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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-09-19, Page 1Curkwto Sentinel. $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; $2.50 OTHERWISE LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 19th 1935 SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS VETERINARY J. M. KAINE, V.S., B.V.Sc. Havelock St„ Lucknow ’PHONE 104-W Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, University of Toronto Charges reasonable. Day or night calls promptly attended to Office in the residence of the late Mrs. W. E. McDonald A. Y. P. A. MAKES TRIO OF PRESENTATIONS, FRIDAY Newlywed Couples And Young Lady Commencing A Career Receive Gifts LUCKNOW LADY IS JEWEL CONTEST WINNER PENTAL DR. J. E. LITTLE Dentist X-RAY SERVJCE Office In The Johnston Block Telephone No. 5 FOR SALE OR RENT—House on Campbell St., formerly owned by Dr. Spence. Apply on premises. BABY FOR ADOPTION—Beauti­ ful baby boy for adoption, 3 months old. Apply Sec. Children’s Aid Soc­ iety, Walkerton. FOR SALE OR RENT —Village property on Stauffer street. Frame house in good repair, *4 acre of ground. Apply to John Mullin, R. 7, Lucknow. CATTLE FOR SALE—2 cars of Western Cattle, will arrive Septem­ ber 23rd. Anyone wishing to pur­ chase cattle, get in touch with Herb Miller, at the residence of the late Jacob Miller, Station St., Lucknow. TO SILO OWNERS The last word in a 13-inch Mc­ Cormick-Deering Corn blower, coup­ led with 15-30 power will mean speed, plus service and you will save by .using it. McNAY BROS. AUCTION SALE of stock at Sam On Friday evening the members of the A. Y. P. A. of St. Peter’s Church, Lucknow, gathered at the home of Mr. John McQuillin, to spend a social evening in games and to make a trio of presentations. During the course of the evening, Miss Florence McQuillin, who left on Monday to enter Stratford Hos­ pital as a student nurse, was pre­ sented with a fountain pen. Eileen Johnston read the address and Ruth Parker made the presentation. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McQuillin, re­ cent newlyweds, who were spending the evening at the McQuillin home, were presented with a silver butter dish. Mr, and Mrs. Fred McQuillin, bride and groom of a few weeks and he, president of the A. Y. P. A. were presented with a silver flower bas­ ket. These presentations were made by George Hassall, after Melvin Johnston had read the address. After suitable expressions of thanks for the gifts “Jolly Good Fel­ lows” was sung and lunch served. PEARLMAN’S now have their complete stock of Men’s Fall Coats Suits, Hats, Shirts and Jackets. MRS. SUSIE MILLER PASSED AWAY TUESDAY Had Been In Failing Health For Some) Time—To Be Buried To­ day in Greenhill. McLelland’s, Bervie, Tuesday, Sept. 24th, at 1 o’clock. 100 head calves, yearling's, and 2-vear-nlds Cows to freshen in winter, some young horses, variety of hogs and 3 pure­ bred bull calves. Terms, , cash TENDERS for booth privileges on the Fair Grounds for the annual fair on Friday, September 27th, will be Ireceived to 6 o’clock tember 21st, SALE OF LANDS FOR by the undersigned up p.m. on Saturday, Sep 1935. Joseph Agne^ Sec’y. ------------------------------ 1 of ARREARS OF TAXES A .. Mrs. Cecil B. Allin’s Cherry Pie Recipe Wins For Her A $5. Prize Mrs. Cecil Allin of town was one of the winners in the Jewel short­ ening contest, her recipe for cherry pie winning for her a $5.00 prize. It was a province-wide contest, conducted by the Swift Canadian Company. The recipes sent in by contestants were tested in the Swift Company’s experimental kitchens in Toronto, and the judging based on these tests. Mrs. Allin’s recipe for “Cherry Almond Pie,” is as follows: “Make a rich pastry with Jewel shortening. Fill lined pie tin with pitted cherries. Sprinkle liberally with finely ground almonds and sugar. Bake in a hot oven until crust and almonds are brown and cherries are tender. Dev­ onshire cream is a delicious accom­ paniment. WEDDING BELLS 70TH ANNUAL FAIR HERE NEXT WEEK Two Bafnds And Scotch Dancing Will Liven Friday Afternoon Per­ formance—Concert In Town Hall 2 Nights—Dance Friday Night Lucknow Agriculture Society’s 70th annual Fall Fair, will be stag­ ed next Thursday and Friday, and with favorable weather the event is certain to attract a large crowd. The directors have successfully re­ tained this fair, as a purely agri­ cultural exhibition, and as such, ex­ hibits of farm produce and stock at the local show are second to none. Special interest is manifest in the Boys’ Colt, Calf and Grain Clubs, which result in keen competition, as scores of farm lads display their high class entries. Two bands, the Lucknow Citi­ zens’ Band and the Lucknow Pipe Band will liven the crowd with stirring music and six Scottish las­ sies will give a demonstration of dancing, as these little local ladies ably know how. The admission of 25c and 15c to the show grounds is not subject to tax. The hilarious comedy “Apple Blossom Time,” will be staged in the Town Hall by the Anglican Dra­ matic Society, both nights of the show and after Friday night’s per­ formance a» dance will be held. Plan to be both an exhibitor and in attendance at Lucknow’s 70th Fall Fair, to make it one of the best yet. The Bread g >_ _ /IO The Breadof Health ilOVlQ of Health QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO SPECIALSXfor the WEEK-END LAYER CAKES WITH RASPBERRY CENTRES at ....15c SPONGE CREAM CAKES with PINEAPPLE OR STRAW­ BERRY FLAVOUR at 20c AN EXTRA VALUE SPONGE JELLY ROLLS AT ..................................................15c STRAWBERRY, RASPBERY, PINEAPPLE AND MAPLE WALNUT TARTS; OATMEAL AND DATE SQUARES; FIG AND APPLE SQUARES AND (MANY OTHER VARIETIES OF COOKIES TO CHOOSE FROM. HOLLYMAN’S QUALITY BAKERY Phone 36 Lucknow ABILITY TO SEE COMFORTABLY The object of a modern eye service is to enable patients to see comfortably. That means seeing without strain on the eyes. And also the avoidance of the many bodily results of eye strain. That thought deserves the consideration of all who are not certain of the condition of their eyes. ARMSTRONG’S Eyesight Service SHOULD EXERCISE CARE IN SETTING OUT POISON The death by poisoning of their bulldog, which they have owned for six years, is much regretted in the Whaley home, where it had become a real favorite, and to which all members of the family were much attached. In view of this incident, it is time­ ly that the public be reminded to exercise care in the' handling or setting out of poison. If a dog has access to this, a child might as easily get a hold of it with as fatal, and muclj more tragic results. The loss of a family pet in this manner, is the more regretted when the unfortunate \ occurrence could have been averted by a more cau­ tious handling of poison. NOVA SCOTIA PREMIER TO OPEN LIBERAL CAMPAIGN First Public Meeting To Be Held In Lucknow Is Joint Rally Next Tuesday Political campaigning in Bruce is getting into full swing and Luck­ now’s first public meeting is set for next Tuesday night, when the Liber­ als of Bruce and Huron will hold a joint meeting, with R. J. Deachman W. R. Tomlinson and Hon. James Malcolmn and others as speakers. One of the more prominent young­ er Liberals will open the campaign in Bruce on behalf of W. R. Tom­ linson, Liberal candidate in the rid­ ing, when Premier Angus MacDon­ ald of Nova Scotia speaks in the town hall, Teeswater, the evening of Monday, September 23. As this is one of the few appear­ ances of the popular young Liberal leader in the province of Ontario, the event is of much interest to the el­ ectors. Assisting in the meeting will be Hon. James Malcolm, former minis­ ter of trade and commerce, and W. R. Tomlinson, the candidate, as well as other prominent Bruce Liberals. Mr. Gideon Ruttie, Conservative candidate has ‘beetn conducting a series of organization meeting and this week is concentrating on the northern section of the riding. Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett is expected to speak, in his interests in Kincardine early in October. Mr. W. G. Nicholson, Reconstruc­ tion candidate, is also devoting his attention to the north section this week. KETCHABAW—WOLFE A quiet marriage was solemnized at thp Manse, Lucknow, on Satur­ day, Septeniber 14th, at 1.30 o’clock, when E*dna Wolfe, only daughter of Mr. Henry Wolfe of Ashfield and the late Mrs. Wolfe, became the bride of James Edward Ketchabaw, young­ est son of Mrs. Melinda Ketchabaw of Paramount. Rev. C. H. MacDon­ ald officiated. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Murdoch of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Ketchabaw later left on a trip to Kitchener, Galt, and other points McNAB—MacDONALD The marriage will take place at her home to-day, Thursday, Septem­ ber 19th, at 12 o’clock, of Rena Cath­ erine, daughter of Mrs. Margaret and the late Duncan MacDonald, of Lucknow, to John Crawford McNab, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. McNab, also of Lucknow, with Rev. C. H. MacDonald officiating. The home is attractively decorated with autumn flowers in shades of pink and white for the ceremony, and the wedding music will be played by Miss Evelyn McKay, of Wingham. The bride, who will be unattended, will be given in marriage by her brother. Cameron MacDonald, and will wear a gown of blue French transparent velvet with silver trim­ ming and will carry a bouquet of pink Premier Supreme roses. After the ceremony the guests enter the dining room where a wedding din­ ner will be served. Later the bride and groom leave for a motor trip to Brookville and Quebec. For trav­ elling the bride will wear a dress of Prune Moss Crepe trimmed with transparent velvet and a grey tweed coat with accessories to match. On their return they will reside in Luck­ now. ABSOLVED OF BLAME Mrs. A. E. McKim Not Too Blame In The Accident That Resulted In The Death Of Mrs. Mae Reid. The death of Mrs. Susie Miller, in her 54th year, is regretted hy » wide circle of friends in Lucknow and in her native community of Ashfield. Mrs. ki ller had not enjoyed health for sometime. This fact forc­ ed her last fall, to discontinue oper­ ating her boarding and rooming house in Lucknow, which she had conducted for a number of years. Mrs. Miller spent the winter in Wingham and this spring returned to this vicinity. Last Wednesday, was forced to bed at the home • sistm}, Mrs. Peter Cook of Ashfield, where she passed away on Tuesday morning, less than a week after. Mr. passed The in the day) at 2 o’clock, conducted by pastor, Rev. S. T. Tucker, with terment in Greenhill cemetery. Mrs. Miller, while a resident the village, was active in the work of the Women’s organizations of the church and in Institute work. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Peter Cook and Mrs. George Gibson of Ashfield, Mrs-. Lizzie Web­ ster of Cochrane, and two brothers, •. co mis site wf i of W directedNotice is hereby given as the Assessment Act that a Sale Lands for Arrears of Taxes will held at the Town of Walkerton Friday, October 11th, 1935, at my office in the County Buildings, at the hour of ten o’clock, A.M.; when there will be offered for Sale by Public Auction, unless the taxes and charges are sooner paid, the follow­ ing described lands: The adjourned Sale, if necessary, will be held two weeks later at the same place and hour, at which Municipalities interested will be mitted to bid. Township of Kinloss Whitechurch, S. % 8, Plan Patented; $7.07; $3.00; Kennetha McLeod Estate. A. Nelson, Walkerton, the per- 143, $10.07; James Miller, her husband, away about nine years ago. funeral service will be held United Church today (Thurs- her in- of At an inquest at Flesherton last week, a Coroner’s jury brought in a verdict attaching no blame to any­ one in the death of Mrs. Mae Reid of Toronto. Mrs. Reid was seriously injured in a motor accident near Flesherton on July 23rd, when a car driven by her daughter, Mrs. A. E. McKim of Lucknow, got out of control in loose gravel. Mrs. Reid, qnroute to Toronto by ambulance, was admitted to Orange­ ville Hospital, when (her condition would not permit the continuance of the trip. Mrs. Reid died there later that day. The inquest has been delayed, awaiting the recovery of Mrs. Mc­ Kim, who along with other injuries received a fractured ankle that still necessitates her using crutches. Mr. and Mrs. McKim and Mary were present at the hearing. Mary, who was accompanying her mother and grandmother at the time of the accident received a fractured jaw. PREVENTION OF DIPHTHERIA Diphtheria injections as given to children of one to ten years of age have proven a perfect way of pre venting these children from contrac­ ting diphtheria during their lifetime. It is not painful and does not cause any illness. The injections are three in number and given at three week intervals. It is proposed to give the first treatment to the children of Kin- lough school at 9 a.m. on Tuesday morning, September 24, and at 9.30 a.m. to those of the Holyrood school on the same morning. This treatment is of particular value to the child­ ren of pre-school age and we wiish the parents of these communities to bring their younger children to the school at the above stated hours. W. V. JOHNSTON, M.O.H. CAR ON RAMPAGE BORN HELM—In Goderich Hospital, on Sunday, September 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Helm of Zion, a daughter. KINLOSS SCHOOL FAIR Keen Interest Taken In Annual Event—Exhibits Good And Compe­ tition Keen. jOH, W dUkvI LUUyTreas. Bruce Co. Jame^r and Jack Webster of Ash- SCHOOL FAIR Ashfield Township School Fair will be held at Currie’s Corners on Tuesday, Septemiber 24th, followed by a concert in the hall in the even­ ing. fiejd. 56 Plums In Cluster Hiram Bloom’s fruit farm Hamilton produced quite an oddity this season, which he enclosed with some fruit which he sent to Luck­ now, where he previously operated in ANOTHER DANCE with music by the popular Nite Owls Orchestra of Mildmay, will be held in the Ar­ ena at Ripley, on Monday next, Sep­ tember 23rd. DANCE There will be a dance in the Par­ amount Hall on Friday, September 201th. Good music by McCartney’s' Band. Booth. Gentlemen, 18c plus tax. Ladies, 15c including tax. Every­ body welcome. a market garden. The oddity in the form of a clus­ ter of large plums, was on display at Thompson’s store. 56 plums, clus­ tered as closely as grapes were mas­ sed about the twig in a space 5 inches square. The ripe fruit was of the Lombard variety, large and fully developed. New Fajl and Winter Underwear for the entire family.—THE MARK­ ET STORE. SALE OF BAKING Mrs. Cameron’s Group of the W. A. of the United Church, will hold a sale of Homemade Baking in Dav­ ison’s store, at 3 o’clock, this Sat­ urday, September 21st. ON THE AIR DAILY CKNX ig now on the air daily, 11 a.m. to 1 a.m., also each Mon­ day and Thursday night, 7.15 to 9.30 p.m. Tune to your “Home Station” at 1200 Keys. GOSPEL MEETING New Creitonsr Chintz, ‘Draperies. New low prices. — THE MARKET STORE. Friday, September 20th is Young People’s night in the Orange Hall, when the young folk of Lucknow and Wingham will have charge. Miss Rosetta Dennis and Merle Cantelon of Wingham will put on several numbers in music and song. All are invited to come and bring a pal to spend a pleasant and profitable ev­ ening. On Sunday evening |Mr. Lowey will bring the message “Christ and Pol­ itics”. This is one of the most vital subjects of the hour. Let us hear what God’s Word says about it. FRANK BOGUES DIES Son Of Former Lucknow Grocery­ man, Died In Detroit—Buried Here Friday. After an illness of more than a year, the death of Frank Bogues, aged 37 years, occurred at his. home in Detroit on Wednesday last. The funeral service, conducted by Rev. S. T. Tucker, was held in John­ stone’s Funeral Parlours on Friday at three o’clock, with interment in Greenhill cemetery, where a young sister lies buried, who was drowned before the family left here for De­ troit, about a score of years ago. Frank came here as an infant with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Bogues from Listowel. He grew to young manhood here where his father conducted a grocery busi­ ness in the present Thompson store. Surviving are his widow and 13- year-old daughter, his parents, four brothers, Earl, Gordon, Calvin and George and one sister, Marjory. Those attending the funeral in­ cluded his parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bogues and daugh­ ter Bessie, all of Detroit and Messrs. George and Melville Bogues and Mrs. Kaine and Mrs. Chapman, all of Listowel. Pallbearers were, Bill Reid, Lome McDonald, Elmer Johnston, Duncan MacDonald, Charles Morrison and Campbell Thompson. A BIT LATE The Sentinel is a few hours late in reaching some of our subscrib­ ers this week, due to a delay caus­ ed by a rush of job work, which required immediate attention. A few news items have thus had to be omitted while others were not en­ larged upon, as much as they would otherwise have been. YOUNG COUPLE PRESENTED BY BAND MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson Seren­ aded On Tuesday Evening When John Beatty, left Peter Watson’s car sitting on the north side of the hill opposite the Public Library on Tuesday night, he little expected to find it parked against the brick wall of Dr. R. J. Bowen’s home and office. The car was parked in behind Harold Greer’s car and when he drove off the Watson car started on its driverless rampage that took it across the street and in between a tree and telephone pole without dam­ age, to end its short flight against the brick wall, with only minor dam­ age to the bumper. START- WIDENING WORK Lucknow Citizens’ Band serenad­ ed one of its members on Tuesday, when they gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson, to present the newlyweds with a silver rose bowl and candlesticks. After band practise that evening, torchlights bearers, led the Band, in their surprise visit to the Wilson home where they announced their approach and arrival with music. The Bandsmen and members of the executive then entered the home where the president, Mr. G. H. Smith spoke briefly, prior to the presentation of the gifts by L. C. Thompson. Mr. Wilson fittingly ex­ pressed their thanks. During a brief stay, Bandmaster Heyworth entertained with a couple of humorous monologues. Wedding cake was served by the hostess and the gathering dispersed after sing­ ing “For they are Jolly Good Fel­ lows.” With the work of raising and lev­ elling main street sidewalks, being well on the way to completion, the work of widening the main street got underway on Monday. The gravel boulevards have been plowed out and the material drawn away and used as road gravel on village streets. The cement curbs will be knocked out and sloping boulevards of a tar­ via mixture, it is expected, will re­ place the present arrangement that will add several feet to the width of the street. Accident Victim Recovering Miss Emma Robertson, who was so seriously injured in a car accident near Galt, a few weeks ago, is mak­ ing rapid progress toward recovery. Her many friends are pleased to meet her on the street these days, appearing much better than expected. —Ripley Express. In charge of Agricultural repre­ sentative, G. R. Patterson of Walk­ erton, Kinloss Township school fair was held at Holyrood on Friday. Weather conditions were not the best, but the Fair attracted a large crowd, nevertheless, and the school children, keenly contested the var­ ious classes. Exhibits in the hall were numerous and of a high stan­ dard wth the awards being made as follows, the number after each name indicating the school section: GRAIN AND CORN— Wheat, qut.—Angus MacKinnon, 8; Morley Bushell, 2; Jean Johnston 3. Barley, sheaf—Ralph Haldenby, 2; Teresa Caskanette, 8; Melvin John­ ston, 3. Oats, qut.—Donald Ross, 10; Patrick Cassidy, 4. Oats, sheaf— Donald Ross, 10; Fred Guest, 2. Bar­ ley, qut.—Audrey Leeson, 1; Melvin Johnston; 3; Ralph Haldenby, 2; Teresa Caskanette, 8; Glen Irwin, 7. Wheat, sheaf—Ina Hope Wall,8; Bea­ trice Cackanette, 8; Morley Bushell, 2; Jean Johnston, 3; Angus MacKin­ non, 8. Sweet Corn—Beatrice Cas­ kanette, 8; Lloyd Irwin, 7; Sylvia Jackson, 2; Richard Orr, 8; Florence Ldeson, 1| ’Murdean MacLeod, 5. Field Corn — Billie MacKinnon, 8; Kenneth Ross, 10; Robert Burt, 2; Albert Colwell, 1; Dannie Tiffin, 10. VEGETABLES, ETC.— Dooley—Laurine Kaake, 1; Joseph Tiffin, 10; Mackenzie Mowbray, 10; Veronica Murray, 3; Mildred I. Mc- Clenaghan, 10; Arthur Wheeler, 5. Irish Cobbler — Reba Marshall, 8; Velma Stewart, 8; Everett Lane, 2; Mildred I. McClenaghan, 10; Jack Ackert, 4; Harvey Johnston, 3. Green Mountains—Kenneth Ross, 10; Ina Hope WjalJ, 8; Jea,n Johnston, 3; Pearl Hockley, 8; Danny Tiffin, 10; Ralph Haldenby, 2. Mangels—Jack Walsh, 2; Lome Eadie, 4; Bobby Ross, 10; Elwood Elliott, 4; Howard Legge, 4. Turnips—Lloyd Ackert, 4; MacKenzie Mowbray, 10; Orville El- (Continued on Page 5)