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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-07-30, Page 142.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; $&50 OTHERWISE LUCKNOW. ONT.. THURSDAY, JULY 30th, 1936 SINGLE COPIES 6 CENTS DENTAL DR, J. E. LITTLE Dentist X-RAY SERVICE Office-In The Johnston Block Telephone No. 5 PIGS FOR SALE—Chunks and sows.—Wilfred Farrish. R. 7. Luck now. FOR SALE—Big display of. used pianos at R. J. Moore’s store. Will deal for anything. Village Had "Go Ahead” Citizens 40 Years. Ago tissue of The Toronto Saturday Led ger Of 1893 Refers To Lucknow As #’A Thriving Place With ■ An Historic Name And Peopled - Go-Ahead Citizens” We were pleased to receive cently from Mrs. H., Anderson London, a copy of the Toronto Sat> urday Ledger; of March 4th. 1893, 43 years ago... Twq pages of the issue were devoted to a historical sketch; of Lucknow; carrying many illus- By re- of OLD HORSES WANTED—Fergus Fur Farms. Apply to , J. D. Richard son. ’Phone 40. Dungannon. RELATES ATLANTIC CROSSING In this issue we publish an inter esting day-by-day account, writing in conversational style, by Harold B. Burns, describing his Atlantic crossing. Harold, as the majority of our readers know, is a Lucknow boy and principal of one of Fort Wil liam’s schools. He is vacationing in the Old Land and on the continent, yet hopes to find time to kindly fur nish The Sentinel! for the enjoyment of our readers, further articles des cribing his , tour. The letter in this' issue was written on board the Duch ess of York, off the coast of Ireland near the completion of what reads to have been a delightful voyage. FERTILIZER — Lucknow Joint Club will mix fertilizer for the fall trade. Place your orders early— John Jamieson. R. 3. Lucknow. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 80Q families. Write today. Rawleigh, Dept. ML - 271 - SA - G, Montreal. Canada. ecto, at the residence of the late B. McClure, Lucknow, on Saturday, August 1st at two o’clock. Terms— Cash. Well. Henderson. Auc. TWINE ] FOR ' SALE—Paramount Club has quantity of twine for sale. Anyone wishing twine can . get it by calling at the secretary’s, Mr. Goldie Martin, anytime , within the next two weeks. ’Phone. Dungannon, 68-r-6. A GOOD INVESTMENT A stone building* containing a store and .fiat on Campbell St., pro perty of the late B. 'McClure—will be sacrificed. — Apply to Jean Mc Clure. Lucknow. ■ , ' ■ z l^NDERS WANTED — Tenders for the construction of the Smyth Drain, will be received by the un dersigned up to and including Aug ust 8th. Tenders must be accompan ied by a marked check for 10% of the amount of the tender. Plans and specifications may be seen at the clerics office. Lowest or any tender ,not vreeesshrily accepted. Dornin Phillips, Clerk of West Wawanosh, Lucknow. R. 2. ■ sari-----Li.i J______, ----------- company officials. All units of the plant are ready for operation and pro duction of high-grade matter started this week. Shipping and marketing arrangements have been made with a British house. Development work is continuing'on. two levels and , the company has over two years’ ore in - righi. The shaft currently being sunk on the Kirkland Lake property of .Glen- era Gold . Mines has reached a' "depth of 188 feet, officials/ report. The station for the 150-ft. level has been completed and cross-cutting ia pro ceeding to the vein. / RecMMfitioiied Binders GUARANTEED Harvey Ackert ’PHONE 78. LUCKNOW. JOINT CLUB MEETING The monthly meeting of Lucknow Joint Club will be held in the Orange Hall. Wednesday. August 5th at 8 o’clock. . ‘ . DANCE ............... Dance in the Paramount Hall, on Friday. July 31st. Music by Hogan’s orchestra. Admission. ■ Gents 25c; Ladies 10c* including tax.. ' J^SEBALL FRIDAY Maitland League playoff series. Whitechurch and St. Helens* in Cal edonian Park, Lucknow. Friday, July 31st, at 5 o’lock sharp. Admission 15c.. St. Helens won the first game. 8-7. Wniteehureh Mult win Friday or be eliminated. Don’t miss this game between two . wett " matched teams. . proclamation By ' order1; of Reeve W. B. Ander son. next Monday. August 3rd. will be observed •»., * civic holiday for the village of Lucknow, when AH citizens are required to govern them selves accordingly.. . . leading establishments at that time* when this village had a population of 1500 persons and was' referred to in the article as “a thriving place of go-ahead citizens”. The article briefly reviewed the naming of the village, making refer ence, to Eli Stauffer, of whom little is known and .who was. probably the first white man to set foot here. It goes oh to tell of James Somerville’s arrival in the spring of 1858. the lay ing out of the land , into village lots and, the sale of these lots that fall which was cause for a celebration in the formi of setting off gun powder placed in auger holes in 21 large trees# ■ * In the winter of that year’ Mr. Malcolm Campbell opened Lucknow’s first store and was about the same time appointed first postmaster of the village. The village grew and prospered and was incorporated in 187& ■ : •• • , , ■ Fifteen years later the population was 1500. By that timer there were numerous thriving industries and a fire protection system had been in stalled at a cost of $1’1,000.! with .a central pumping station in charge bf Mr. Douglas. The Sentinel was then edited’by Mr. James Byran, who was warden of Brace at the time. The village did not lack for fra ternal societies. Among these were the Masons, Oddfellows, Orangemen, Workmen. Sons of Scotland. Good Templars. Catholic M. B. Associa tion and Foresters. Brief accounts are .,given of the building ; of the Methodist and Presbyterian churches, tile latter at a cost of] $12,000. The annual games of the Caledon ian Society were said , to be of world wide fame, and the curfing and lac rosse clubs were gaining many laurels. A picture of the. youthful lacrosse team of that time included the following: Jack Armstrong. Mal colm Campbell, Jimmie Yule. Bill ■ Hornell. Jim Grundy, Daye Thomp son, John Jewitt, Bill Weir. Frank Gordon. Tim Kirk. Dave Lawrence, G. Johnston and Jack Hornell. -Offi cers of the dub were “Sandy” Camp bell. Hugh Morrison and D. R. Mc Intosh. Sketches of the following citizens appear: Jas. Byran, Malcolm Camp bell, James Somerville, Mitchell Bros.. J. G. Murdoch. D, C. Taylor, J. W. Armstrong, Wm. Connell. Robert Hughes, G. W. Berry, A. B. Congram, A. S. Campbell and D. Murchison. There is a picture of the “Old Town Hall* built during the reeve- <ship of Mr. Dan Campbell. Other | buildings pictured are D. C. Taylor’s j“stoves and tinware” store; The Cain /House built by T. F. Cain and open- iedin 1892; the Whitley house across the street; and. the Campbell Block? I The Woollen Mills, one of the village industries is shown. It was establish ed in 4866Aby Robert Lees & George ; Douglas and carried on al big busi ness. Mr. Douglas died in 1885 and Mr. Lees assumed control. The public school is another far I teresting illustration, that shows the school and the senior pupils of that date, getting their picture ' “took”. Mr. Yule was then principal and with three assistants had charge of 257 pupils* The school was built in 1878 at a cost of $11,000. SPI.F-NDIDRAINENDED------— DROUGHT LAST WEEK Last ; Wednesday evening and Thursday, brought welcome rain/ when about an inch and a quarter of moisture fell in about twenty-four hours, to end. in no uncertain man- ner. a drought of seven weeks. Rain fell early Wednesday even ing and continued during, the night to an amount. officially measuring over-three quarters of an inch. Crops,/late crops particularly, par ched gardens, lawns and pastures were quick to respond to this mois ture tonic and in an amazingly short time took on a much improve^ appearance. At supper time on Thursday, a cloudburst that appar ently was not general, broke here and in the space "of a few minutes. .37 of an ingh, of rain fell. . Since then the weather has been .'quite pleasant, moderately warm during the day and cool in the evenings and the harvest prospects are generally, much brighter thmi they were a week ago.’ Kinloss Lady Died Suddenly On Saturday Mrs. Thomas/ Gaunt, Lifelong. Resi dent Of Kinloss Died Suddenly . Early Saturday. Morning.— Had Deen In Poor Health But Her Passing" Was Totally Unexpected ; A Kinloss home was suddenly saddened and the community” shocked and grieved by the. death of Mrs. Thomas Gaunt, which occurred short ly after midnight on Friday. Mrs. Gaunt was ijn her 54th year, She had • been a lifelong . resident of Kinloss Township-; and in her com munity was highly esteemed, and, friends. Although hot enjoying good health for more than a year and a half. Mrs. Gaunt’s health was not consid ered to be cause for alarm. She and 'Mr. Gaunt had spent the ‘previous I Sunday in Lucknow with her sister, I Mrs. Jack Miller and Mr. Miller. Bothered during the week with a slight cold and laryngitis, her heart condition. ..became.;. grave., on. Friday evening ajid weakened so’ rapidly that within a few hours she had pass ed away. • Mrs. Gaunt, formerly Elizabeth Mackenzie, was bom on the 4th con cession near Langside, on the farm now owned by her brother. Mr. Alex MacKenzie* She was the second , eld- e'st of five children bora to John Mc Kenzie and Catherine Clark. Over thirty-thyee years ago . she was mar ried to Thomas1 Gaunt, present trea surer of Kinloss Township and .the young couple took up* farming' on the Second of Kinloss. east of Mur ray’s school, where she passed away i and where on Monday a -large gath- | ering of friends assembled for the] funeral, service, conducted by Rev. J. L. Burgess, assisted by Rev. John Pollock! in the absence of her pastor. Rev. H. M. Wright * of /Whitechurch JJnitecI Church. ‘ ’ of which Mrs. Gaunt . was a devoted member; Interment was in. Wingham cemetery. The large funei-al and j many floral tributes spoke silently of the high place Mrs. Gaunt held in | her neighborhood. She was an active I worker in the W. M- S. and a past I president of the ^Women’s Institute. Surviving besides the bereaved hus- I The Bread The Bread of Health nOVlO of Health QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO DURING THE RUMMER MONTHS • Let Hollyman’s l>o Your Baking. SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK-END ...............15c EACHPINEAPPLE LAYER CAKES, AT ..15c EACH £®ny rach 15c. Tutti Fruiti, each, 15c. Raspberry Tarts, doz. 20c. Honey Tarts, doz* 20c. COOKIES Knd BUNS _^20c and 15c PER DOZ. A LARGE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM Ii HOLLYMAN'S QUALITY BAKERY Phone 36 • Luchnow Old Country Visitor Describes Atlantic Trip Oil Duchess Of York J LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY ORANGE HALL Evangelistic Gospel Message n SUNDAY; AUGUST 2ND. 7 P.M. Until Farther Notice 7 P.M. NO COLLECTION STAGE MIXED DOUBLES Sixteen rinks from Wingham, Car gill and Lucknow, took part in the mixed double twilight > on Tuesday evening. Ed. Nash and Mrs. Armi tage. played off with Dr. W. V. John stone and Mrs. Clarke with the Wingham rink winning first prize and the local rink second. Third prize went to Daye Huston and Mrs. Rob ertson; 4th to Murray vRae and Mrs. Currie of Wingham and' 5th to "' Proctor and Mrs* Solomon. ASHFIELD NATIVE DIES Mr. bf. of Rev. Richard T. Kilpatrick Dedrbora. Mich., and a native . Ashfield, passed away at his summer home at Tatvas Beach, early Sunday morning. Rev. Kilpatrick, who was 62 years of age. had not been en joying good health, but had visited in Ashfield just the week previous and his suddbn death was a distinct shock. ." ■ ' ' ‘ „■ Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kilpatrick of Ashfield, Mr. I. W. Kilpatrick of Trowbridge and Mrs. Agnes McCor mick of Dearborn. who was visiting in Ashfield, .left for Michigan the first of the Week, to be present for the funeral, which was held on Wed nesday. A fuller obituary will appear itt our next issure. ......■ /__ _ RAIN CHASES LADIES AND ENDS BOWLING TOURNEY I? Rinks Entered In 4nnual Tourn- , ament Last Thursday. Which /Was Abruptly Ended At . Six O’cldck By A Downpour Of Ram. - Overast skies last Thursday did not prevent seven visiting and five local rinks from entering in the an nual rinks tournament of the Luck now lady bowlers, but a cloudburst. . - ------~ ±about six d’lock that evening chased' J* ^re children. John of the ladies to cover and so drehch.ed Whitechurch; Russell on the adjom- the greens* .as to make further play ,n^ farm and Mrs. Ernest Casemore impossible, with two games remain- i *».- ~ ing^uhplayed. Prizes , w^re awarded according to ! the standings when the tourney end- | ed. as follows: 1st. Mrs. Trimble Bai ley’s rink of Cargill; 2nd. Mrs. C.: Armitages’s rink, Wingham; 3rd.! Mrs. William’s rink. Wingham and < 4th." Mrs. J. W, Joynt’s rink. Luck-1 how. including1 Mrs. Howard Agnew Mrs.. R. J. Button, and Joy Hender son. J Visiting rinks were from Wingham. j; Cargill. Paisley, Walkerton, Hanover and Durham. i (Merle) living on the same cohees- | sion. and her little grandson, Harold. I who lived' with Mr. and Mrs. Gaunt. ; Another daughter Mrs. Norman Wil kins’ >(Evelyh)‘ died in Wiartcn four, years ago. There also survives two I sisters. Mrs. Jack Miller -of-Lucknow. 1 Miss Catherine MacKenzie. Reg.'N*. of North Bay. who was home for the funeral and one brother* Alex of Langside. , The pallbearers were her two sons. John and Russel;, her son-in-law. Ernest Casemore? her brother Alex MacKenzie and two neighbors. Rob ert Ross and Robert Laidlaw s BORN Floyd—In Wingham General Hos pital. on .Wednesday. July 22nd. to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Floyd of Lucknow a daughter. i By Harold B. Burns leading* up to the edge of the ship. | Passengers gather in the lounge room Some play cards—others read a good , book. Many stroll about the deck as , it is quite warm to-night. Have been asked to serve on a committee to ar range deck games. The committee decides to have tournaments of shu ffleboard. deck tennis and ping-pong. Mon. July 6th. We are now out pf the straits with, no evidence of land. The broad, briny ocean gives one a sense of sublimity. The tournaments of deck tennis, shu- fflleboard, and pihg-ping are now un der way. One of the charms of an ocean' voyage is the way people frat- ternize. I have met peope from Ott awa. Toronto. Detroit. Shanghai, In dia. France." I attended Queen’s Un iversity with one passenger and Qu- elph Agric. College with another. Towards evening we feel a slight roll and I hear a few of our number have been overcome with mal de mer. It o-night. However, it is pleasant in the lounge where people chat, play cards or dance, as suits their inclination. The orchestra plays popluar melodies and the young people enjoy dancing to the rhythmic music. Skies are duller to-night and I think the moon and stars have de cided to take a holiday. We can see a few whitecaps and the roll is slight ly more evident. Tues. July 7th. * This "is a frray day. The clouds • overhead together with the slight roll suggest the sea. has its severer moods as well as the pleasant. We note there are a few empty seats in the dining room to-day. As we dance to-night the roll is quite Noticeable. I rather enjoy it myself but others have not fared so well. Wed. July 8th. It is much brighter, and warmer this morning* The bright sun neces sitates wearing our sun glasses. The sea has a much more friendJy aspect to-day. The finals for shuffleboard and deck tennis are being played off. < Much interest is nvinced especially in the shuffleboardi/'Many sit out in July 3rd. • We board- Duchess of York at 9 a.m. after a 1700 mile journey by car I by way of Fort William, Duluth, Chicago, Detroit, Sarnia, Lucknow, | Toronto. Montreal* The boat is late leaving, as train from West is late. At 12.30, the Duchess of York pulls away from dock and friends ex change farewells at Montreal! The ! first lap of our voyage down the ma jestic St Lawrence Bas begun. I find myself located in room 832-tabIe 16. I see some familiar faces aboard a- mong .whom is Rev. Walter Craw and his wife* , The scenic waterway of the St, [Lawrence is most delightful to; the I eye. Towards 9.30 ' p.m. we sight i Quebec. That dramatic event of the past is recalled, and a feeling of awe I steals over one as the rugged cliffs of ! Quebec are sharply outlined against the sky by rows of elective lights. July 4th. Had a good rest on board last night I A sea voyage not only induces sleep but also whets' one’s. appetite. For breakfast we had orange juice, oat meal. scrambled eggs, bacon, coffee. | Now for a few rounds about the deck I to catch the fresh ozone of the morn ing. Meet one chap Barrie who is returning from Shanghai. There are I four in our stateroom, Col. McLaren from Barrie. Harrison a student from | O. A. C. Guelph, and, King a lad of 16 ' Had aii' chat. with Col. McLaren this A.M. ' Although well over the three score and ten he has a record of three 1 years service in France, later taking ] charge-of Forestry operations hear : Windsor Castle England. He speaks : most highly of the late King George 1 and the Royal Family whom he had * occasion to meet at various times. This is the Colonel’s twenty first time to cross the Atlantic, and he is enjoy ing the trip with all the exhilaration of a tenderfoot. The evening is delightful on board. The Streaks of . the. setting sun against the sky—the calm 6f a velvety sea— and the tang of sea air gives one a sense of exhilaration and complete re^ laxation. Folks on board are joining in the games , of shuffleboard, deck tennis and ping pong. Others make merry as they dance to the strains of lovely music.. What could be more delightful—thh tints of a- dying sun against the sky—the placid sea—and pleasant strains of music wafting over the water. I dance for an hour then a few strolls about the deck to drink in the tonic effects of the sea before retiring We are nearing the straits of Belle Isle. July 5th. At 8.15 the "Cabin steward raps at Men’s and Boys* Overalls. Shirts and Work Clothing—THE MARKET STORE. * ' 1—-...Y'"' ., / 1 / Several Music Students Successful At Exams Holyrood Young Man Escapes Ser- .,At the Toronto Conservator}' of ious Injury When, Jgfimck By Nei ghbor’s Car. ' ' [ ——*— ■ ’ ,/ Bert Moffat of Holyrood, escaped . serious injuries when struck by a I _________________ ___ car driven by Robert MacDonald, a . Donald. Blanche MacDougall neighboring farmer, last Thursday? p—n—i evening. Mr. Moffat was bruised and —Blanche MacDougall.* shaken tip, ^ut a medical .examina- Grade VI—Isobel Millet, tion showed no bones were broken. 8 ’ Grade V—Gladvs Penrose, although he was off work for a few. Ackert. Jane Hornell, days after the mishap. j Bert is the. son of Mr. and Mrs.' uthers. " Peter Moffat. Holyrood. He is em- j Grade I — Honor?—Jean Bushel), ployed by Mr. Richard Elliott and Georgina Geoghegan. ' ■ v having completed the evening chores ; Grade III History— 1st clhss hon- was walking down, the road when the drs—Mary Douglas. Frank MacKen- accident happened. Mr. MacDonald zie. was driving to Holyrood. It was rain- [ Grade III Harinony — Honors — ing and growing dark. Moffat it- ap- Frank MacKenzie. Mary Douglas, pears, failed to notice the tar ap- Grade IV History—1st class hon- proaching from behind and Mac- ors—Peggy MacDonald. Rexford Os- Donald failed to see the pedestrian trander. as he was meeting another car. Af- Grade TV Counterpoint—1st class ter striking Mr. Moffat, Bob rushed honors—Peggy ‘MacDonald. Honors— him back to his own home and then ’ Rexford Ostrander. took him to a doctor, to. happily learn | Grade V—Musical Form. Cotmter- that the injuries were of a minor! point and. History—Blanche Mac- nature to What they might’have been Dougall. Injuries Not Serious When Strack By Car WILL OPEN FAIR Honorable Minister Lucknoi 71st Fall Fair, ‘when the date rolls around. just 8 weeks hence. Mr. Marshall’s hobby is in “in specting livestock.** He was bom ' near Chesley in Bruce County and directors of / the local Q society made a wise choice and were for tunate in having Mr. Marshall consent to open the fair. . During a long and varied car eer, he has served' as school teacher, newspaperman, farmer and livestock breeder, advertising executive • and' Minister Of Agri culture, in Alberta for Canada. He is the author of several in structive farm manuals. He is the only man in Canada,, to reach cabinet rank in two different .Pro vinces* , __...... 1. . Duncan Marshall, r of/Agriculture. will open ►wrAgricultural Society’s ' Music" examinations recently taken " | in Lucknow* the following pupils of | Mrs. G. H. Smith. Mus.. Rae., were I successful- Associate Piano Pedagogy— Honors—Beggy Mac- Practical Requirements, complete Blanche MacDougall.* Grade V—Gfadys Penrose. Jacs Grade III—Honors—Lillian Carr- HON. DUNCAN MARSHALL .. .^..- Minister Of Agriculture winced especially the deck chairs enjoying the bright, warm sun; certain groups are making a tour ..of the ship; the cinema appears to be . very popular in the afternoon The picture is “Life begins at forty”, The winners for .shuffleboard are now bring shot at by the Camera. One >of the ladies has a movie camera and four of us play deck tennis while she films a few scenes. ' One of the boys calls our attention- to a dark spot about three hundred yards from the ship. There, he' comes up again—you can see a large fin on' the surface* It is , a porpoise, one man to my right says. Again he rises to the surface— there are at least some evidence of ,,life. in the deep. To-night we have a masquerade dance. I intend to ap- — _ —1- '™------------- a ..couple of Tartan blankets—one of the girls has contributed A coloured scarf and a neat feather to put in" my | tarn. Harrison (a roommate) gives [ me his checked suit coat; one of the deck bands lends a. whitewash brush for a sporn; another. lady gives' me I a hot water bag, for the bagpipes; my The decks . arg once more, crowded , Now t. for the parade. Here comes with people. Some recline in ___//to __ deck chairs basking in the warm I sun. * ceding in a most serious mood. Others play shuffleboard. I notice [the king and queen appear. T 1* __ _ ___. _____________~ -____1-__ ___________, ____ gathering at the port.side of the ship, 'day night, clowns and a host of r— ‘ - -- - ■— • 1 - - - ■ what the centre bf interest maybe. | dred and fifty yards away, r** , give .one a sense of awe and beauty, as it rides along the water. They tel! us that 9-10 of the iceberg is sub merged. Col. McLaren claims that this iceberg is more beautiful than any he has seen during his twenty ' one trips across the oceaii. I hurry downstairs to get my field glasses. It is a thrill to see .the first iceberg! 1 « Games on deck, ate resumed while /others recline in deck chairs or read a good bbok. We catch sight Of more icebergs but nong is as beautiful as 1 •the first. . To-night we expect to be ! out of tjie straits. Just why the no menclature of B&He Isle. Vtas giveh to this island. I do not kho#; it appears ; most inhospitable as one catches sight f. of, pockets of show here and there among its varied slopes* The even ing is , delightful. We started > Out ■from, Montreal in a drizzle of rain bui.?jthe sky is'perfectly clehr now. | Stats ate overhead while yonder is ‘ —!Ltit^“^irWon/ with Rr^ffver^ path' S8”’ bath is ready. A.... „ batH in salty sea water and how salty as a Hare borrowed a it is. A few,rounds about the deck" - - — .. . .. and», now for breakfast. Attend church service at ,10.45. The cabin lounge is crowded. Everyone joins in the singing with gusto./. People d6 enjoy familiar hymns. I under stand the captain assisted in the ser vice this A. M. which was Anglican in form. :. for a sporn; another.lady gives'me I plaid golf house are the very thing, the' the bride and groom; the parson pre- - ... - - Jtice | the king hnd queen appear. The ab- that a number of passengers are sent-minded waiter, the cook. Sator- gathering at the port, side of the ship. ’ day night. , clowns and a host of What is it?. We hurry over to see' others make up the procession, what th* centre of interest maybe. | It is a perfect night on board. At An ftebeig! and only about two bun- i n o’cldck it is still quite -bright; a p., - Hs castle fringe oflow-lying clouds appear as !*«® like silhouettes against the hot- izon. Stars are overhead, while the moon plays hide-and-seek among the:.. clouds. The evening frolic is oyef but many people are'on deck reluctant to retire on such a delightful night. H is expected that we will arrive in Greenock / to - night. Greenock . is the port for Glasgow at the entrance 'to the Clyde. Now I shall stop at * this /point. Possibly I can give my ; first impressions of Glasgow at a I later time. REST: ROOM READY Mr.'T. W. Smith of the Central Garage ° has installed a ladies’ rest room in his garage, just back of the business 'office. Lavatory and wash roSm accomodation has been provid ed, in this rest room...which Js_spK-.. cious. clean ,4nd bright. ■