HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-10-02, Page 1$2.00 PER Y AR IN ADVANCE; $2.50 OTHERWISE.LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDJ.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
W. J. Keleher, Ripley, Phone 29
night or day.—t.f.
DENTIST
Dr. MacLeod will visit Lucknow
every Tuesday in Dr*Connell’s Office.
Dr. Mclnnes, Chiropractor, of Wing
ham, will visit Cain House, Luck
now, forenoons, Tuesdays and Fri
days, commencing April 29th, also
visit the hotel at Dungannon same
days early afternoon.
DR. PARKER, oSTEOPATH, at the
Cam House, Lucknow, every Wed
nesday afternoon. All chronic dis
eases successfully treated. Osteo
pathy removes the physical causes
of disease. Adjustment of the
spine is more quickly secured and
with fewer treatments by Osteo
pathy than by any other method.
Wall Paper—I have on hand the 19-
24 samples of a number of the best
wall-paper houses, and will be pleas
ed to show them at my house, or will
take them to your residence—R. J.
Cameron, Box 174, Lucknow.
MONEY TO LEND—On farm prop
erties at 6%.—Geo A. Siddall
-1-5-tf
FARM TO SELL OR RENT
Splendid 100 acres 3-10 of mile
east of Holyrood Township of Kin
loss. 1st class condition; ninety acres
fit for cultivation; running water; 11
room Brick house; Barn holds 50
head; pig pen; hen house and driving
shed; Purchaser or tenant may have
possession April 1st 1925, May do
fall ploughing this fall. Apply to
F. R. Kenny, 1518 Woodward, Ave ,
Detroit, Mich.
FOR SALE—A Gilson and Papec
cutting box, mounted, pipe to reach
40 ft. silo. W. H Kempton, R. 3
Lucknow. Phone Dungannon 80 r 8.
AUCTION SALE
Of Land, house and household
effects being the estate of the late
Margaret Smith, At Lot 26, Con. 6,
Township of Kmloss, on Tuesday,
October, 14, 1924. John Purvis, Auc.
FOR SALE—A very comfortable
dwelling, in good condition.—Apply
to Geo. A. Siddall. 11-9-c
NOTICE
Patrons of Reed’s Implement Agen
cy, Lucxnow, please notice that all
accounts for repairs are due on Octo
ber. we nave neipecl you; Will you
now help us? 9-10-p.
LOST—I n Lucknow, during the
summer months, a man s fall overcoat
—green shade with check pattern. If
this coat has been left in any busi
ness place, finder please leave at The
Sentinel oriice and receive reward.
LOST—On the Fair Grounds Luck
now, on the day of the Fall Fair, an
open lace watcn, key-wind. Finder
piease leave at The Sentinel office or
wjth James Howey.
f TAX SALE OF LANDS
Notice is hereby given, as directed
by the Assessment Act K. S. O. 19-
14, bee. 149 s. s. 1. That a Sale of
Lands for Arrears of faxes will be
held at the Town of Walkerton,
Friday
office m
hour of
will be
auction,
ges are , . _
described lands in the Township of
Kinloss, Namely:—Lot 1 Con. 2 N.
D. R. taxes and charges being 25.02
A complete list of lands in the
County of Bruce to be sold for Tax
es is published in the “Ontario Gaz
ette” in its issues of July 5th to
July 26th, 1924, inclusive; a copy of
which may be obtained on applic
ation to the undersigned.
If it be necessary to hold an Ad
journed Sale it will be held on Fri
day October 24th, 1924 at the above
named place and hour.
A. Nelson,
Treasurer County Bruce.
Dated at Walkerton, Sept. 2nd, 1924.
on
October 10th, 1924 at my
the County Buildings, at the
ten o’clock a.m. when there
ottered for sale by Public
unless the Taxes and Char-
sooner paid, the following
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MAFEKING
CONVENTION CALLED
organize a South
Ontario Proh-
will be held in Knox
Church, Teeswater1,
October 8th, at Two
It is urgently req-,
representative^ be
A meeting to
Bruce branch of, the
ibition Union
Presbyterian
on Wednesday,
O’clock, P.M.
uested that
present (both men and women) from
every municipality and that all min
isters attend.
A. T. Cooper, District Organizer.
QUICK WORK, AND SURE
bo
A lost automobile wheel recently
advertised for in. The Sentinel by the
Rev. Mr. Cosens, Ashfield, was deliv
ered to him, as a result of the adver
tisement, in less than an hour after
the papers were put in the Post Office.
The wheel had been picked up by one
of the mail couriers, and while he
was sorting the mail he took a min
ute to fiance over the Sentinel, not
iced the advt., and delivered the
wheel. And some folk say, people
read the little ads.
SINGLE COPIES, 5 CENTS
ST. HELENS MARRIED IN SCOTLAND
LUCKNOW FALL FAIR
and
and
on
o LOCAL AND GENERAL
I
o—o—■»-—o--o tn o
Mr. and Mrs. Hunking, of Goderich,
were week-end visitors in town.
Mrs. John Stothers spent the week
end visiting friends in Clinton.
Wheat for October delivery, was up
to $1.50 per bushel early this week.
Miss Winnifred Farrier has taken
a position in R. Thompson’s Grocery.
Mr. J. E. Agnew has about recov
ered from an illness lasting several
weeks.
Mrs. Russ Robertson and her moth
er, Mrs. Johnston, are visiting friends
in Toronto.
Miss Ruth Mitchell went to Toron
to this week to resume her studies
at Trinity College.
Mr. A. Blitzstein and daughter,
Miss Hanna have gone to Toronto and
will be away a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingram, and
children, of Stratford, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thompson
Florence and Mrs. W. Murdie
Kenneth motored to Stratford
Sunday.
Friends of G. S. Robertson will be
pleased to know that he is steadily
improving, and is now able to be up
for short periods.
Mrs. Elliott visited with friends at
Goderich over the week-end. She is
this week moving to the residence re
cently vacated by Mrs. Freeman.
Mrs. W. J. Davison returned home
on Monday greatly improved in health
after being three-and-a-half months
in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London.
A Concert will be held in the Town
Hall on the evening of Oct. 9th, in
connection with the Teachers’ Con
vention. Reserved seats on Sale at
McKim’s Drug Store on Saturday,
Oct. 4th.
The following graduates of Luck
now High School are attending the
Stratford Normal: Isabel Johnston,
Helen Thompson, Vera Todd, Selena
Grant, Myra McDonald, Olive Robb.
Those who appreciate good violin
music will be pleased to know that
Miss Kathleen Reid, violinist, who
took part in the concert here last
Friday evening is billed also for the
Concert in connection with the Teach
ers’ Association, here on Oct. 9th.
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NON-SUPPORT CASE
The charge of failing to support
his wife and three children, against
Mr. Reg. Barrett, which has been in
court for some weeks was disposed
of at Walkerton on Sept. 26th. Bar
rett admitted living with a woman,
not his wife, at Portage la Prairie,
and supporting a family of three hil-
dren. A settlement was arranged
which allowed Barrett to go on sus
pended sentence, and he left on Mon
day for the West, after spending a
week with friends at Belfast. Mr.
Barrett is conducting a harness shop
at Portage la Prairie.
The Ashfield W.M.S. will hold their
annual anniversary in Blake’s Church
on Sunday, Oct. 5th. Services at 2.30
and 7.00 o’clock, p.m. Mrs. (Rev.) J.
W. Hedley, of Goderich, is the speak
er for the afternoon service, and Rev.
Stanley Johnston, of Bervie, in the
■ evening. Special music by Blake’s
choir. Your presence will help to
make this anniversary occasion an in
spiration. On Monday evening an en
tertainment will be given Rev. J. W.
Hedley, of Goderich will give his lec
ture on his experience as a mission
ary in British Columbia. The Luck
now Male Quartette will furnish mu
sic and a Reader is also expected ’to
be present. Admission 25 and 15c.
Misses Olive Anderson and Grace
Blake were home from Goderich over
the week-end.
A number from here attended the
Ripley and Lucknow Shows last week.
A PLUCKY OLD COUPLE.
Harry Dodkin aged 77, and his
wife aged 79 of Turnberry Township
recently completed harvesting the
crop on their |00 acre farm , three
miles west of Wingham. They had
the usual amount of crop for a |00
acre farm but they handled it all with
out help,
for a
Harris
Satur-
Mrs. R. K. Miller was a week-end
visitor with Goderich friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Durnin and
Miss Annie were in London
few days last week.
The regular meeting of the
Mission Band will be held on
day afternoon next, October 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Graham, of Ed
monton, spent a few days last week
with Mrs. Graham’s brother, Will
and Mrs. McCrostie.
Mr*, and Mrs. Martin, of Ripley, and
Mr. Reavie, of Detroit, were visitors
on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Anderson.
Misses Laura and Elzabeth Salkeld,
of Goderich, were the guests of their
aunts, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Gordon,
a few days last week.
Miss Gladys Webb has returned to
Guelph to resume her duties as teach
er in the Consolidated School there.
Dr. and Mrs. Burlaw and daughter,
Ruth, of Detroit, were week-end visi
tors with Mr. and
son.
Miss Winnifred
from Galt for the
accompanied by Miss
and Miss Velma Rudell,
Mr. John McQuillin
Fairs at Arthur and
week as judge for cattle and sheep.
Mr. Wm. McQuillin goes to Embro on
Thursday to judge horses at the fair.
—Vera Woods, Treasurer— Margaret
Cumming, Convener of Social Com
mittee—Lome Woods. At the conclu
sion of the business a social hour was
spent and refreshments enjoyed.
The election of officers for the com
ing year was part of the business at
Die meeting of the Y.P.B.C., held on
Monday evening. The following were
hose elected: Pres.—Stanley Todd
Vice-Pres.—Wilson Woods, Secretary
SOUTH KINLOSS
Mrs. J. D. Andei-
Woods was home
week-end. She was
Ruth Briden
of Galt.
attended the
Kemble, last
Owing to the unfavorable weather
last Sunday, the Rally Day Service
has been postponed till Oct. 5th.
The Sacrement of the Lord’s Sup
per will be dispensed next Sabbath at
the morning service. Preparatory ser
vices will be conducted on Thursday
at 11 a.m. by Rev Dr. Harkness, of
Ripley, on Friday, at 8 p.m. by Rev.
F. C. Overend, of Kincardine, and on
Saturday at 11 a.m. bv Rev. Chas.
Cumming, of St. Helens.
The W. M. S. meeting will be held
at the Manse on Friday, Oct. 3rd, in>-
stead of on Wednesday. Mrs. Linklat
er, of Teeswater will address the
meeting in the interests of the O.T.A.
Rev. K. A. and Mrs. Gollan; Mr.
Tohn MacMillan and-Mr. Harvey Mc
Dougall left for Toronto on Monday
morning to attend the ordination of
Mr. Hugh MacMillan and his desig
nation as a missionary to Formosa.
Miss Anna Nicholson and Mr. Clar
ence MadMillan returned to Toronto
to resume their studies.
BIG FREIGHTER LOST
IN LAKE HURON
It seems definitely established that
the “Clifton,” one of the large steam
frieghters plying on the Great Lakes,
was lost en Lake Huron somewhere
north of Kincardine. The Clifton was
on her way from Sturgeon Bay, Wis.,’
to Detroit with a cargo of stone. She
passed from Lake Michigan into Lake
Huron through the straits of Macki
naw Sunday morning, Sept. 21st, and
has not since been seen. Had all been
well the vessel would have reached
Detroit on Monday night or Tuesday.
On Sunday, shortly after the Clifton
entered Lake Huron a heavy gale set
in reaching a velocity of 56 miles an
hour, and it is now assumed that the
vessel was literally swamped in the
storm. The Clifton carried a crew of
28 officers and men and all appear to
have been lost.
On Saturday evening the steamer
Glencairn coming down Lake Huron
ran into a quantity o f wreckage
which doubtless belonged to the miss
ing ship. This was some 40 miles
north of Kincardine, and it confirms
the theory that the Clifton foundered
with all hands.
The Clifton was 308 feet in length,
38 ft. beam, and 24 feet deep. She
was in charge of Captain Emmett D
Gallagher, of St. James, Mich., and
was owned by the Progress Shipping
Co., of Cleveland.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Elizabeth Poulton, of Ripley,
announces the engagement of her
daughter Elizabeth Mary to Mr. Don
ald McPherson, of London, Ont., the
marriage to take place quietly early
in October. _____
Favored By Fine Weather Was
One of The Best In Years
re
al!
on
Weather condpions last week were
most favorable to fall fairs, and the
fair at Lucknow, on Thursdai^ and
and Friday was fortunate in havine
two of the finest days of the season.
Exhibitors and spectators alike were
out in numbers quite , unusual in
cent years and the event was,
round, the best in ten, years. An un
usual number was ini the Hall
Thursday evg., the crowd in the Park
on Friday, quite surpassed any of re
cent years, and all appeared to have a
good time; The concert at night drew
a full house, and this was followed by
a dance attended by'- all the Hall
would accommodate; So the Agricul
tural Society has every reason to be
satisfied with its big annual event of
1924.
There was a fine showing of live
stock, the exhibition of cattle being
pronounced the best ever collected
here. Horses were good too, although
weak in some classes. There was an
unusual number of colts in the com
petitions, and many were of fine qual
ity. There was a shortage of fruit, of
course, because the real good stuff
isn’t in the country, but this short
age was made up somewhat by fine
ehxibits of grain and roots, which re
plentifu, land of good quality.
As is usual at Fall fairs, the crowd
was good-natured and orderly, and in
spite of the hundreds of automobiles
crowded into a comparitmely smal1
space, the dav went by without seri
ous mishap of any kind.
The Boy Scouts Band enlivened the
with good music, and refreshment
booths in the Park and Hall did a
good business.
A fine display of honey, very at
tractively arranged, and which drew
much favorable comment was from
the apiary of Mr. Alf. Andrew, of
Ashfield.
The Concert |-
The Concert presented^ by Toronto
talent on Friday evening was of a
higher order than the fall fair Con
cert of a few years ago when it was
thought necessary to supply a pro
gram “not too good.” Harry Bennett
who is a pretty “old timer” at rural
fall fair concerts was the onlv rep
resentative of the “funny” sort, and
although his numbers have been seen
and heard here many times, he won
the anplause of ouite a Ja?ge scetion
of the crowd. Besides Mr. Bennett
there were Miss Kathleen Reid, vio
linist, Miss Jessie Butt, contralto so
loist and Mrs. Seely, • pianist. All
three are fine artists in their line.
Miss Reid is said to be the best vio
linist in Canada, and she certainly
pleased the music-lovers here. She
will be heard again on the evening of
October 9th when she will take part
in the concert to be given under aus
pices of the Teachers’ Association.
Miss Jessie Butt proved a delightful
singer and was very ponular in num
bers in Scotch and Irish costumes.
Mrs. Seely (a war widow) is a finish
ed artist at the piano.’ She will be
here again with Miss Reid and others
on October 9th.
big crowd remained to enjoy the
dance. Th'e local Orchestra furnished
music, and we understand it was
quite a financial success. •
The number to go through the gate
on Friday afternoon was 1754.
Receipts from the various sources
were as follows: First Night $27.85:
Gate $394.82; Concert $229.25; Park
privileges $18; Dance $120.50, mak
ing a total gross receipts of $790.42.
Owing to circumstances over which
we had no control, we are unable to
publish the list of prize-winners this
week. It will, however appear in our
next issue.
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CURIOUS ACCIDENT AT NILE
A very unfortunate accident oc
curred on the farm of Geo. D. Cur-
rey on Saturday night, Sept. 20,th
when the floor of his granary collap
sed under the weight of grain. Mr.
Currey had just filled the granary
on Friday from the threshing ma
chine. Considerable.j>-rain will be lost
and much more of different kinds
is hopelessly mixed. The grain will
all have to be moved as soon as
possible to prevent heating, as the
stable under the granary had about
two feet of manure in it and the
grain is now resting on this. An
other additional regrettable feature
of the affair was that three cattle
were buried in the grain and were
dead before the accident was
covered. The loss wiil run up into
&£ tadredg of
dis-
o’clock.
Ernest
League
arvest Thanksgiving Services will
be held in St. Peter’s Church, Luck
now, on Sunday next, October Sth, at
11.00 and 7.00 o’clock, and in Christ
Church, St. Helens, at 3.00
The preacher will be Rev.
Jacques, B.A., of Millbank.
The League—The Epworth
meeting, Monday night was ini charge
of the President, Miss L. Treleaven,
and an interesting and instructive
meeting was held The Scripture les
son was read by Miss Dorothy Ander
son. The address of the evening, “Our
League Constitution and What We
stand For,” was very eccoptably tak
en by Rev. J. Cosens. Miss Margaret
Webster gave a reading and solos
were rendered by Miss Fowler, Miss
Eunice Newton and Mr. T. S. Reid.
A verse of Scripture' with a short po
em bearing on “Service,” was read by
Misses G. Treleaven, W. Agar, Ruby
McQuoid, Olive Alton and Mr. Palm
er Kilpatrick. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend the League meet
ings. A splendid program will be giv
en next Monday evening in charge of
the Missionary Committee.
Presbyterian Guild—The Guild held
another good meeting on Monday ev
ening. The program was arranged by
the Devotional committee. The topic,
“Dangers of Trifling with Life, God
and the Soul,” was ably dealt with by
Mr. Armstrong, who took the first
part of the subject, dealing with the
danger of trifling with the body,
both physically and mentally. Miss
Dolly Henderson gave a fine talk on
the other part, dealing with the dan
ger of trifling with God and the Soul.
Miss Lena Robinson and Miss Ur-
quart read .scripture passages bear
ing on the subject. The musical part
of the program was w'ell received.
Mrs. Clark and McLean Johnstone
each contributed a solo; the orchestra
rendered two selections and Horace
and Mary Aitcheson sang ; duet. In
teresting readings were given by
Martha McCallum and Isobel Ches
nut, and a number of girls contribut
ed a chorus which was very pleasing.
Next Monday eveing the program
Committee will have charge. ...
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ASHFIELD NOTES
Mr. Robt. Webster, Watson and
Melvin, of Varna, spent the week-end
with friends near Lucknow.
Miss Lizzie Baird, of Toronto, is
at her old home here and will spend
a few months with her mother, Mrs.'
James Baird, of Paramount.
Miss Bernice Drennen, of Detroit
is spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Drennen,
near Kintail.
Mr. Dan McKenzie, of Lucknow,
spent the week-end with friends at
Paramount.
Miss Christena Ross, of Lochalsh.
is visiting friends at Point Edward.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome McLennan, of
Detroit, spent the week-end with Mrs.
McLennan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. McDonald, of Paramount.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Raynard and
Jean, of Paramount, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett, of Au
burn, during the week.
Mrs. W. R. Walker, of Huron spent
the week-end with her daughter, Mrs.
James Struthers, of Paramount.
Mr. and Mrs. McKay, of Owen
Sound, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Nixon, of Zion, during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Reid, of near
Lucknow, visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Phillips at Goderich.
Miss Kirk, of Kirkton, is visitin;
with her sisters, the Misses Kirk
Lothian.
Miss Belle Taylor, of Detroit, is
spending a short vacation with her
sisters in Ashfield.
Miss Annie McDonald, who has
been nursing her mother, the late Mrs.
Finlay McDonald, of Lochalsh, re
turned to Hamilton on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKeith, of
Oakville, motored up and spent a few
days visiting friends in
vicinity.
Zion and
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TWO FINE FIELDS OF GRAIN
fields ofAmong the many fine
grain harvested in this part this sea
son. two on the farm of Ackert Bros,
at Holyrood are worthy of mention.
A 19-acre field of oats threshed 1400
bushels, and ten acres of peas thresh
ed 410 bushels. Ackert Bros, tried a
new scheme in threshing this year,
having all the crop threshed as it was
drawn from the field to the barn. The
threshing machine was set in the barn
and the grain unloaded into the sep
arator. With favorable weather the
plan worked gut very aatisfactQry.
Those who knew the Rev. Angus
MacKay, one time of the Presbyteri
an Church, Lucknow, now of Kingus
sie, Scotland, will be interested in the
.Lollowing notice of the marriage of
his daughter which we take from a
copy of The Badenoch (Scotland) Re
cord of September 13th:
The marriage of Miss Grace Barron
Mck^y, eldest daughter of the Rev.
Angus Mackay, Free Church' Manse,
Kingussie, to Mr. William Allen, as
sistant accountant in the Ministry of
Labour, Belfast, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vilen, Clara, King’s County, Ireland,
which was solemnized in the Free
Ghursh on Wednesday aroused much
nterest on the part of the members
)f the congregation and others in the
listrict, who had known the bride
Tom girlhood and who highly esteem
her respected father. A large number
if guests assembled in the church to
vitness the ceremony, which was per
formed by the Rev. Mr. Mackay, as
sisted by the Rev. Professor Macleod,
’nverness, and the Rev. G. Mackay,
Team. The bride looked exceedingly
handsome in. her bridal dress of white
troche satin, her tulle veil being sur
mounted by a cluster of orange blos-
■oms. Her sister, Miss Catherine C.
Mackay. M.A., attended as brides
maid, her dress being of pale pink
georgette, with black hat. Both bride
md bridesmaid carried lovely bou
quets of flowers. The bride’s little
niece, Miss Anita Mackay, daughter
of the Rev. Calvin Mackay, Lima, a
dainty little lady carrying a basket of
sweet peas was also in attendance.
Mr. Mackay gave his daughter away.
Mr. Jim Allen accompanied his bro
ther as best man. At the conclusion
of the impressive service, a reception
was held by the Rev. Mr. Mckay and
"he Misses Mackay in the Manse,
when congratulations were extended
"o the happy counle. Mr. and Mrs. Al-
left for the South at five o’clock,
and were accorded a hearty send-off
at the railway station. Mrs. Allen
travelled in a Biege costume with hat
to match.
An earlier edition of the Reco "d,
Sept. 6th, tells of a nleasant evening
at the Free Church Manse, Kingussie,
whbn a> number of the church mem-j
hers gathered to do honor to Mi*#
Mackay in view of her approaching
marriage. Regrets at her leaving the
congregation were expressed, and
many nice things said of Miss Mac
kays fine character and good works.
During the evening she was present
ed with “a solid silver tea and coffee
service, and a well-filled wallet of
Treasury notes.”
DOUBLE WEDDING AT KINLOSS
Stan-
Earl—Stanley
Read—Stanley
The home of Mrs. Albert
ley, Kinloss, on Friday, Sept. 10th, at
5 p.m. was the scene of a very pretty
wedding when her daughters, Lyla
Pearl was united in marriage to Wil
fred Russell Earl, of Edmonton, and
Annie Irene, to Walter Scott Read, cf
Calgary, Rev. Mr. Johnston, officiat
ing. Miss Alexander was at the organ
and during the signing of the register
Mrs. Johnston sang “Until.” The
brides, who were give away by their
grandfather, Mr. Wm. Stanley, of
Kincardine, and their brother, Albert
Stanley, looked charming in gowns of
Ivory French georgette and chantilly
lace; their veils of embroidered net
were caught up with a garland of
pearls. They carried shower bouquets
of roses and 'baby’s breath. The
brides were assisted by their sister,
Miss Hattie Stanley, while their bro
ther Willie assisted the grooms. Little
Florence Colwell, wearing white or
gandie and carrying a basket of Au
tumn flowers made a dainty flo\ver
girl- while Master Albert Blackwell,
of London, acted as ring-bearer. Fol
lowing the ceremony the guests num-
bring seventy retired to the dining
room where a sumptuous wedding re
past was served.
A pleasant evening was spent, after
which the happy couples left for a
motor trip to London, Sarnia and De
troit. They will visit at Toronto on
their way to their homes in Edmon
ton and Calgary, respectively, where
they will be at home to their friends
after October 10th.
WEDDING BELLS
th e
Shields—Snel grove
A lovely wedding took place at
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Snelgrove
2980 Montgomery avenue, Detroit,
formerly of Goderich, at noon, Sat
urday, September 6. when their dau
ghter, Laura Sophia, became the
bride of Thomas Franklin Shields of
Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Shields of Goderich, Rev. Dr. Suth
erland, of Calvary church, read the
marriage service before -the fireplace,
which was banked with palms, ferns
Doughnuts
Nut Squares
Rose Tarts
Bon Bouche
j Raisin Bread
j Home Made Bread
Whole Wheat Bread
Bring in your Butter and Eggs
Top Prices Given at
j Holly man’s
) Phone 36, Lvckncw
Agents Wanted
The careful attention to our
customer’s orders and the splen
did stock supplied for years
past warrants us in having a
a representative or two in this
county. Liberal Commissions.
Free Outfit. Write at once for
Exclusive Territory.
TH OS. W. BOWMAN & SON
COMPANY
RIDGEVILLE, ON f.
STAR NURSERIES
*
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5th.
REV. W. F.
ROADHOUSE
, OF TORONTO
A Well-known Evangelist and
Teacher Will Preach Iu
Lucknow Orapge Hall, at 3 p.m.
autumn
llgfibS
ilCtlvXX u,
lrom a
orougfit
oreu i
flowers
«jiven
oeautiful
crepe trimmed
•■i. uicii, her
floveis and pretty colored
rue oridai parry stood be-
— _ white oen which hung
of white anu blue
from the chandelier of col-
D&ijts to the embankment of
s- Tne youthful bride, who was
away oy her father, looked
--1 m a gown of white sadn
with pearls and os-
^e-i arranged in coronation
style and held in place by orange
mossoins. She carried a bouquet of
unite bride’s roses and lines of the
valley. Miss Verna Snelgrove attend
ed her sister and looked sweet in
peach-colored chiffon over maize
^at.n, the bottom of the skirt caught
m loop with flowers of same shade
and cniffon hat to match. Her flow-
eit> were Columbia 'roses and larks
pur. Little Marie Shields, sister of
tiie groom, made a pretU little
nower-girl in white ninon with
pretty poke bonnet and carried a
quaint basket of pink asters, daisies
and ferns. Mr. Garwood Alston of
Kitchener, assisted the groom. Mr.
George Shely, of Detroit, played the
wedding march and also Dlayed sof
tly during the service. Miss Hazel
oelcher, soloist of Calvary church,
sang sweetly “Oh Perfect Love”
Mrs. Snelgrove, mother of the bride
was lovely in a gown of powdered
blue and corsage of roses Mrs.
Shields, mother of the groom, wore
a gown of sand canton crepe and cor
sage of orchids and fern. The
groom’s gift to the bride was a two-
toned ivory set, to the bridesmaid
silver candlesticks, to the flower-girl
a gold wrist-watch, to the grooms
man a white gold tiepin, to the solo
ist pearl beads, to the organist a
fountain pen. The bride received
many handsome gifts, including"
cheques from her parents, the
groom’s parents, her sister Verna
and Mr. and. Mrs. Ainslie, Goderich,
f'iie happy couple left on the 4.45 for
Cleveland, the bride wearing a
of blue
and fox
reside in
suit
hat
will
tricotine, black velvet
fur. The young couple
Detroit.
WHITECHURCH
last
her
Mr. Thos. Ingles started out
week to cut corn.
Mrs. I. Moore is visiting with
son, Mr. Wes. Moore, in Palmerston.
The regular meeting of the Mission
Band will fie held on Saturday after
noon, October 4th, at 3 o’chock.
Mrs. Wm. Barbour spent a few
days last- week with Mr. and Mrs. H.
McCleneghan, at Belgrave.
Mr. Fred Clubb, of St. Mary’s,
spent the w eek-end at his home here.
Miss Frances Wilson, of Wingham,
and Miss Maude Leaver, of Perth,
visited
day.
Miss
visited
home o’f Mr. Wm. Fisher.
The Guild meeting on Sunday night
was taken by Mrs. Wm. Barbour. The
leader for next Sunday is Mr. Angus
McKay.
Rev. Mr. McLaren, of Toronto, rep
resentative of the Bible Society
preached very ably in the Presbyteri
an Church last Sunday, having as his
subject the work of the Society
represents.___ _
Do’ly Webster, of Lucknow,
a few days last week at the