The Lucknow Sentinel, 1926-07-15, Page 8upplies'
10EPT4L YALVESINEEAVV, CLASS TIJAIHI,HRS, .5O..
4L II1%L l*ESERVING.! KETTI,HSi*:ALL'SIZO.S;.,ZINC,
4ITA''411.JEE RINGS", ALSQ:OLASS,,TOOS',,
' .13I/TTER4','L'EPPHS, :Meg 1/4,44L. SIZE TO. 6,,GALS.
ADUSk AND 01140R1.1s .SupotER:0440:imPS11.-
EXTRA SPECIAL'. $114K HOSE,' REG'..•• $1. VOW 89e,
.01,,TpS. AND' .SAUCERS GNLy 15C.:,,
IT,
c.„ IOC.; 20C., •
It YOU.. AR THINKING 'OF OPEN -STOCK. DINNER**,
ARE,: COME IN, AND.'SEE.OUR PATTE,P.N$, • . WE RAyE,
PST ',Ii*:c...Sy,4,',4%,„•00.orty•ipmFct FROM '
IESNDflEFRipHS " •
,
THZ 14.)V,1{NONV STINV 1llVMDAZ 31„1141( 18.20,
.DLIJEVAL.
CREAARRY
CREAM BITyliNGSTATiolst
'Ugliest qtsir Prices paid for
Croess •hill!. Eggs. WO guarantee
,serviee satistalition to all.eur*
,Gtvte ut4 atrial and let us
Prove 16 yea that we are
worth While Market, , •
MGR, LUCKNOW •BRANCH,,,0
-----p-6476-1-- • •
1 1NSTITUTE AND JUNIOR
"CVSFIU.
r .6,4ME1W "
ON 0.04.V.41G FOR Elt1GX.4017)
'The follOwing Poem is Irom tito
•Fif11. Of Um, (Rev.).;`Gonnia. Rev.„ani
GernUi and family; Jived ,at Piuc
Elver for a; number of,Yeara, the Or
mer being tint pastor Rivei
Church. Mr, and Mrs. Gom4r*P4ileil
on June gist, for Enigand, andthi,1
poem, *ritteii before she left, per-
haps expresses the longing to visit
the 914 Land v./bLh is. y to
her: '
thilOcing, today of nnY homeland
•Of her h1114 and valleys SQ green, ,,
Where primroses, , fled hlae
belis grew, • •
In the, Woods. in the. `early Spring.
'Where purple ankgeldet„crocnses__.„..,
Lift ip their royal. heads,And .
nAnd eOrtatdirerlte plow: °telt. ,Pbeeeas4risily. morning
,...:WarbIes his oon:•e.„ of ,praise, t• . •
Whilo the cuckoo - In ,the w0041nrids
Mires, out' its sweetest lays.
In England the!rine , of. ImY
• England, -the land of My
The land where" iny fathers 'Sleep;
The dearest spot On enrth.
Twenty long .years ,have passed and•
Since the eventful day
When a good ship sailed from Eng
land's shefes
And -brOugli us on our way
ro the land where the tamorac. grows
Where • verdant, pine and ally&
birch „ 1/2, -•
Greet the Lady .of the Snows.
• And new , we think Of returning
In the balmy, Month of `June °
To . see.' the roses, and vallifowera
And the Jasaminth •a -bloom. •
And our hearts are 'glad and liaP1/Y
At the ifrosPeet that is ours,
Of seeing the. Old Homeland again'
Its sunalible and its, flowers. •
And the dear 'familiar. facea •
That we have missed so long.
To blend with theirs .our voices
in notes of joyous 'Song'
Of praise to the ,• Creator ,
Who in this bounteous land .
,Kept na through all life's •changing
.! • The local•luniOi ,InStitnte • and
lor ',Farmers\ held -very Suecessfill-
Piellie at $ii/er Lake on July, 2: .411
Who atten4ed had.a. very 'good time,
EspeiallY ehieYable was the Weener
and inarshmalldw., roast in. .the
evening. •
ern
Meet in Rockies
11%.7. -Leather .springr• coach used to . travel :tni
'. . .,Rockies;:..before ,therfotor car age,
sir 1.?ft;L41VdCrn,-0,.ght-seeing pars of .today.
er ht --40 tor, 'Car of 1902 used in Mit
• .•; Canadian Rockies. ' '• 1
S. the evening Shadows' began to lengthen across
, the Bow Valley in the Canadian Rockies .on the
lastday of May, a diminutive time -worn, rust -bitten,
. twocylinder motor ear :of,/2 . vintage chugged
through the portals of the R ''" -_c 1., Banff, there
to join the throng of motor cars on Banff Avenue
iind, unwittingly 'forma historic pageant indicating
the. deVelepments in motor, transportation, -daring
twenty-four years, .1„. . , •
As , it happens. at Such dines, the shades :Of the
' Mast arise to refresh the memories of old-timers and
.bring !forth reminiscences indicating the progress
. anode ',within regent- years. , And ,so with the shades
' of the peat evoked by one of the, first ..fliorseless Oar;
riages,'? mingling with its glittering brothers of:,:,
the
•
''
.
' inodern age. ' ,
Whgvi.it too glittered with 'newness the mountain
valleys knew not the odor of gasoline and the or-
'• dared roar of the exhaust, the old-timer onlookers
said. No fine pavenients Such -„es at-present-Vrace
the streets of the ,fameus mountain resort, smoothed
,
out the • irregularities. The dirt surface.of Bnff• s
Avenue knew only pedestrian, saddle and pack -ponies,
and the iron tired wheels of the timbering leather
. 'spring „Coach;usecl as the first sight-seeing vehicle
In the Rockies. '
In 1916,- the Canadian Government Opened' the
Park gates to metortravel. In 1925, the -motor sight-
,
Awing' eaninment. used to card, passengers; by motor
, *
fee*
ts.
through the. Rockies_from the Banff Springs liotel
.to. the chainof,other Canadian Pacific "railway hotel
and bungalow cam* numbered a hundred modern
m6tor cars mid Sight 'seeing busses. In 1926; the
system carried 220,000 passengers- a total of ap-
proximately a million miles in• three . of ,Cansida'S
mountain nationalparks. •Thirt-six thousand motor
cars,, carrying 126,006 holidayers, passed,through the .
gates of the Kootenay and Banff National Parke dur-
ing th,e same season.•
On June 16, the new Lake'Louise to Field Highway
was opened to the motorist, Uniting the three na-
tional .parks by motor road and increasing the grand
total of modern highway in the mountains to approx..
imately 230 miles: But when the diminutive motor'
'vehicle- wasthis latest ,creation in automobiles, the
, mileage of roads in the mountains could be counted
n the fingers of both hands.). „
•
The day .following. its arrival' in Beat, R. Stacey,' ,
Kelso, Washington, filled the gas tank -of the 1902
car and set out over the Banff -Windermere Highwayi
-enroute-for-home, -HeAa--driving-the4car-
Menton,' Alberta; Where it recently ' Won the first
prizein the light car class of the Old car contest con-
ducted by the Edmonton Journal. „
In crossing the two summits, on the highway,
Modern car, was called into action to aid the ancient
vehicle over the top. By afternoon it reached Radium
Bungalow .Camp at the south end of :Kootenay Na-
tional Park, 'where ,the owner' called t n du! aft04
covering .ninety , • . .1
1111M0.111111M,
CONVENT. AND.. RESIDENCE
. • •. AT .FORMOSA, 'BURNED
• Notre Dame Convent with seParate
school roonis and continuatien sehOol
In connettion with the hide Catholic
Church at Formosa, between ' Tees.
• '• Water and Walkerton, Was COMPlete-,
ly destroyed by fire on July 8, ;when
the residence ' John,. W. Waechter
• was. alto destroyed.
:The 'fire started. in the ,Weechter
residence about three o'clock in:the
,afteriitteri, due to the explosion Of a
• sto4e, and burning „shingle,O• •
carried, by, the "'wind, ignited .the roof
of the- ConVent. '
' A Curious feature of the fire was
that the ,Waechter reSidence, where
'..".L.the;firelstarted„,was_in the valley at
, , considerable •diStance Irons, the Con:
'Vent, Whith, was located a hundred'
• 'feet aboVe, Jul' the high hank baeli '6f,•
the big Church.; The sehool was not
occupied at thetime and the villag-
ers were Se taken ;IP with t'ge Woe.
*ehter residence Are that: nobody saw
the fire in the reef ,6fthe c, ()tweet
Until it had made great headway and
• Was beyend eotstrol, The roof' socin
fell in and the bulIdin'g was
pletely gutted, all the eontentit and
• equipment. being eoneiimed. °
Tha v1flag6 et course, hits ne
11.hk1ng etntipnieitt and nothing cettid
)11 0.00111,4, proY,ant 010 fire from
• 414.(
spreading. The Mildmay fire brigade
and some firemen from .WnIkerton
arrived abut an hour after the ,fite
Started,' but could do; little.
The :less on the Convent is: estiin-
ated et $15,000 With Only $19,000 ,in-
surance; • on the residence $10,000
with $2,000 insurance.
. •
-•
KINCARDINE.
i'Vatson—FOrrester
•
• The homo of Mr. • and Mrs, j. B.
Ittssen, • was the seons of,
wed,ding. n. Wodneaday,- Juni 23rd,
wherillistv.; Ti MeCtilieugli • united'
in, marriage' Anne, Matkellar„ dough.
ter.ot-Mr.- and ,Mti, .1?,dwaril orteet-
to.jaines Ilruce, eldest' Min Of Mr.
Watgoria The' bkide
lookett very lovolfas ,51C67-sifferOd'9e
beautifully decorated living..„rown, on
the arm Of hi father to' the, strain of
the wedding match played '-b1r Miss
tena Setitt; ,A,L.p.M. She 'wore en
ivory bouffant; crepe gown. ;The r0Se
• point lace Veil Was faSteried With a
chister of 'orange- blossoms and WAS
Weft' 'cOronet 'tarried
• shower beiuniet. Of, butterfly rese8
and lillY of the.'5,11,11ey,..tind6pra
• platiftunir wrist watch, the ,gift of the
• groorn„ .After .the , cerement they
repaired to the Aking renrst Where o.
feStive ltinehoini Was. served; ThaY
en.thi noon train for !Toronto,
In the hollow of His htnd
'
,,YAttrATiori OF 'TiRtICE '
• TOWNS. AND- VILLAGES
' 25 YEAUS AGO
• In view of the);valnation now.being
innde Of • the:. • towns, and
townships of :•;, Ernee' deuntY;, the yal-
Untor's .'report''Of 25.years ago . will
be of intereat. The 'report ef.‘, 1961
. was:. m ode „•,bY the latel •13.. Campbell,
of "-'inkerton and .E.. Kilmer of Walk-
-erten, and 'read as follows:
"§Outliknipton, 1 the first • -village
.-started at On the first, Of 'July. This.
village COvers the .lerge.st,i territory .of
an Of thetowns ' or,
county; there 'being' 6,600 acres ' in the -
-.-corperation:'--We-riou1ist2this
spread •yillage •had greatly-increaSed
in Veins aid apparently in n flourish-
• °Ing. condition; the buildings : occus
_pied atTgood'renta1s,-hayin-g4.-tiiinher
of largO•rnanUfacturing. cone. -erns
• ..
,ploying many ;hands. They 'nail a
• heavy loss by fire burning the large
tannery, which necessitated 'a second
• trip by us 'Us revise' Or 'change iinee-
eSsary..'However, we .found two nevi's
industries; a 'furniture factory .and:
9.
'IC and S
Cord Tia
Balloena
•'SO .g,14
u101 Vie
\Canadian
• 74,00:1Oad
For An All
. Canadian
• Ppo4ipt
' They Are
, ,
The ,-Best
' MArket
Montreal •-and Quebec atnid, a owers
of confetti and hearty good wishes of
their many friends, the bride- travel -
ling in a Miler Soeurs tailored en- '
amble of biege point twill, beige 'fur
and a Gainsborough -hat t� matelt.On•
return they will live, in their, sum
-
?mer- lpungEtiow "U -Know -Us"," at the
• beach:
sawmill under construction .and *hen
Completed will almost balance the loss
• of the tannery; therefore we, made
*very change%irOm our first fig-
. •
Port Elgin is in a declining condi-
tion; hayieg lost several induStrieS.
.Although it:•Very pretty place and a
desirable place ,to •live, we .fhipid .on
...making Our inquiry regardinrfir-W-
erty that it had greatly decreased in
value and repction, .had to ,be
made. •
• Tiverton is' situated in the midst of
n. first "crass 'agricultural district but
the inhabitants are Very conservative
thorough believers leaving the vit.,
• lege as- it Fer a proper descrip-
tion read Goidamith's "Deserted',
lege.” The valuation was reduced.
Kincardine. Thiii mien prospers:Mrs
tOWn fa' delightfully situated on -,the.
shoreett Lake Huron at the mouth
of the lienetangore River. The sitiin.
tion, Still remains, but the .prePerty
• has 'vanished, And the river the same.
.mnoy houses are vtictint, rents low
and taxes high. Here found great
°difficulty in arriving at values. Sales
very 'few and at prices little above
the cost: of the brick. The Itightmoyee
residence, which many of yeti have
seen, costing ..$36,000, today.. would
• not 'sell for$2,009, is an instance of
'the deel1ne.4 Many other prePertiei,
are equally.e$ badbut the- reduction
• are in 'line -with the View:A Of- the
County judge' regarding property in
this town on appeals -or the, lest few
---yeers':----This-townris-largely-teducedn
Lucknow-,ifi -prosperous
• depending -mostly for support on the
surrounding agricultural district; hut'
is holding 'its, own by. additional
bbild!lig$ being erected, balancing the
decrease in the value of the ' old
-wooden buildings, iere we haveninde
slight initeniC *.
Teeiviater,--nouch the same condi.
tion -as LticknoW—sight hiq.e45e.
' 'Walkertan—w,hile It 'should appear
that it le poking Progress' 'having
iota odded tine oe two lechistriest we
slao f unif eaVeral Other,' elosett dur
'Choice Cut Flowers
The finestOf , Wedding
bunches and Mira). work ,
on short notice, delivered
anytime, anywhere.
' Transporttosuit.,
GEORGE STEWART,
Florist; ,Goderich, Ont.
' Phone 105
Gth MAN • DROWNED WHILi, .
• ' FISHING.
,
•• Joseph • CaSkanette, 'an old resident
Of thopstOwe, was. drowned While
fishing in 'the Teeswator river, just.
•
west twit vihae-,.. on: the, afte.,
nOtin Of Dominion• Day,' A. iiartt of
young Men. who hrid, been attending
,filania‘ about a Mile from thO'§te:lie
tr it motor .boatt and found . he
of the tragedy took a.trip up th.k.14..
body-La-Alio-ago( victioi-lying..4n—a.
rowboat with his' head hanging Over
-the edge of the boat and under' the
• water. ,
Tt i:believecl that he •was • seized
with. n stroke, becarrieflincenseious
and waS drewned, the beat in. Whieh
he Was ,tonnd: tOntained a large pike..
eleng with the fishing- supplieS.
He Was abont 15 year of age, and
• -had been A' resident of 'Chepstow° ,for
'about 30 :years, , „
•
A 1,1 A.'
Oxesate' diffetetit. A- Mini
can't love e Ionian unless -he re.,
spects her, •
It ,USsid to. Werk„ 'Mille*. iloes
nnyboist tri lfingliage on 4 MVP
vat thott ha loll
, I I
Fut it in ..kour
pocket 044 pits -your
trip
•
KODAK HLM
,our
size is hre.,
1(.01:1AK. Accessories.:
They're.all in stt;c1c here.
Let Its; help, you. p?au
Kodak.o4fit for „good i;q9-
lOts
A. E. McKIM , •
Lucknow. Ont.
We.hav32_ dependable carS.to choose 0014 .
' and :are willing to lose $1000 't6 ,t0071 :this
' stock in 10 days. —A11 "Cars -"hi-fi-been carefully
. f
", reeonditioned" and 'Priced. ,,, lower for,. this : sale.,
Terms 'arrAgecl- to 'snit the.; purchaser. • Come .
. „ , •,,
early and have the: best choke.: .*.
E.,HELD AT
Open eveni!tgs till p.m...
VV.. J. CHISHOLM
Dodge Bros. Dealer
70 YORK ST. LONDON, ONT.
.--‘141,=-JtiP-- •
t,
STRAW HATS' MUST GO!
, Following.our usual custom we do not allow
a Straw Hat to remain from one season to another.
heminta_tbese rouPs:
G. 1: All 31-.-75r0:110;a54. s or .
• G. 2: All $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 Hats for $1.95:
• G. 3: All $5.0O,$5.50, $6.00 Hats for 3.45:
Supersilk Hose for women. 18 Shades -- sizes
8 1-2 to 10. The Wonder Hose, at $1.50 a pair.
-FRE! FREE!
We want every family to have a cake o
• Olive• Green Soap., The soap all, silk mills use for
washing silk. With every sale of Supersilk- Hose we
give a cake of this wonderful soap, FREE.
NOTE --
Oren after the tremendous selling of last
Friday & Saturday, we still have a few of , the fol-
lowing specials:
OVeralls, black & blue, size 32, 34, 42, 44,, 41.29 ea.
A few Princess Slips at 69c. eath.
A few Night Gowns at 59c. each.
A few Bloomers at 59c:a pair.
A few Alarm Clocks at 98c. each.
A few &len Cakes of Soap at 5c. each.
..Comparison of the sales, \ rents
property of`the eounty town
is far from being worth 100 etrits on
.the •dollar.. The property' bought by
the county' for the House' of Refuge
was sold for less than half the valu-
ation of 1889. Many of the; Stores are
Vacant aticl have been for years. .We
,have made "coiiiiclerable - reduction
here. •
a.
,Paisley—tbough a . good business
town .18 almost destitute ,of any ,inan-
--tfacturing-industties—Therel_areinet
more than half a dozen nev.i, • houses
since . last ,valuation, therefore, we
' were obliged to make a reduction.
ChesleyNis 'a thriving .villag.e with
,a,great number of new buildings of:a
superior class 'Which is not .only a
credit to the county. ' A nuinber
I abt ntial industries; add very
arge u s a
materially te; 'the 'prosperity of OK*
Place. We firid here. that property: is
worth the Original..coat which, •not
• the case with .any of the former men-
/tiOned towns. . •'
•-.Tara has gone , :back, much like
iseme- of the other villages, which are
• dependant RelelY an the agricultural
conntry fpr supPort, ,They find theit,
prciPerty -continually, on the decrense,
Witirteri. We found the 'greatest
increase here of any. town or „village
In, the ,county. ,buth of inchistri
• with sawmill's, fiiinittiro, table and
Other -factories being pushed, to. their
'utmost beautiful, harbor
Ale hest On 'Lake ninon; affords acV
• mirable.tihiPping facilittee Alfa Atter
• ulat4d b,st the Itirde .of timber
liinda,nlong the waterfrent, a general
benefit town, A large incroaae has
• . •
been made here,
'llieHfollowing la' the Vatiatien-iis
.comptireti with that -Of I669: °
. 7
1886; -1961-• ,
alianipten; ,.;..$196060 '6312,12/1
Walkerten 060,549 303,220
Kineardine 432,135" 410;250
801 282' tin
Port. .lgin 822:270 24,570,
1,u4know 4 t • . t 224,352 '221,814-
Teeiwatet 218,116 02,810
Wiarton '268,080.' 40'4000'
" 281,420 8060446, give youth semet fog' to do that; will
Tait . $i;. 180$47 154,8201,develoer 0 Mentally' IlltysieallY and
th.0 Iasi till 0111t$, VAI $lam found OtOriiiii$ ett 4 40.411* 0401040 '04/41 /11.1.."90)"ti 1/9V° /100;
A
•
'HATCHWAY Underwear for men and bOys
at $1.00, $1.50, $1.7.5; $200. . :
Wood's Lavender Line Underwear for ladies
,Only place in Lueknow, where it is sold. • *
Headquarters for Men's Work /Clothes, Overalls, Shirts, ete.
Phone, 1021
•
IS :TUE. SCHOOL VACATION
• JUSTIFIED?
The suggestion has been Made that
in the cities, it 'might be better for
the •juvenile population if there Were
no long midsummer vacation.
The boys and .girls -Whose, parents
are not'in a position to get them into
'the country are more likely to get in-
to trouble • during the 'vacation- be-
cause there is nothing to do. It would
be decidedly better .both for parents
and. Children lt the latter were at
some organized .institution, such as a
'school, than to be wandering the
streets a prey to every temptation to
go wrong. certainly thero is
ini-
psing 'percentage.' of., parents-. ,wbo.
would -welcome a Chaage in the •pro-
gramme, whereby the children 'werc.
kept busy throughput the. ' Summer,
Even it the. ached, work .',consisted
largely Of 'outdbor, activity,: it would
be 'great. linproVement upousthe two
_inenths,,„,ef loafing_ and opportunity
for tielinquenty that :tb n
eon' fieW liresenta. • ,•
Boys will' be boys, and if their e!,..e.
not busy 'doing get& it- it a foregone
conclusion that they 'will he busy .de-
iro; evil, This suggests to society
that juvenile delineueneyills inuat be
treated by the antidote of healthful
activities that leave ir-
rePressiblo, ago -no time..to.,get
trouble.
'
time to do evil and run less risk of •
getting into bad company.
In this matter society choose
between' two thingS. It can renounee
responsibility for its youth and then '
paefor: the maintenance in reforrna- •
• tories, prisons and Other • inatftutions
for the vietinie bf its 'indifference, or •
I
it can payfor 'playgrounds; gymnas-
.iums, Athletic' fields and hoys', organ,.
•izatioffS and minimize the, operating .
costs of its penal and corrective in-
• stittitions. • • • •
'Youth ever la ,bubbling over with -
excess, energy and anuat-have a asfee
ty. valve.---aarnia Cariadian.ObaarVer,
-WON' HIGnpst MARKS •
Margaret -Campbell; daught4.•
of Mr, and;Mrs. 'Campbell, Won' ,
-highest standing in, the entrance el..
aminations for this diVition, One ht
dreC; and • sizty-nine. ,candidatoss
wrote,. Miss flrtipbell redeiVed 74
markS out cif a possible 750.-4Cind
-cardine-Raview-Repoitter--
„
'
'.1j1tEltAitCONVENTION
aammemi7.•
A • Convention Of the Liberals of `
South Ilrbee will be held in. the To -n
AValkertoii, On'Pritlay, juty 15# '
at 2 -o'clock sharp, to 'nominate „
.,eandidate,for the House
and to transact other iniportant -bnah'
The noy sd.buts movemeht, boys' be . present, Lttdies -will be , inade
,pittYkrotiiidt,,, ethopl,:sthittira ..rehniten-seezi;
and'Surnmer cam sr are ciesigned Sqvorat ilromitient ipeocett
Tiverton ; ; ; ; -; 1074440 • ” 014601 mor0 stg, 'Buy* etielle by these in.
' •
Ivoll oousini; Brio
marrg•,„iieltlior oltoyld. thOY. PO!
),
tt.,)
0 4'
'
,
•