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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-09-03, Page 1MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEDLEAVES BANK 12 00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; $2.50 OTHERWISE LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1936 . ______■ ' v 4 . ’.T ‘ I & ■ SINGLE COPIES 6 CENTS DENTAL DR. J. E. LITTLE_—.... X-RAY SERVICE Office In The Johnston Block Telephone No. 5 . OLD HORSES WANTED—Fergus Fur Farms. Apply to J. D. Richard- son, ’Phoiie 40. Dungannon. . J, * /• tl . ■ ? ■ * MAN WANTED ^or Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write today. Rawleigh. Dept ML-271rSA-l, Mon- treal,, Canada. , . Frank Hiekey. who for more than >a year has been teller at the local bfancff'ISf ""the" BarnlTof“Mdntrealrhas" severed his. connection with this in stitution and is returning to his home at Merlin near Chatham \ to assist his father. Hickey, as he was. generally known, terminated his duties on Mon day. His successor is Mr. Kenneth M. Watson, whose home fis nt Wallace burg, and who came here from the, Lindsay Branch of the Bank of Mon treal. G ood-Will Campaign Away To Big Start COMPLETE LIST1 OF GRAND PRIZE AWARDS NOW ON DISPLAY— ^.V ALU ABLE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE SEND IN YOUR ENTRY TO-DAY . _ ____' . H- 1 FOR BENT — Furnished Apart ment. FOR SALEr-^% price, quart sealers and ’ jam jars. Particulars at Sentinel Office.- _____ SEED *CLEANINGi~Fall wheatr ------andallgrainsandseeds.sweetclov- ^^er.-hulled=and=clcaned.---.-SA=7E^=RQb_-- ertson, Lucknbw, ’Phone - 60?w. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT .- ? ■^Anhouncmg the opeiiing oF^th# , “Lucknow Laundry” under the hew management of Mr. Yip Lum. Guar* anteed workmanship at the most reasonable 'prices. Family w and bach elors’ washing a specialty. We invite you to give us a trial. FOR SALE—6, acres of excellent garden 3 land, comfortable 6-room frame house, stable and another building suitable for wood sited,: good well, young; Orchard of apple and small fruit trees, one mile north of Dungarinori. Apply at residence to Mrs. George Anderson or to Harry Anderson. Lucknow. FOR SALE*—Pair Brown Mar< - 5 and 13 years, both supposed to b in foal; general purpose mare, risin 3; set .leather breeching harness- Heifer with calf—at fooU O-year-o1 cow to freshen soon; 4, two-year-ok • heifers; 2 sets sleighs, one ne;trb new; about 45Q bushels oats. Walter Forster. R. 1. Lucknow. ’Phone 13-r-y Presentation Made In "Honor Of Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs.' Cecil Webster Receive Well Filled Purse And Other Gifts At Saturday Evening Gathering. Op Saturday evening. August 29th. about one hundred friends and rela tives gathered at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Jas., T. Webster to spend a so cial time with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Webster of London, who were re cently married and hhd just returned from a pleasant week’s trip through the Manitoulin Islands. A program and dancing was enjoyed during the evening, the main feature being the presentation of a well filled purse and, other gifts. The following address was read by Mr. David' Anderson and Mr. Norville Richards made the pre sentation. Cecil, on behalf of his wife made a very fitting reply, altho taken completely , by surprise. He was pleas ed to know that the friend^ip be tween he and the friends had remain ed intimate and lasting over an ab sence of eight years and hoped that it would still continue. To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Webster Dear Cecil. We, 'your friends, have gathered here this evening, to honour you on this happy occasion. During the, jrears you have lived among us."' we have found you a friend true and faithful. In times of trouble, you have always given a helping - hand and a pleasant smile. Your cheerful personality has won for you many friends. We are all pleased- to have you with ns this evening and to meet the one vdiom you have chosen for your life partner. , We all join in wishing you many years of happiness. . Please accept this purse aind other gifts and with it go many wishes for a long and happy married life. Signed on behalf of your friends, David Anderson. Norval Richards. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson were week-end visitors with friends . in ' Toronto. ' Miss, Myrtle Webster left on tMon- day to resume her teaching duties in Wellesley school. • . Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McNain and children spent the week-end at the latter’s home oh the boundary. - _ PARAMOUNT ^DANCE Dance in the Paramount Hall,Dance in the Paramount Hay, on . Friday,September 4th. Music by Hogan’s Orchestra. Admission: Gents 25c;/ Ladies 10c, (including tax). ATTENp CHURCH OPENING A male quartette consisting of Horace Aitchison, George Douglas, Malcolm Watson and Eldon Hender son, rendered ppecial music in Blyth on Sunday evening, the day marking the (Opening of the Presbyterian Church in that town. Rev.. D. T. L. MacKerrol was the guest speaker at the evening service. KINTAIL MAN WINNER < IN LION’S CLUB DRAW At the Goderich Lions’ Club Carni val last week in aid of their Crippled Children's Fund, winners in the prize draw were, Ahern Cosens. Wingham, electric refrigerator; Rev. Fr. T. Ford, 'S,trathroy, silverware; R. Ben- dosa. Toronto, dinner set and J, M. MacDonald, Kintail, pair of Benmil- ler blankets. , Mother And Son Suffer . Fractures Same Day Double Trouble Caine1 To. J. W- Hen? derson’s. Family Last Wednesday, When Bill Broke His Arm Arid Mr8. Henderson^Fractured Her ^^^Ankle^On^Leaving^HospitaLxA-ftefc: Visiting With Her Son. “ir~was^“case’of-do^ the family of Mr. and Mrs. J* W. Henderson of town last Wednesday. First their soln Bill suffered a frac tured arm and when his mother was leaving . Kincardine ; Hospital. that evening after visiting with him, she suffered a fractured ankle. In both cases the injuries were unusually severe and painful. Bill’s, mishap occurred while he was playing ' tennis at; Bruce Beach; In hurdling the net, his foot caught, throwing him forcefully to the ground The arm was fractured midway be tween the elbow and ’the shoulder, the latter being wrenched from its socket to accompany the fracture with a very painful dislocation. Bill was rushed to Kincardine Hos pital by Rev. C. H. MacDonald, where the injury was determined to be so -serious-that it was considered ad visable to remove him to London the. “nexFlIay, to consult a specialistr Htr has since. remained there and on Tuesday of this week the break had still not Been set, as his attendants were awaiting the receeoing of the swelling in the am. Mrs. Henderson visited _ her son Wednesday evening, in Kincardine, ind on leaving the Hospital fell from .the entrance platform to suffer a double fracture of the ankle, so sev ere,; that it penetrated the flesh.- The fracture was set at the Hospital w’here Mrs. Henderson is still a. pat ient. • < . The entrance light was not oh a° Mrs. Henderson left the institution and she failed to notice that the steps led down from the end of the plat form. Walking forward, she stepped off the landing into space and dropped to the ground. . LABOR DAY SPECIAL AT LYCEUM THEATRE The Lyceum Theatre has booked a Labor Day special for next Mon-’ day. Tuesday and Wednesday that is certain to please theatre patrons. Its Freddie Bartholomew and Delores Costello Barrymore in ‘‘Little Lord Fauntleroy”. This is a picture you won’t want to miss.- Two shows nightly, feature starting at 8.10. There will be a change of picture for the regular three nights the end of that week. See this week’s ad for further details. “FOR BY GRACE ARE YE SAVED through faith and .that not of your selves: it is the gift of God: not of works, lest any man should boast.” Eph. 2: 8& 9. 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 6, BIBLE STUDY Wednesday, September 9th—8.30 p.m. YOUNG PEOPLES Friday, September 11th—8 p.m. 7 p.m. Off /with a bang! « Boys, girls; men and women are becoming keenly interested, in this contest; The , merchants who are co operating are also showing much en thusiasm. This is sure to prove the beginning j of a: campaign which should stimulate trade~for Lucknow -storesrand-present-an~oppprtunity_for- ^the -bdyrng—public -to- win-Some-\YaL uable prize awafds. ~ . “Ask for your coupons,” is the ‘ "Will Club merchants. Start saying them, to-day, if npt for yourself, for some friend in the contest and help to win a prize in the big competition just started. ' First Special Prize Here’s the first prize to be award ed in the competition. The contestant who turns , in at the office the largest total of votes from beginning of con test up to and; including next Tues day, noon, will be given a prize from The Market Store. Still Time To Enter If you are interested in securing | a really worthwhile prize for your spare time efforts, fill in the ientry blank below and send into the.' Lucknow Sentinel as soon • as possible. You certainly have a, real t opportunity to win one of the 20 prizes which will be given away during the contest. The names of contestants who have "senVTn-entries—or have been nomina ted up to Tuesday night are as fol lows. Those who have been nomina ted and plan to qualify should fill in the entry form on this page and bring it or send it to this office at an early date. Mrs. Bert Treleaven. R. 1, Dungannon Mrs. Stewart Durnin^—-—Lucknow Miss Olive Kilpatrick, R. 7. Lucknow Miss Joy Henderson.---------Lucknow. Archie Graham........:__R. 5, Lucknow Miss Ethel Martin, R. 3, Lucknow Mrs. Harvey J. Ackert__—Lucknow Mrs. John Carruthers, R. 3, Holyrood Miss Evelyn Nixon______—Lucknow Mrs. Joseph WhitbyJ—L—__Lucknow Miss Maggie MacLeod. R. 5, Lucknow Miss Josephine Gaunt. R.1, Lucknow Mrs. M. C. Orr__________Lucknow Mrs. Gordon Ritchie. R. 3. Luckno\y Mrs. Dune. McDonald (Jr.) Lucknow 'Chester Twamley-.-—-——Lucknow Virden Mpwbrayj—:______Lucknow Mrs. George Taylor ... „ Lucknow Murvin Solomon—- ------:----Luckiiow Miss Marion- Johnston--------Lucknow D. L. McKinnon,— Clayton Alton-———.__ Miss Mrs, Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. TO CONTESTANTS How To Make Your Weekly Returns - A Ballot Box will be placed in The SentineF Office, where all votes are to be deposited. _______ Each contestant, however, should make returns each Mdn- day, and a record will be hept of all weekly totals, and the stan ding announced in each Issue of The Sentinel. : Ask For Yourf, Coupons- (Mrs. Wilfred Drennan R. 1, Dungannon Elliott Taylor__ _____R. 2, Lucknow Mrs. Oscar G. Hodgins, R. 1, Holyrood Mrs. Archie Aitchison. R. 1, Lucknow Mrs. Archie Patterson™—Lucknow Mrs. Ernest Gardner,: R. 3, Lucknow Mrs. Cecil Robb—R 6. Lucknow Orville Tiffin——R. 2. Teeswater V. Emersons____R. 5. Lucknow Matt. McDonald, R. 3, Lucknow Annie Kennedy, R. 1. Lucknow J. Patterson, R. 2,. Auburn Joseph Hannah—R. 1, Holyrood Mae Boyle______ __-Kinlough —R/l, Lucknow —R. 2~ Lucknow Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mr. Roy Hudson___ Mrs. Lome Dumin.___ ____ _______ Mrs. N. G. McKenzie—R. 3. Lucknow Mrs. Jas. McKendrick. R. 3, Lucknow Etta Belle MacDonald____—Lucknow Mrs. Thomas Henry, R. 6,. Lucknow Mi's? R. Struthers________LLucknow Willena Chesnut— Mrs. Jack Emerson, R. 1, Holyrood Mrs. James Ritchie___ ___Lucknow Where To Get Coupons A complete list,of Club Merchants who will give free coupons with cash purchases and on, payment of ac counts appears in this issue. Coupons are also given out at this office for subscriptions, new and renewals. -Information for Contestants Contestants who* intend.: to enter the Good-Will Club contest should, if possible, call the Lucknow Sentinel Office, when full information will be given. The club manager, Mr. R- L. Tay lor. will be at the office every Tues day afternoon and evening, and will be glad to offer any desired infor mation. —-------------— The contest prizes to be given a- _R. 6, Lucknow way are causing favorable comment. R. 7. Lucknow ' Remember, the votes cost you noth? ing./You will receive a coupon good for 25 votes with every 25 cent pur chase at any of the Club Stores. Ask ' ’ you are not someone else in the contest. Also Maudie Fisher——Lucknow Mark Johnston. R. 3. Holyrood Reta Welsh—_____R. 1[, Ripley Irvine Henry, U,/ 2. Thomas Robb, R. 3, Wm. Lannon. R. 7, Cliff Hackett. R. 7, D. Wylds .... Armstrong J, Wilson, Lucknow arrears. Limb Amputated Mr. Duncan Campbell of Ripley, underwent . a recent operation in Western Hospital. Toronto, for the amputation of his right leg above the knee. An infection,. which commenced in the toes and spread, made the op eration necessary. Ley Broken When Pinned In Hole By Big Boulder Narrow Escape For Harry Lavish Last Thursday As Boulder Rolled Into Hole He was Digging To Bury 1 It —Leg Was Broken Harry Lavis, Kinloss Township farmer, suffered a broken right leg on Thursday afternoon and narrow ly escaped serious body injuries that smight easily have proved fatal. Mr. Lavis- was digging a hole in order to bury a large bdulder on his farm on the Second' Concession. With the, digging nearly completed the stbne rolled in on him. breaking his leg and pinning him in the excava tion. Failing to free himself from his painful prison. Mr. Lavis commenced to call for help, which finally wris ieard by Lawrence McLeod, who was ‘Vorking on the adjoining farm. Upon locating the injured niari. Lawrence sei to work to free him, which he accomplished by frantic digging within about ten minutes. HarVey Ackert arrived just at that point "and after Mr. Lavis had re- , ceived first aid treatment, he took him to Wingham Hospital in his light truck on an improvised stretcher. The' fractured limb is progressing nicely, but Mr. Lavis is' suffering greatly from back and shoulder in juries, which resulted, from strain as the imprisoned man struggled free himself*to —Lucknow 1, Ripley chase at any of the Clul_______r —irvuie nemjr, xv. x>, Lucknow for the Coupons, and if you ai-e not Jas. T. Webster.^R. 3, Lucknow saving them yourself give them to Lucknow Svuicviit; ciae m iiie cuniesi. Also , Lucknow : the Lucknow Sentinel will give votes r. Lucknow .cn the payment \of all subscription —-Lucknow accounts, whether new, renewal or Lucknow Share Hospital Room Mrs. Ann Farrish And Her Great Granddaughter Confined To Same Room In Goderich Hospital. It is no doubt a rare occurrence to have a great grandmother and her great grandchild shafe the same hos pital room, but that is what has been occurring in Goderich Hospital dur ing the past week, where Mrs, Ann Farrish of Lucknow and) Ann Robb, one of Mrs. Farrish’s great grandchildren, have both been id Apn, Rot . 1 twenty-nine „ . . - i patients and, sharing the same room. XMrs. Farrish. 84-year-old local res ident has been- suffering from a pain fug foot ailment for which she under went an operation several days ago. She is somewhat improved at pre sent, but is not likely to get home for a few days yet. Her great grandaughter, Ann Robb, young ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd -Robb of Ashfield, underwent a mastoid operation some two weeks ago. The little tot has got along nic ely and it was planned to bring her home early thi3 week. Second Oat Cron Progressing 1 ■ ‘ I Stock Is Being Turned Into Fields In Mostl Cases But With Favorable Weather It Is Believed Another Oat Crbp Might Be > Harvested. A second oat crop harvest seems to appear aS' a possibility as an af termath of the driest season this community probably has ever known. This season the oats did not “stool out” arid were generally a very light crop. Late season rains however, started up this stooling out process and- since the crop has been cut the “second, growth”’ has come along and is heading out nicely. . It seems even possible that' with a month or so of favorable weather anothei* light crop of oats might be harvested. Such an occurrence has never1 before been heard of here and few farmers will be banking on such a phenomenal happening. This green foot-high oat >orop makes excellent pasturage at any rate and stock is being turned into such field on many farms. _____ _ ■ ■ », V Bread prices advanced a cent Goderich last week, and is now tailing at 9c a loaf. Men’s and Boys’* Overalls, Shirts and Work Clothing—THE MARKET STORE. HIGH PRESSURE; SEXTETTE / ■ • A carload of six magazine sales men breezed into town on Tuesday, and by * means of a rapid fire line of sales talk which they had memorized word-perfect, secured a good deal of business, chiefly among the fair sex. So persistent were they in their sales efforts that possibly some of the pur chases were made to get rid of them. This magazine, a 'well-known journal could be secured for a “few nickles” until they had their victim sold, and then it was°a case of put your name on a check for ' the sum of $1.95. They claimed to be college students most of them studying medicine, it seems. But when their efforts to sell , were unsuccessful, we know of an oc casion when one of them at least proved to be anything but a gentle man. . . ..... . And. the ’’funny part of it is this magazine can be secured through the Sentiribl at the regular rate of three, years for $2.00 with delivery guaran teed. « f1 0 )' in re- SCOTTISH, NIGHT NEXT WEEK ' The Pipe Band have “hting up” Donald Dirinie again to' advertise their 2nd' annual monster Scottish night to be held in the JLorrie rink next Friday' evening, September 11. Angus Campbell and five olci Coun try Pipers from; Kitchener and Guelph, will be present as Well as Mr. Campbell’s daughter, “one of the best highland dancers in Canada”. Two or three pipers from Mount Forest have stated they may be on hand, ffs well. These , Kitchener Scots are. members of the same band that visited here one Saturday evening during the summer. More than 1200 people attended this big night last' year, and 'special effort being made to make it more entertaining this year. A big dance will'folium, either bn the street or in the Town Hall. ’ Thompson—Hevron Mr.. Joseph William Hevron' an- nouncesthemarriageofhisdaugh- ter, Helen Lavina, to Doctor Ken neth R. M. Thompson, second young est son . of Mr., and Mrs.. D. M. Thompson of Lucknow, which took place in Chicago at 4.30 o’clock p.m. on Friday, August 28th. The bride was attended by her sister, Kather ine. Dr. Thomas Denslow was groom sman-.! Following a wedding trip to the Eastern States, Dr. and Mrs. Thomp son will be nt home: at 7759 Yates Aye., Chicago,, after September 28th. Districts Only Centenarian Pasted Away Saturday Mrs.RobertHaysPassedAwaySat- -=urday“Mornmg=ln^fe day To Greerihill Cemetery. this area The Bread of Health HoVlS The Bread of Health “f "” quality AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO : Let Hollyman’s Do Your Baking. SPECIALS FOB THE WEEK-END i. . STRAWBERRY TARTS CHELSEA BUNS RASPBERRYSTARTS ^ROLLS HONEY TARTS _ COOKIES MAPLE WALNUT TARTS - JELLY ROLLS And A Large,. Supply Of CHOICE LAYER AND CHOCOLATE CAKES TRY OUR SOY BEAN BREAD. IT IS DELICIOUS. H 0 L L Y M AN ’ S Q U A LIT Y B AKER Y Phone 36 Lucknow YJLLAGE-^RESID^T^I&HREE^IxiLD^FRlENDS^RE-NOT^—— =LQNG=£ARXED^B^DEA£]scorey: December last, Mrs. celebrated hun- . Within four months of her 101st birthday, Mrs. Robert Hays, formerly Ann Jane Laird, passed away about 8 o’clock on Saturday, morning at the home Of her only daughter. Mrs. A, G. Elliott of Lucknow. In her pass ing this village loses one who has been held in high regard during a long residence here.' and loses its oldest resident. On 23rd Hays her one dredth birthday and was duly and fittingly honored by^the" village” and—her friepds at that time. The oc casion seeming ly was the : crowning achie- x ement of a long and esteemable life. Since then she has been confined to bed for a greater Pari; of the time and for the.past month only a stal wart heart has kept lift in the frail body of this district’s only centenar ian. On Saturday morning she peace fully passed aWay after 'a month, when each , night it was believed, she could not live until morning. Mrs. Hays was born near Ingersoll. Her parents. Mr. arid Mrs. Samuel Laird were of Irish birth. After her marriage to Robert Hays (the two families having been friends of long standing) the young couple took up farming near Seaforth, later moving into that town to reside. Mrs. Hays was left a widow sixty years ago. For upwards to two score years she has lived in Lucknow. The funeral service was-held pri vately on Monday afternoon, with only a few intimate friends present. Her pastor. Rev., C. H. MacDonald had charge of the service. . assisted by Rev. J. H Geoghegan, Interment was Iff Greenhill cemetery with G. S. Robertson. Wm. Murdie, W.. W. Hill. Wm. MacKenzie. G. H. Smith and J. R. M<;Nab acting as pallbearers. PAPER LATE In some cases subscribers may be late in receiving their Sentinel. Our news print failed to arrive until the late train last night* necessitating some real , late work and some early work this morning in order to catch the rural routes leaving the- post office at eight o’clock so that rural subscribers would get their paper on schedule. Bargains in Men’sJind Boys’ Sum mer Undergarments—THE MARKET STORE. Card Of Thanks Mrs. A. G. Elliott wishes to cerely thank the many friends neighbors who have been so kind and sympathetic during the illness and at the time of the death of her mother, Mrs. Hays; Local Rink Captured Joynt Trophy Saturday sin- and Believed To Be The First Time Since Joynt Trophy Competition Started Thar Ldal Rink Has Won The Cup At The Annual Tournament .Lucknow Bowling Club picked a perfect day, out of a series of wet ones, to successfully stage their an nual rinks tournament on Thursday that attracted some tweiity-four rinks, eight of which were local en-* tries. Bowling got underway early in the afterpo'oh and it 'was about. 4 a. m before final winners were decided. The local rink of Robert Rae. Jack McQuaig. Gordon Fisher and How ard Agnew, skip, captured the John Jdynt Trophy and the prize of oc casional chairs.^ It is believed that this is the first time a local rink, all of which are assembled-by a draw, has ever won the coveted trophy, at their own tournament. •; The local quartette battled it 'out for premier honors with Bill Markos. Ripley rink, which won. jsilver cre’am and sugar tray sets as second prize. In the second event. Ale* Craw? ford’s rink iif Wingham bested Mel. Donohue of Teeswater. First prize was aeropacks and second rose bowls. Ip the 3rd event. Robert Galbraith’s rink of Mount Forest won kitchen clocks as first prize and the Norman Hiscox rink of Dufidalk took second prize, bowling shoes. ’ .< , I " • = 'Fhedeath~took>plaee4n=SouthampK ton on Saturday, August 22nd. of Mr. Robert P. [Hiscox, a. oner-time resident of Lucknow and Dungannon. Death followed an illness with pneu monia, with which he .was stricken while on a visit in Southampton. The body was taken to his home in Brampton, where the funeral tools place on Tuesday, last. Mr. Hiscox leaves his widow and two children, Mrs. Wm. Hunter of Brampton and Mr. Frank Hiscox of. Winnipeg. Mra. Hiscox was formerly Miss Minnie . Caswell, a sister of -Messrs. E. S. and Nat Caswell of Toronto. Mr. Hiscox was held in high es teem ini Rrampton, as he was in years lopg back in Lucknow and Dungan non. It must by sixty years or more since he left here, -but possibly there' are a few of the older residents of the village who will remember him. — ... ....................- ___--______' Fine Flower Display At Horticultural Show About 125 Entries Of Cut Flowers As Well As Rotted Plants Those who took'. advantage of vis iting the flower show in the Town Hall last evening, viewed a fine dis play of cut flowers and potted plants. There were upwards to 125 entries as well as the potted plant exhibit. J. M. Graham, Wingham florist, did the judging and Miss Mildred Ritchie, who recorded the'^winners, kindly prepared the following list of successful exhibitors for the Sentinel: Asters, red or crimson—Mrs, Sol omon. , . ' Asters, pink or rose—S. Rathwell. Mrs D. Ruston. Asters, white—J. Collyer, Mrs. Solomon. Asters,' purple or mauve—R. Fish er. Mrs. D. Huston. Asters, mixed—Mrs. D. Huston, Mrs. Solomon. J Phlox, annual — S. Rathwell, J. Leith. Salpiglossis—S. Rathwell. Mrs. A. Solomon. . Verbenas—S.'Rathwell, Mrs. A. Solomon, Dahlias, decorative *— R. Fisher, Mrs. David Huston. Dahlias, show—-S. Rathwell. Mrs. D. Huston. - . • . Dahlias; collection—R. * Fisher. S.. Rathwell. Gladiolus, 3 spikes—S. Rathwell, R. Fisher. Gladiolus, 6 spikes—R. Fisher. Gladiolus, best, single spike—J. Pickering, R. Fisher. Gladiolus. 10 spikes—R. Fisher, J. Pickering. Zinnias—S. Rathwell. J. Leith. Stocks—Mrs* Solomon. Snapdragon, dark color-’-Mrs. SoL omon, J* Leith. Snapdragon, light color— R. Fisher, Mrs. Solomon. Scabiosa —r R.z Fisher, Mrs. (Continued bn Page 5) R. D. BORN ROBINSON — In Wawanosh, Saturday/ August 29th, to Mr. __ Mrs. Charles Robinson. R. 2, Luck now, a daugther. ^On^turday.momin^-J^^QLbert Hays passed away in Lucknow in her 101st,-year. Less than twenty-four » hours later, Thomas “Dad” Stephens, practically a lifelong friend of Mrs. Hays, passed away in . Seaforth jin his 96th year. In death these unus- ually , aged folk, former neighbors ip Seaforth, were not long parted. Mr. G. S. Robertson Was an intim- ! ate friend of Mrs. Hays, an acquain-, tance first formed, when as a lad in Seaforth, he delivered bread to the Hays’ home. Mr. Robertson tells of a school reunion in recent years at e Roxboro school near Seaforth, which Mr. Stephens attended and looked to . be an easy winner of the prize for the. oldest person present, until the - ' arrival of Mrs. Hays, who being five years his senior, robbed her old friend of the award. Ashfeld Township Raises $38,000 In Taxes! The Above Sum The Approximate Levy For All Purposes—-Council Hos Direct Control Over An..3 Ex penditure Of Only 2.7 Mills I Ashfield Township Council has set__ . its rate of taxation for 1936 as fol- ! lows: County rate "6.1 mills; Town- * ’ ship rate 2.7 mills; Railway Int. 511 I mills; Public school levy 3.3 mills^_; , and separate school 3.4 ^rniMsf The Township rate is down .3 mills but this is balanced up by an in crease of> .3 mills in the public school fate. Only the four Western polling subdivisions are* subject to the railroad .levy. , Plus the. above, the trustees levies for the nineteen public school * sec tions vary as follows: Sec. No. 1, 1 mill; No. 3,1.2 mills; No. 5. .1.1 mill; No. 6; mills; No, 7, 1.1 mills;- No. 9^ 1. mill; No: 1ft 1 mill; No. 12, 1.6 mills; No. 15. 2.6 mills; No. 16, > 1.9 mills; No. 17. JB mills; Union No. 1, 2. mills; Union No. 4, 1.7 mills; . Union No. 8,- .9 ‘ mills: Union No. 11, .1 mills; Union No. 13, ,2 mills; Union No. 14. .1 mills; Union No: 17, .6 mills; Luck now. 7. mills. Ashfield’s County rate as set by the County is 5.5 mills based on , the County equalization, but due to a low assessment. _ to raise the re quired amount, | it is necessary for the Township to set their county rate "at 6.1 mills. • Ashfield Township raises in taxes approximately $38,000 for all pur- ' poses and of this amount the Board has direct control over an expendi ture of but 2.7 mills. on and SEND THEM THE SENTINEL This week teachers from Lucknow and community returned to work. Their duties take them to widely scattered points and it is with a bit of loneliness that they may leave their home and friends. And here’s where we enter the picture. Many teachers have us for ward them The Sentinel each week m order to keep in touch with do ings at home. Ito a sure cure for -homesickness and tells, you many things that Dad. Mother,* or some one else in the family forgot to tell or didn’t know about. If there’s a teacher in your family, who is not getting The Sentinel re gularly and promptly, why not order the paper for them—rto. new subscri bers or when paid in advance its $1.59 less than the price of a 3c postage stamp weekly. • Good-Will Contestants, might take Special prices on TpWels, Towell ings, Wash, Cloths, Etc. at THE MARKET STORE. GREY OX SCHOOlT RE-OPENED Gray Ox school at the 4tb Con- essiori opened on Tuesday morning with four pupils, in attendance and Miss Mary McKinndn in charge. The school re-opened contrary to instr uctions from Inspector Dobson, who had ordered it closed duff to the slim .attendance whjch has been gradually. ____..... vv„fcTOV<Bltva iu1Kilt taxe dwindling during the past few terms, ( advantage of this opportunity to get The Minister of Education’s decision-big votes—5000 of them for every in the'matter is being, a waited. • new subscriber. Entry Form For Contestants PILL IN TODAY AND SEND TO THE GOOD-WILL CLUB THE SENTINEL OFFICE, LUCKNOW, ONT. \ PLEASE CONSIDER ME AN ENTRANT IN THE . LUCKNOW SENTINEL GOOD-WILL CLUB ADVERTISING. SALES AND SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN Lt,- S' Name Address &Phone. I