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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-08-13, Page 8• " . . ' ’F J . f z > FAG* EIGHT .................""Jl1''~........-1""""- ...'■• ■-?' ul- - ■•■•"•1........; ’ " -1- " -................ ~-i: ..- • "!£. Iran Old Boys Had I Ckarmins Spot For Picnic Several Hundred! Former Bruceites. Attended Annual Association Pic-| nie In Picturesque Stanley Park | -fa Vancouver Which Is Ip Special Dress On The Occasion Of Vap- conveys Golden Jubilee. < ■ The Bruce Old Boys’ JLssociation- of .Vancouver-held its nuitual picnic at SUmley Park, Vancouver, on Wed­ nesday, July '29th. Weather was aus­ picious and,.the attendance was sev­ eral .hundred. Sports in? the after­ noon, a bountiful .■ repast - at' the tab­ les under the shadow off towering ' ■ -firs .and lordly cedars, speeches, and singing made the .occasion a pleasure. ■ for all who were fortunate enough to attend.’ A 'more, attractive setting for a. picnic could hardly be . imagined. Plenty of'bright sunshine and plenty off shade,, as well as swimming bea- ches, lovely walks, 'band' music, swings,.' enttertaihmeniU dancing—all were;within easy'rehch in the park.. '. ^Vancouver’s Golden Jubilee being . in progress -the park' js illuminated with lights of all color^ among the - trees, shrubs and flowers, as. .-well as a large fountain in Lost Lagoon and smaller ones in the swan and duck ponds, all of them changing in colors -and formation, the big one taking eight...minutes.__to..go... through..alj_ite .changes. This park makes an ideal gnnfad' for a picnic at any time and especially this year when there are so many attractions. - /The drive around.the outside--from the entrance along Barnard Inlet to Prospect Point.'and Siwash Rock, and ' from there’along.English Bay to the - '1 other entrance is about nine miles.' There are many paths through diff­ erent parted a natural lake, an ar­ tificial lake, lots of big .trees...’and' many ’ flower gardens, bear dens, monkey! and bird' houses, etc., and a large outdoor" ‘“shelF or “bowl™ .where 'every evening and often in the afternoons there are entertain­ ments by bands, orchestras or choir. , There are three separate swimming -beaches, two of. which have walled fa outdoor pools where 5fl© to. 1®W people could' swim "at once, .as well aS Hie 'beaches outside the pools where the- surf comes' in and where owe ran flu out as far &s ^his ability and courage will permit?-Then' at . Brockton Point is -a large new' grand? stand facing a racing oval where school sports are held, also military tattoos "and pageants. At another part of the Park near - . Lumbermen’s Arch -is. an outdoor stage, used for the first - time when during the -Eucharistic . Congress in June, the Pontifical Mass Was cele­ brated ' by the" Pope’s apostolic dele­ gate. On that Sunday morning a fiene storm and- rainfall threatened to. stop . the' proceedings . but. thous­ ands remained in the open.’ in spite of the lightning and the ’wfet. ...Not - far away is a huge ©pen air dancing pavilion, . well patronised on 10 week nights..And then “Old Bill™ the. Lon-. ,dqa?-Eius that' was 'in service’ m France for four war. years, has its own little enclosure. There .are also the duck, swan, I otter and beaver p©uds that are al- . ways a' source of attraction to . old and young. So you see that .the-seating for the 'Bruce picnic was iraaher magnificent and- after the picnic 'broke up 'there would, be plenty to 'see "and interest one' in 'a-'natural fairyland' made mure 'fairy-like by (colored' fountains! and' lights ai^iong the fflo^etrs. I have referred to several- items the Jubilee but only" those ■ affecting ; Stanley Park^ the seating off the . Brace picnic. It -is a - pity that all. the people of Brace who are- • still at ■ home in the tonrnty. could not be at I- ■ v J THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL * mh hjxi Lsaoav ‘Avasaani HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY . "Railroad frMafaga’* In 1935 there were in Ontario 62 fatal accidents at railway crossings. One railway company has reported that out of four thousand accidents, 81% looked neither way before cross­ ing, 17% looked in one direction only, and 2% looked both ways. On all King’s Highways and most OBITUARY 4 ANDREW J. WHITE The community was saddended once again in the passing away of Andrew J. White, Saturday, July Iff fa the Plummer Memorial Hospital, Sault Ste. Marie- Deceased was in his 82nd year, and had been an active strong, vigorous man, till a short at . Kingston/1 November 18th, 1855, moving to Sheppamtlton.'with -his. par­ ents, at the age of. three,’ where he spent his boyhood years. He moved when a-young man to Rinloss, Bruce county,, -where. dUj January ■ SlstJ he 'was united in marriage to Eliza! »pth. Young, .and' to this', union thepe, 1 rere 'born six; .children. In 1888 they 1 fa Leeburn, Algoma, .settling bush farm, where -they. hewed home for themselves. His wife deceased -him in March 6th, 1899. On May 28th, 11901, lie was united in -marriage to a widow, Jane Thomp­ son Pinnell, who had four .-children,' and' to ■ this union' there were , born two-childreh. He was a ' member of ■■ffig^etfiddi^'O^^^ did many tjhings to ■ - further the cause"hf God’s Kingdom. He helped to build the old log' Methodist, church which 'he. also'supported and he sup­ erintended the ifSumday school for, .several years: He'was.'a mifefisber " W' the tpyal Orange Order. • fa May 1915,- they moved to Bruce _RQ^.whmJie_.buat^p.^..>ewLhome- and resided : till. Ids death; . The funeral service , was held at. the home,' Sunday, July ’ 12th, . R®y. Rickard in charge. Rev,- Harrower of Bruce' Mines United Church their pastor,'being ill. Retr.'Rickard'took as his'' Second ' Timothy,' 'Chap, four, verse seven *T have fought s' good fight, I have kept the faith.” He spoke of ■the high esteem- in which deceased iwas. held,., which -was ' shown by the large crowd which gathered' to . pay animal'' tribute. Favoritej hymns “Nearer.My'God to thee” 'and “Shall we gather' at the river” were sung. A' special favorite ’< hymn “Qn .the happy goMesn shore” was sung by Mik Coleman, Mrs. Woolley, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Stobie and'Mr. 'Fisher.. ’ Those left to mourn, his . loss .are his wife, five tous:. - John, George, and Wilfred, Brace Mines; Jim, Sault Ste. Marie, and -David off Leeburn: three daughters: Aggie. (Mrs.'/ Ab­ bot Thompson), Bruce Mines; Min­ nie (Mrs, David Thompson)- Griffin.. Sask.; and Ida (Mrs.- Lloyd -Sineral) -Gordon' Lake;, three stepsons: Roben Pinnell, Sylvan Valley; Albert .and Dhvid Pinnell, Bruce Mines. A’step^ daughter Elizabeth. Pinnell ' (Mrs- George / White) predeceased him in Mhrch 1931. children, two great grandchildren, tflto sisters, Margaret (Mrs,. McPhee) Sowerhy; Mairy (Mrs. McKay) Dear Sbarnts, one brother - Robert predeceased him- some years ago. Interment Was at Gordon ■ Lake" cemetery. Pallbearers were four sons, John, Jim, George andy, David and two stepsons: Robert and David. Beautiful floral tributes and messa­ ges of sympathy were, as, follows: Flowers, Pillow—^The' -Famfly^ Sprays: Dave,. Lillian and family; Grandchildren; Bister Maggie Mc­ Phee, Annie, and Arthur Cavanaugh; Sister Maty McKay, Gertrude- Mac- K^y, M^yme , and John Donovan; Marjorie and -Ernie McKay; Mrs. Agnes White and family; Robert' and Ahna Thompson and family; Hariry and Jean. Richardson' and family; Mr. and Mrs. R. Coleman and- family; Mr. and ‘Mrs. G. .^tuart and Lexie; Mr. and Mrs.' H. .Stuart; Mr, and Mrs.. P. Moore and Mrs. C. Moore; -Mr. and -Mrs, S- ffeher; Mr. and Mirs. M. Bean and family; Mr. and Mrs. W. WOollgy and family; .'Cora Stobie; Mr. and Mrs. F. McInnis and Ed- ,.^-w wrongs from London to Portlock Ladies" Aid;^ Port- ney,^ being comrigned to a pollock UJ'.W-O. Chub. Bouquet:'Jack fafficser ip. .that city. and Mabel .'..Houston. Wreath: Mr,. Imperial ,Airways 'Bull?and Mps- E. Taylor and’family. Mes- In<fi»’s Defesce • s«*s ”f ■ a»n' , Margaret McPherson^ Sault . Ste.- the -.Brntnsh comsexB&n but we de Mich, Mrs. A. . Mcyarrel, £ .off one in ten thoteand' Indians ^SauIt Orthard. r. J that tofflnexioa) to. be replant Sault Ste. Marie; Mr. and Mrs. Gal- ’jfthe rale off Fascist Italy ©War f-W. Hotnepayne; Mr. and Mrs. EJ ' '^7 ' 77 W iJwer, iJ-Sfadair, Ophir; Mr. and Mrs. David & -r* “Ik *■*"*•»**. rSt Mr. .hut has not done any. steeple nig since" last summer. MiUdtmay Gasette, County roadsrailroad b signs 300 ft from the crossing, in­ dicating'its location and asking you to drive at 20 mites Per hour. To reduce your speed accordingly' and look both ways is no hardship. - Ali .crossings require careful attention as crossing bells and wig wags may he., out- of order or watchmen off duty Where there are two tracks be particularly careful, and do not cross' immediately behind a passing train as. there may be another going in the opposite direction on the other track. “Tires" Many vehicles are not equipped with. large enough tires for the load they - are carrying. This rapidly | shortens their life and may bethe cause of blowouts. For instance, a tire overloaded 25% will only give <64% off its normal mileage expectan­ cy. An increase in temperature from 70 to 100 Fahrenheit reduces tire life expectancy to 60%. Sir Malcolm Campbell, holding the automobile speed record, after each speed trial insists on • replacing the tires just used with new ones, regardless of their condition. . • • & 1 The front wheels of your car sfy^uld have the best tires, as a blow­ out 'there''is-'very apt to dfate, you to lose control, either ditching you .or forcing'you into the lane of other traffic. By keeping the front tires in proper alignment, you can be . as-, sured of safe steering and avoid . unnecessary wear. Overloading, . heat, excessive speed and improper inflation are the major causes of blowouts. If you happen to hare a blowout, do not use your brakes or at least as ■ little .as pos­ sible "otherwise 'you maygo into the ditch or overturn your car. CHICKEN THIEVING ON LARGE SCALE IN HURON ■ A Sdbsxriptfoa to The Senffari— The best—wnd. most highly ap­ preciated—gift tn an absent member off the family. “A letter from’home every week.” The world is full of willing people, willing to work and the 'rest willing .to let them. United CM Honc Held At Pent CM Anima] Outing Prated Pitespht Social Gathering With An fater- . rating Sports Program Stanley Park during the .and.l! meet in one monster picnic with the former eittirens of the county wh© are now .Vancouverites—each ©tf them riose proud, of'Bruce' as well as of Van-’’iltou router? I- / . I ■ E. F. ODLL’M. • 1 , ~ Hme John - McCosh 1 is back to MMmay'Am- Retorts —..... ! 1111 y To Mildmay off- AS THE YEARS PASS it. Ev<dutti»n Of a man’s ambition: ■' i aid *“ . •*■ ■■_ '. [jare ianf- ' . To be a - circus clortrni. To-be bke dad. To fee a. firentaa. , To't do something. noble- ' To get .-wealthy. ' To make ends meet. ■To get,-.the old-age pemsoon. ' V.............. ....: . I . I ' . © '■^Bargains in Men’s amd B©y •Wr SftltH.?'. ■ o * Surina- MARKET i • 1 I ^vhy Buffer? »•.VV M.M .* ■ yom aure asffraid to eat. sjel tthi# wotBeferftil YOU CAN EAT WHAT •tamaefti psroder today. GASTTRONOX win.tab. * ■ ltdn jwfa* t® Eii.iijbp<fn3:tg n&n&r tt tms Etk^rpctiYOU LIKE lr YOU \ Att xh <£r®K stsures. • late < ON SALE AT — istrong Britain but -a weljk&med' did.’ We hope, in the weds of rontemjjorary,, -nfijatt “the Besson Abyssinia -wffl, ba an "eye-ops-ner"' those 'Mb® have hitherto, in the ~ . isbtere. the press and eltewfo Allreck, ■ Echo'' Bay; 3Jr. , and ronristently critirirsd ■'as gxorbit the cost of maintaining- the deffe forces off the country-—The sre unau. CalcrttA. • ' ' ■ * ■ Mrs. Fred Waram, Lee" Valley; John- son Women’s Institute; Portloek Ladies" Aid- Mr. and Mrs. WflUamd] Pottmger, Himlm; Mr. .and Mrs. Mre. Halliday, Mitehdil aund Mr. and Mrau A. Bladkwewd, Matheson.. Pnrehases-Fama , '" " J.'.G- Anderson off LdeknoW. owner •“When we have dwWYf®1 Mitehefl flax rwgs on the ladder' off tawled 1S“^" W^hased ffmm the Wo>r- we realize what -pigmies m estate the splendid farm'on the : ’ . Huron highway, halff-a^mnlg east? of S^oirto, .formerly owned by' James x. ' ' Devereaux. l| toj Elinor Gjyn. ufk 11 | . “Any girl knows*", titters Miss Ida * Knowe, “that a' ring the -finger ‘ ' ti worth- teh ott the ’phone*". L<XAL»JCENERAL Miss Helen Gammie spent last week visiting cousins at Elora. Miss Ada Webster is spending the week with relatives in Toronto and Port Credit, Dr. and Mrs. Alvin A. *Cameron off: Ottawa are visiting- in Lucknow l&is "weeKT ~~ Miss Mina Graham of Chilieote, .Ohio, visited ■. last i;. week'. with . heir sister and brothers here. Mrs. Jesse Button left -on -Satur­ day for a. month’s, vfeit" With ‘her sister, in . Windsor. ■ \ .' Mrs. F. J. Algeo :'oF 'New-' York City .is' Spending.a summer vacation in* the. British. Isles. ' -.Mr, Ira Campbell, 'who-..has been iidaying,-at, his home here, returns to 'Eapuskasing this- week.. . MaeKenzie Bros.. have, just com­ pleted a neat job. of brick,riding the, -residence-of—Mrs. Wm. Naylorc “^rr^fid“Mrs.'' J..Tk' ■Niron"ana'' 'son' •Keith, off ■ Detroit' are viritors-^with friends at '-Lucknow'.and Kinlough. ' Mr. and' Mrs. • ’iEdwin , Watson of . ■Chicago,, are visiting, with .Mr. and Mrs. D. Huston and .othe^. friends. , ' Master Grant. Gamtmie '; off ' . Elora, who visited -'Master -Ross' '^Gammie last week, returned home on Sunday,, .Mr. -Alvin Percy, and his mother from 'Detroit, who'-attended the Old Boys’ Re-Union at Kincardine^, call-' ed on Lucknow -friends,. - - Mr. ^and Mrs. James -Smith, .Edwin and-' 'Miss .Edith, spent1 last, -week - in Detroit eas the guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. A. B. Smith., r , Mr. and Mrs... George Johns and young son 'of Windsor erturned the end' of - - the. week after’ 'holidaying- with Mr. 'and Mrs. J. S. MaeKenzie.' . Prize winners at Tuesday’s, bowl­ ing' jitney were -Mrs.' Charles Stew­ ard, ■' Mrs. A, Solomon, Mrs. Wm. Porteous and Mrs. Well Henderson. Mirs. John Button has taken a cot­ tage at Kincardine for a '.couple of weeks.. She"vrili' be accompanied By her sister, Mrs. . IL S. Scott of Sud­ bury, who is visiting her. Mrs. Primrose^ off Seattle a.' sister off Mr. Thomas Burns, and her son Mr. Harold Saulter' and' Mrs. Sault- er off Chicago, spent p few days at -the Bum’s home. * ,- . r ' , - - . . _____.' Mr. Gibson - White, and Mrs. White off Seaforth visited here the end off the' .week, having been accompanied by Miss.' Isabel -Murdie, wo returned from a "visit there. ■ Mr.' and';. Mrs. Pharis. -Mathers, Mr.- and Mrs.ll Alex Hackett and, Alex Hackett;, Jr^, spent a day recently, with Mr. Melvin Hackett of the Bank off Commerce staff. Park H®. , Visitors at Mrs. \ Chesnut’s . this •week are -Mr. and Mrs. T. M." Stew­ art and Mr. Wilbur Richardson off- | Rochester, N. Yw also Mrs.> Hamfiton Glutton and little son of Goderich, - '.Miss Mary WiUeen. Wiggins - off Detroit is a visitor with Miss Jessie '■ Henderson. Her | mother and two. sisters, Betty and Janet Wiggins are visiting 1 at- Miss Elizabeth Hender­ son’s. Little, Nancy Brid ‘is holidaying with, her unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. MeKim ” at their cottage at Kintail. - Nancy’s father was kill­ ed in an aeroplane crash at’ Port Arthter early. Juneu . Miss Myra- MacDonald off the - Wingham .public school staff has reA turned from Hamilton after com­ pleting a. course .in household science which she will teach this coming term. Dr. and Mrs- Morton and three i children off Guelph, spent the week-', end with her parents and her brother ' Mr.. and Mrs. Thjos. Boyes and' Mr*. Douglas' Boyes. Bobbie .Morton re­ mained here for a visit. Recent, visitors at , the '- home of James and Margaret Murray were Mr. and Mrs. AMan. McConnell,1 Mr. ' and - Mrs. Ernie Lemon off. London. James H.. Pickering, . Mr. and Mrs.' Wffl T. Roufeton and ton : Jack. I :> ' ' . 1 ! Mr. John , Martin off Paramount has- been' appointed teacher . at ■ Crewe -School, filling the vacancy caused by the .resignation of ,Mito ©live & Patrick, 'wito has been engaged to I teach at. Attwood. , . • • / J . . Mr. and Mrs. W_- J. Mef^IMsh j -and 'son off Windsor' and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bent' off Kitchener, were guests Bast, .week off Mr. and Mrs, .Howard'' Agnew.. Mrs.' Agnew fet a ' sister off Mr. McCbfcugh’ 'and Mrs. 'Bintt ' ■ Mr. and MtfS. A. W. Hamifiton and family return this W^ek from a vac­ ation spc-^t at the Agnew cottage near Sprucedafe. During. Mr. Haro- iHttom’s- absence.' Mr. G. L. Angell of ^jstfprel has been reltering at the cJn.1L States*. taiodks jpas, BteartBortt cad jam sure if raid to' eat. get tthi# wottferfal le r»£Eef as Et has Etetped GASTRONOX McKlSTS DREG STORE 2- NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter off. the Estate' of Grace Balfour latte off. the'-Village off .Lucknow' in- the County ©ff Bruce. Married Womans deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Statute in that behalf that'al!' '(Creditors; and others having claims or demands against 'the ’ Estate pff the. said .Grace Balfour who died on ©r about the ninth day ©ff June,' A J). ,19*36. .are .required on eg. before the Twenty-ninth day. ©ff August - A JX. :'I9*36. send by post prepaid, or de- 'Eter. to the Executors' off the East Will and Testament of the said, de­ ceased, their, names, addresses and desriptions. the full particulars off ■their claims, a ' statement of their accounts and the nature off the se­ curities (iff any) held by them, duly verified by affidavit. - . "\'| ■And take'-notice that after such, last, mentioned date ' the • said execu­ tors will ’proceed to distribute the assets 'off the said deceased, among the persons entitled thereto.- having regard only to- the ■ claims«of. which they' shall then have notice, and that the said exeeutoirs will -not be liable, tor the -said .assets or any-.part there­ of to any-person or persons off whose claims, notice shall -not have been re- tceived by them at .the tinte off such distribution. - Dated at Lucknow. Ontario. . this ■ fourth day., off August *AJD^, 19*36- ’ E. B. Balfour. Lucknow. Ont. Joseph Agnew.. Lucknow, Ont. . Executors off the last Will and Tes- ' lament off’ the said Grace Balfpur. ■ ■-». ■ -• .. ....... . ■ NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter off the estate off e- * v ' ’Li1""’' ‘’ '•»Mrs. Win- Holmes and spn Taylor Holmes off Detroit, are visiting at. Mir."and Mrs.' D. ,C- Tayloris. Mrs. Holmes’-'' mother, Mrs$ Wm. Taylor, formerly off. Lucknow, is mot enjoy­ ing the best, off health and' was win able to' make.'the trip." Miss Evelyn Aitehison off '. Brant­ ford. and Mr. George , Aifteh^sonJi of Toronto,-Ore visitors v. with'Mr; and. Mrs. Thomas Aitehison. Week-end visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Aitehison and Winnifred-' . off Harris­ ton and Mrs. Mitehell off Weston. ■■ Due to an injury suffered; by. Band­ master Stott off Teeswatter, Mr. John Heyworth, bad charge, ■ off the Tees-- water Band at. the Moutott Forest ta­ ttoo Bast Thursday. Mr. M. C. Orr assisted the- Tees water organisation. ® Mr. Heyworth was a member of the Kincardine Jazz Band during re-un-1 ion week.. { Student Comforted Services t tfeTWns. late "off ttbe“TowuH /In the Presbyterian Church ’ last i.^hip ©f Cidross in tho County off Sunday, vpry helpful services ^rere . ®’n?ce«' Farmer, -deceased, conducted by Mr. Ronald.-Davison, a hereby, given pursuant to a# sHra.’ Statute in that behalf that allstudent at. Knox College, in the abn .Editors ' and others- having claims semen off the minister. Rev. C. H. demands against the estate off the McDonald, who is on.'-his vacation.1 said William Hodgins, who died ©>n Nest .Sunday, Rev. Angus Marirerfday. off dune, A.DU . •—4™ ' '#*«. .wmibmSit ■ are required on or before the ;off Tiverton will occupy the . pulpit ; 01ff August. AJO. !», both morning -and evening. . . fo send by post 'prepaid or-' deliver, .Mr. Mrs. returned the end off the -week from their names,, addresses and descript their wedding trip, and bare taken tions, the full particulars off their , up residence in Mrs. J« W. Murray’s. tfbsims, a statement -'off- their ae- Hodgms, who has' been.*' ©ccEtpymg ded by affidavit, this .residence, has moved' to -the late' And take notice tfeat after such Margaret -Murray -residence, ■ which mentioned,, date the executors . (Ae ®®“. ■ “ tsbns .entitled" thereto; tavimg’re^ZL M 'YSfedf^a ' om^. to the claims, off’ which the\ *7. _- , shaffi.then hare notice, and that the ' ' Wcm‘ .Ma<r'Keim211® arwi said executors will be liable for Biffijr, visited Callander' last week and/?the said' assets or any part thereof were delighted to’ hare the. chance aB®’ P^sn'® br persons ’ off whose ?.te- fa.* 6rsts They ^crempanied ||Mr. and distribution. Ate MacKenaie,. who ware-, returinhig " footed thfe 24ith day off duly A.D, by motor to1 their horte1 Bn Honghtoh. 19’^61 ■■ ' , .. _____ ______ _____ •Annie Hodginsv ■ R. R. t, H®dyreddC eluded a delightful trip by returning-■' ■ , abodrifi the'.Keewatin from SanR Steitherrngton. R. R. to «r- tte. tore the first off the weriu -sand WWEam Hodgins-■ deceased. Alex MacKe-mrie,, who Wre-- returning Mfeh..- 3®irsu MaeKenzie and MJ