknow, was the bride’s attendant. Th.e bridegroom was supported by. his brother, An­ drew Ritchie, of Ashfield. After the ceremony, they left on a short honeymoon to Toronto and points east-. On their return they will reside in , Mitchell. McKinnon—Mclean A quiet, but pretty wedding was solemnized in Walkerton Baptist parsonage, when Mamie Grace, youm gest'daughter of Mrs.. MfeLean and the. late Edward S. McLean. Kinloss, township Was united in marriage to Murdock. Hugh McKinnon, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McKinnon, Greenock. Rev. Mr. Forsythe officiat­ ed. The bride looked charming in ar gown of forget-me-not blue triple -sheer crepe, with white accessories. She carried a shower bouquet of talisman ro^es^They wire unatten­ ded. only immediate relatives being present. After a trip to Niagara Falls, Toronto and other points, the happy couple took up residence on the groom’s farm. Greenock on No. 9 Highway. 7' / 4* 4' 4 , n ■Mrs. Alex most ___ the >rhfortable and care free dU ’__' ' ■ ■ • 0b- trip as BORN WEBB—In West Wawanosh. on Monday, July 20th, to Mr. and , Mrs. Harvey Webb, a daughter, GIBSON-^At Dungannon, on Mon­ day, July 13th, to Mr. Utid Mrs. Gib­ son of Ashfield (nee Miss Grace McCARTNEY—At Goderich hospi­ tal, bn Wednesday, July lath, to Mr.. The. home of Mr. and Murdie (nee MabeL Woods) of Tor­ onto, was suddenly, saddened . on Thursday, July 9th, wheti death took from them their little hine-months Old son, Keith Sutherland Murdie... The ( bright wee lad took I'ill that mo/nidg and within twelve hours, by ten o’clock that evening, had passed away. The cause of the child’s death was sceptic '^ore throat, but was,hot at first diagnosed as stich by the at­ tending physician, who. was first Call­ ed early in the day. . . The , little .tot’s • remains were brought to Lucknow the ^following,______ _________ day. when a private service was held! writing oft Wednesday) has' paittig* at^ GreenhiiL Cemetery, where the ; ularly affected the oat Cfop and few . "■ r not ’short — —----- - .;est of Luc-r be know, has a field that is an excep- Young), a soft, loth, and Mrs. A. W. McCartney, Luck­ now, / son. • . . MacDONALD—At Alexandra hos­ pital. Goderich, on Wednesday, July Sth$! to Mr. and MtS; Clarence Mac­ Donald, a daughter. ) 0 GOOD OATS The prolonged dry spell (that a clouded sky threatens to end While infant was interred. The.grief strick-! fields are .seen that are eti parents, returned to Toronto that and light. Albert Cook, w< “7$^ - - — -*■- ----- ■■ —•* **— -•everjjng; to a home that would eavemetit that was so sudden it could scarcely be realized. * rely sad silent by -the her- for he has ten acres of oats thal i that run from welland are 4'4 to 5 feet in. height filled* ■ Paramount Native Retires From Ministry Rev. J. M. Murchison Concludes 44 Years Of Active Service In The . Ministry—Presentations Made. Rey. j. M. Murchison, a hative of Paramount and a brother of Mr. Sam Murchison of Lucknow has ter­ minated his active ministerial career after more than two score ’years in the pulpit. > . Members and friends of Adariac, Swarthmore and Langemarck United Church congregations in Saskatchew­ an. gathered recently to honor Rev. Murchison and-. Mrs. Murchison, who ate leaving for Foxwarren, Manitoba where they will make their home. Mr. Murchison retires this year ftom active sot vice in • the church after being 44 years in the ministry. For the last six years he has been pastor of the Adanac United Church and of its surrounding points, and* in ap­ preciative terms, members of his field paid Warm tributes to his work with and among them. On behalf of the entire field, the honored couple .■ were presented with a purse of , money.. • - Lodge ^members of Kilwinning.t Masonic Lodge No. 74 honored MtT* Murchison before his departure and made a presentation, and the Ladies* Aid took the opportunity to present Mrs. Murchison with a gift as a token Of appreciation of her helpful and willing work as a member. t’ I ,«? , 1.,) 0 ■ !