The Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-04-19, Page 8•
4
'X csNoW 811147]
192$..
WILLIAM JWEIIStEW
ririg Cleaning
„
edar `011 Poli sh
4n
dove Polish`
lue: Stoppers
rooms;
�ai1s.
uminucn Paint`'
u
in Rods 1:
s
oards,
Motor Wax
Stove Pipe Varnish
DustPans.°
Scrub Brushes
011 Mop
S
Gold' Paint
�• Y
indow Shades
zinc an
oNT ,RI0
;JC .NOW
Lass
BURIEp 1>tG.N
.AT R IA
- -
The fo110"wing account of the 'fun,'
oral of°'WM': J, Webster•, whose death:
•vire.. reported two weeks ago, is .taken:
from the -,Regina Leader:
• Citizens cf all, ranks gathered yes
-terday afternoon to do honor to the
memory of one 41(11.6.,-, a during. his life-.
time. had been one 'othe city's .fore-
mast eitizens and who had gained. the
{e -spec of allyho:.knew him through
hie: sterling 'qualities.; That man was:
he late William John IVebster; 'and.
one of the. greatest, crowds ever seen
et a funeral; service "in • the• city turn-
3d out to pay their lastarespects• As
"a `mark of respect: for Mr Webster,
who 'was manager , of the' T.. Eaton.
Company in Regina, all retail• `es
• tablishments were closed for an hour
and' a half during the afternoon; when
funeral rites were being'conducted:"...
• Beef re -the -services.. in the- •after-.
noon there. we're hundreds : of friendi.
and.•acquaiOatances who: riledpast the
bier., of M. . Webster, to,, have a last
look •at the face of the man cif 'many
interests .and 'a 'multitude of friends.
• Failing to gain admission to the.
Metropolitan Church; in which, every
seat was occupied, ands in which. even
standing • room no longer ,remained,
there were • several ...hundreds • • who
stood outside on. Lorne street during -
the. hour...of theservice andbraved.
the cold north Wind • until the service.
at the -church ',was conclud'e'd.
Barely,;,had the first of the cortege
:reached •tile Regina :cemetery when
the' last Of tile' long: procession of
automobiles had left the church. Al-
most two-thirdsof those who :joined.
the. -lopprocession attended the
committftent. of the body 1 the grave
at the''celnetery.' The room at the
cemetery would net permit of any
others ..attend#ng the ceremony. .
Long before t'he" services in the.
^iiureh. commenced, at • 3 0 clock' there
was a long lineof, residents of . the;
city? filing past' the. casket,a which
rested at': the front of the church:
Many remained until theclose of the
zervices.:',
TOM-
•
' ROOF Longe or
:wog
rif
proverb . llook at uting�.�.. colahcud ansiiawatsr bwt l s • .
l.siay ..id.asl for ' houses.
ba�ro ahedr. warahousss,
schools,.church..,• publio
Giveia sotro0Lfor
".tree aate., Write
PRFS1�ON, ONE: ,
Saocssioi to
[Nal eb iota• Bi• ...
vesto'rs
macr
=� ,
A
IT��SEETY
BONUS ` OF
;:
SHARES
HAESS
nstoe
''new to >r
. n� ant � n the
.new n In est a f_ .. Y
rola, a � .. v ., . . ; Y..
mmrce.:8� 'asportation
n Toronto
located on one - of the most valuable Toronto
b s ti�Ss sites rear. of Bay and; FrQxif': Streets',
directly opposite the hew Union Station and
within a few feet of the new 1,000. room C.P aR
ote
1
H •,
°R'THER�Z
' PA TICULARS::WRITE
0
ited Est. 1.883•:
ldest'1Bond'House In Canada
e O
"„ .,
�y,S�t.' ' Toronto
tri --t=Re resentative.
'Dhs c
alllnson, p_
'DIAMOND JUBILEE AT „ETHEL',
A somewhat, unique and, • pleaaant
went in which a number 'in `thin _vi
sanity were interested; tapk .place at
the Village of • Ethel on • April 10th,
when there was celebrated 'the six-
tieth.anniversary of the marriage of
Mr.:and Mrs. ; Christopher Baynard.,
Relations from',this • p'art ,vrho. attend-
ed•were: Mr and Mrs.• Max>Raynard,
and son Nelson; Mr. and Mrs -.Ernest
Ackert;. Mr and-Mrs.:Charles Con:..:
gram, Pearl and Clifford '
In all there were forty guests who
'Made up a • jolly. and happy party at
the dinner, table' where the; bride and,
groom . of 60 ; years ago were seated
oy a real; wedding cake..
Mr:and Mrs. Baynard' were mar-
.
tie, at. St.,;M'ary,s on April 10, 1868,•
the Rev. D. D. Roulston, :;.Methodist
`minister of the town. . offitia'ting. .1Mr.
Raynard's -b yhoad` 'days '.had • been
;pent on a farm on'the Mitchell.Road
r Baa ic]i or . ,Township where; he -was
ioi n in' September of ` 1844. He is. now
3 ,,years;. of , ageAlgrs:, nard;
Bay.now
'almost 80, -lavas •before Isar.' marriage,
Liss Elizabeth . Jan'e Armstrong, : a
laughter of ,the late: Mr.: ;:and Mrs.
•Thomas Armstrong, wh>' had • -come
Iver .from _Tiel'and •-_and settled in
:alanchf8rd Township. Following their
narriagea .Mr.. and: •arils. • Raynard
vent'to live on a.'farm• •n' the Lake'
;here Road, 4• miles south, -of Goder-
left., Two • y earn later `they-; moved to
• 'erth , County , and . for 5 years' lived
.near St. ' Mary's. In'• 1875 they moved •
•':o a farm' in•GreY.. County, where:they•
trade their-`hoine•-until- 1916 when -
they ,retired. to Ethel, • where ,'.they,
have Made' imany'.•warm' friends.
.Mr:' and Mrs. Raynard : had 'a fain -
..fly of one . son; Mr:,,Max laynard', of
rear' •Lucknow,.. and six • daughters:
!dire. E. Ackert, Mrs:: C. , Congram,
treacly Mentioned;'Mrs.' "Mrs.' I1. Dobson,
.f : Ethel; Mrs. •(Rev:) W. E. �ucas,'
f Prem lap;' Wis.; Mrs. J.;`Maxwell,
'VP ,
innipeg, Man.;. Mrs., G. Berneath,'
leceased.'They have 20 grandchildren
aid 12 great-grandchildren,: •
' The old couple were the .reel ients.
if gain+amber` of fine and suitable gifts,
among which, was an address; from
members of the family,,accomp-
anied ;by 'a . purse of money, and •a
`ieai:tiful bouquet. of 'flowers. The ad-
irdss was read by Mr. Ernest Ackert
and the :presentation .; •made by: Mr.
Vlax! Raynard and 'Mrs.''Ernest'Ack-
art. The address read. as fc flows: •
i KINGSBRIDGE
Death Claims ,Mother, and Daughter
T1 ei,First Week" of . April.
On Sunday,; April ;lst, Margaret
Foley, daughter of the, late' Matthew
Foley and of Mrs. Foley (since:•,de-
teased),. passed away at the family
sldt:giee 3n' Colborne:.township, at•the
age of.fifty-five years, and two months.
Miss~ Foley was born on the -farm on,
the Lake •Shore road where she lived
all her. life. She: leaves to :mourn •sev-
en ,brothers and' two sisters: Edward
of ;Kingsbridge; James and" Robert of •
Cederich; Michael of Chicago; •Rich,"
aid .of Detroit.; 'Peter, of _.:Winnipeg;
George at., home; Mrs. William
Bi fieri
of. London, and .• Mrs. William;
Lawrence,' of Chicago: The funeral
took place on Tuesday, ,April. 3rd, to
St. Peter's, church, Goderich, where
highmass was sung by Rev. Father
.Campeau.- The pallbearers were four
of • the brothers: :James, . ,Edward,.
Michael:, and , Richard. The interment
was in the Colborne Romae "C'ath6lic
The ailbearers , •were four. sons,'
,
James, `Edward, Michael .and ' Rich
`ard, and two grandson-, . 'Michael'
'Foley' of 'Kingsbridge, and Bert Foley:
if' Detroit :'.Interment was ?'made'. in
the Roman Catholic cemetery, Col
•iorne 'township:
'•
GODERICH ,MAN :KILLED '
BY CAB
cemetery ,
On Tuesday, April"3rd,'Margaret
late `. `.Matthews
.Keary; Widow of 'the
•.;Foley,; arid : mother of •tMargaret
.Foley, :passed away at the ripe . old.
age of ninety-three years., She had
been. ill only,: a few days, and her
death occurred about an hour' after
the •members, of the family had re-
tu>:ned from the funeral' of her dau-
ghter., ,Mrs. Foley was born in' Cohn,:
ty Sligo,/ Ireland, 'earning 'to, '•Canada
,when ,a 'young girl and settling; •in'
York' township near Toronto. 'Here
she married Matthew Foley, ..and iii
1865 she and her husband and family
n o,;ied to Colborne township, where
she 'since :resided.::' In those. early
dais. pioneer• ;conditions prevailed, and
Mra, Foley did well her dart, in over.
: corning the, hardships of pioneer life
and 'creating a home for her family
ii
7.b` tare; • rake Shore' farm - which= "ever"'
since has ,continued,' to be the• Foley
. _horlestead. She is survived by one
brother, Mr..T:,Kelly. 'of Saltford, and.
. se 'ofi' "soils' and two daughters' (hawed"
above), who were ail; present• at her
bedside with ;the •e' ception of .Peter,-
of Wi nipeg, who.' on account of ill
• tea.•could :ti t -dome.' Two' sons and.,
• two daughte 0 •prededeased her. f1er.'
husband passed away fori'i•.teen'years,
ace... The funeral'• took place on
Tht••rsday, April 5th'..high :.mass, :.be -
las 'sung by 'tet battier Camveau,
William James Hay of Goderich;
was fatally injured on Saturday last,
when•he :Was struck ' by a car 'driven
by Charles C. ,Lee 'of , Goderich: The •
zecident'.haPPa ed: at noon • hour, . at '
the foot of the 'Harbor -Hili,: in front
of the. Western! Canada : Flour Mills
planta. Hay ;hair just quit work
`and was 'pioceedia oft :his bicycle' to'
,g
his home, for :lunch' when he''' was,
Struck. by .Mr. 'Lee's, car.
Fellow workmen took the injured
man into' the Western, Canada;., Flour
Mills' office and as
'soon :as the'.doctor:
arrived he was `rushed to 'Alexandra'
Hospital, where he died about .four
hoursi later'.,Death.,was due to 'severe
head ainjuries' and....the ' unfortunate
?pan never •regained(-canaciousness
after being admitted to the, hospital.
Hay was in `his,5lat. year and
had:, been, employed ,at;, the Western
Canada' Fleur 'Milk for the past, six
years. . He was ' born in Goderich
Township, Huron County' . being a'
son:. of the 'late Mr: and. Mrs: James
Hay. He had been a, resident of
Goderich . for .the. 'past §even , years.,
He was 'a faithful meinlid'r of Knox
Presbyterian Church. :
Surviving him are:four sitters, Mrs..
John McConnell of• Toronto;, Mrs. N.
Lees of `Miami, Fla., Mrs. J M,
Forster of Windsor, and Miss Annie
Hay of Godericli. The funeral will
rake place from his late residence,'
Bayfield • road, on Tuesday afternoonf
to Maitland Cemetery.
" Coriinea"Dr "A. C. jinni " aritaa
dered an inquest. ' A jury was im
Paneled 'on 'Saturday,, anis after view-
ing'
iewinr the. remains at Brephey's under-
taking parlors, adjourned. to Monday
evening: :'.
d
Blossom days' Will soon be -here :ate
gain. The crocuses and' wild flowers,
are peeping 'tbrough,
'?And the next aggravation'. will be
spring, houseeleafiing," ;'remayhsd a
local peicitnipt Of °titer dfi'. • '
Dear Father and. Mother
VLe; .your: children,:are very happy
to ;meet together; on thin _year Dia-
.mond,' Wedding .Anniversary.. As the
'•years ;have gone by and 'we .have had
the . care and -responsibility of our
own homes, it .has` given us- the., op,.
portinity to seearid realize.'theasac-
rifices ' that 'parents "• are' called upon
to make for their children.; It is now,
perhaps, as, never before, that we •ap-
-ireciate• •your' care and guidance over,
,us.,as .We grew from•.childhoed to
womanhood and manhood.
As a slight token of ,our ,apprecia-
tion, we ask yoti to accept this purse
and this bouquet of flowers. hope
hope
that::. you may still • see 'many; years:
•of health and happiness. •
From your Son and Daughters:
—060.—•
—
WALKERTON
•In addiition•to.'the cost,of' four bot-
tles :of spirits, aid to have been gin,
!Areal 'the.local', dispensary, Harry
Letzgus' spree : cost him $26.60 • in
Magistrate Walker's. •court 'on ;Tubs-
rlay.:;norning. ' In addition;.• he had
the unpleasant experience; of.:spend'-'.
•
•K•
4
'When Chief Ferguson -
•
ManyFloral Tributes.
The platform ;upon:.. which Rev. E.
S.,: Bishop, • minister ,of.; Metropolitan
Church, and Rge�v:. Dr. E. W 'Staple"
fard",`pre ed�nt'`of7Regina Co1le '
stood during the service; was''•banked
with ,Bowers,, "which had•:been::sent'_
from" friends and " associates from
• coast • to -coast, and included a 'largo -
number of floral 'tributes from Re-
Gina citizens • ' and • ora'anizations.
There were' 175 floral tributes in all.
u•In the church, the nain floor had
'•leen' reserved -for -employees-of the
T. Eaton Company, • who attended in:
•12" body. and for.: representatives • of
`:he_'Shriners, Banner Masonic;•: lodge;
Regina .Board of Trade. Wascann
Country. Club Regina College board,:
'he ;Rotary Club,` and. Reg'na Exhip
tion, board.
Rev. Vr:•''Bi"hov •c eted the-
service • eing assi
ted hy
Rev .Dr.:
triiil_� ord. • ,
The `pall `bearers were representa•
tives •of the T. Eaton t'Conipanv and
intimate friends of ' !Mr.' 'Webster.
They were: K. J. Phipps, Toronto; H.
M. Tucker. Winnipeg: 11. Maltby, Re -
eine; •Fred Bael; Saskatoon;:"tA. E.
Whitmore; Regina; • Lorne Johnson;
Retina; Dr. W. A. Thomsen, Regina,
and R. H. Cook; Regina. • •;
Belonged 'to :West.
"Know ye not that. there ,is a prince
and a•great 'Man: fallen: this day' .in
Israel,"'' quoted Rev: •Dr. Stapleford',.
in 'commencing the -funeral -oration.
He pointed out the sadden manner' in
which Mr. Webster had;.diea,..and ot.
ai's characteristic •reeling'furmthe Wel-
.fare and happiness et ethers until the:
very' last.
:Of his ' 36 years'. with the large re
tail' and wholeaalei organization, he
had spent 23. years.iri then . West and.
to the . West:'. he ?belonged'' and it was:
there he had the majority of . :his
•
he- batter'.y'' shown' in this advertisement,
is ai genuine Wil lard. ,It is the ; right : size
'ndtwilldo.,a
: for i•all• of the hg�ter cars a : ,
bin man of the , tnedlum.
first;
a ter service
weer ht cars: ,. Our•��'-good�.b t .y
satls
• is back• of it: to fnrtlerensuretr :our . ,
faction.
•
KNO
enuine Ba tezres and Willard Service
For
A1f:
Makes
►�� ��, /� �'f►ter►f►��.►��►� T�i�►/�/I\/*\:/
E I�'.
TL G
B G
THIEVING � �INDIAj�iS ESCAPENG
' 00
� � � TOO `MUCH ,
I E
N AT
'KINGARD..
l
FROM SOUTHAMPTON- LOCK-UP.
"His splendid' talents, .his, executive
ability and his high "sense of ' honor
and business integrity gave ::hien an
increasingly important' place in the
ouncils' of the great country with
which he - was ,;associated,' ' said the
preacher. •~" ' r
He mentioned ' the 'affection . which
Mrs.. Timothy Eaton,- the;:widow of
the • founder ofj the company; R. Y.
Eaton, the president„who is ' now in
Europe; Harry, ;Magee, the senior
vice-president ,of : the' company, and
boyhood', friend of Mi Webster, all
had :fin' the man who had passed on.
': Mr. Webster: had coni .to Regina.
When the Mast' hard days of the war.
ress, a d Lire • country
.in proge ,
was feeling the strain .of the. • con-
flet.. He had thrown: himself; whole.
iaeartedly into the 'workof. enriching.
the civic ,life, of Regina.•
The love that Mr. Webster had for
life , and friends; and the unfailing-`
courtesy ;of the. executive `.c,fficer 'to
the new truck driver- or athe newest
;tinier in the station,, was, remarked
ion by':the !Meister:, This was' one'
o the `reasons he ,was was, coved • so.:
greatly by the employees of the •com
pany in Regina. h '
A. Man of Wide Interests:
Lave of the boy -life of the city and
c'ood clean sportmanship had brought
him into. the work of 'the Y,M.C.A,,
and made him a supporter of junior
sports. .•Iit. Rotary, Free masonry, on
eei
Ienry ht about 9,00 p:m. Saturday, ,aaid to ,sfta that the heartfelt sym-
nticielsh:sdsiotnwo bo7t,Itehse, .,prit, hies a the large' gathering: went
oat to theWidew and- daughters, up -
Police Magistrate Witika.r lined im a father, who lived a ilzo 9f high' and
Two Indians, Sam and Pete Mar-
tin, brothers, .accused, of thefts ' •at
Southampton, and .waiting; to be
-brought to the County jail here, esu'
caped :fronaathe lock-up at' Southamp-
ton last Sunday night and are still, at:
large. ..Provincial Officer'! Widmeyer
has`:been notifiedthat the' pair, are
wanted for , thefts ' at Fergris : and
Elora. Investigation of the car they
drove to .Southampton satisfied the
Police. that ,,,the 'Indians: are the men
sought; elsewhere.
Constable ;.Norman Murray, arrest
ed -thein :Siinday"mornin; ,•aboat
o'clock.. • and notified the,Provincials
officer here.; The plan ,,,ato escort
the Indians to Walkerton by the err,
ly train on Monday'' and to remand
them tojail,`, awaiting hearing of the
charges.
Up "until,after, midnight Sunday'the
"Red Skins", were" safe, 'hut a few
Horan later; whenConstable Murray
Went•to the' "cooler": to• get his, prig
oners ready for :the, trip' to Walker-
ton,' he found the 'birdshad flown.
Sam and Pete 'were in :separate.cells.'
,One . wrenched the leg from •his iron
bed,: and, with it, ;pried open the bars
over the door.: Then with , little diffi-
culty, he released -;'his brother:. How-
ever,. they had to leave their car be•.'i
hind. ' It was. in safe quarters. •
After •collecting his mail, in ;which ,.
was it communication from Provin-
tial Police District Headquarters .at
Kitchener; instructing him to- be on'
the look -out for two -Indians, Mr.
Widmeyer Motored to Southampton.
,In company with Constable Murray'
he -inquired at the Saugeen Reserve,'
but the ,thieves, inithotigh'; they ` had,
stopped there;' were, not nuinbered
Meng the population.: The Indiana
were later•traced•as'far as Allenford.
In the car leftbehind were a'tire
andbattery: thought to 'have disapa,
neared at Elora,. arid a kit of tools
for whieh.'thev• traded two electric
lamps at Port Elgin; • The Martins -are.
'alsn.,accused of stealing 'a -battery
and some motor car tools, the prop-
ertt of°'Cecil"Treek"at Sci thampton,
and tools of a-.cireulirr, saw belonging
to a farmer .named ' Donaldson, near
Southampton. -Telescope. (''•
Shopman (showing huge roll of
liryoleuriliI am `afraid, madam{ we''
gave shown you all our; 'stock; . but -
we
. teem the lac- "
can produce more tr
tory. :Lady—Well, perhaps you'd
hetteir. You nee, [ 'want something'
of a venter "pattern and pirate•a nifl-
ivat a. littxD r c}ur rs tot iiia 41114',110P"‘
MAIi ,• '
In: reporting a receat Meeting ' of
the Kincardine Town planed, The
lTa luAi ecOt aft u7, trshoedWlao se;h1re,e; re aai 47.eve C ih it.) off r:b.e e;
crhhaizeledttWeritbd eel .leacotdrieedi tYtahfaetr ;p. p,ro,i;nd
Al take strong action against the
beotleggiag going. on. in 'this tewn.
'and come out fearlesaly_en the, Sub-
ject:, The W.C.TX. members. haVe.
and, felt that. the cenditien ai
ing 'wee disgraceful: 4. •
shot "If thia• organizatien hi so feat -
leas, why don't, they giye the nanies.
of alla houses, and •such,individuale
they see corning out drunk,” be aakerf."
:Coma ,Grahani 'aras harsh . la his
,'erporks: "Thar town is en the bum:
e ler as ISOntlegging•,goes," he Said..
tverYbnd,Y knows tilis thing is ,going
On and it hai crane to the point that
aoinething must done. Our Chief'
:doesn't Seem' to be iloing.anit)iinft. In
feet, he seenis blindfolded to:the fact .
that bootlegging is •getng on here...
thb council &Wild do abeit IC They
had •a chief 'Of police artil'he believed
he Wee doing his hest '
"No he isn't," said Coon: Graham.
"It's twiny thiag, that 'a briotleggei
follow a policeman an:kind
tewn to Own and operate where that
-,.!"You might as well. rely," inter-
iected Reeve Ferrester, "that. if
;mime and a bottlegger'inevea after
he that he f011ewing ,
. Court. Clark said the'Reeve'was
quick in thiowing that stateMent•
back „at einiacillor Graham. ' To his
Way of thinking it certaialy was'. a
funny thing that a bootlegger fol-
lewed the .01ef-,:aroinid from two or
Iliree Other towns. ,
clitfULL
vvith the appeal of - the hal-
vay. the young boys of tl;iis taWii, are
being debauched. 'could not :see
what the.council could de under ,the
.tircutnstanees. The law was. a'
'hat was tneant to be larikera ``.. Yen
-ain't do anything with a Man :who
haa limier in 'his: home, or frivol lt
to another. to 'dtrink in his home.. Tile
and aey that they tian't do 'anYthing-
Shea 0-'44104 It '44 be llene*I0
it."
•
Mayor Morrison=The codicil would
-do-anythingathey eouid—but_:can they
do anything?
, Mr: Polloek didn't See ,how they-
ttiOn 'hut. the council -.Couldn't do' aay
The was instructed to, reply
to the -W.C,T.U..commindeation. •
PLIANTI1V9 SEA SON .
any hopeful time fort ferninine,loyera
)f gardens. Now ie. the time to,; buy
,ieeds and get ready `to begin. Sprihg
laffodils, tulips and ether eentuie-
;orne thinks are already pushing' to '
'he sin:face.
ihrubs against walls rina' training:
them to grow and thrive there is. -not
lone so extensively here, but it could
be. Take an unbrokea, sound wall of
a house and it ia ideal for such grow,
There are many kvely deebratiare..
for they add their 'eoler and grace tea-
eover :less lovelY view. No' modern
Out One 'or 'more er. the, ..evergreeh
'fan ily. We dp net retake the beauty,
nheSery; and See the. many s.iliades and::
To haveathe hardy roaea do Well we'
apart•in an' directions the bloa-
soma intist be cht daily during* the
.arinelPal Seas pn, which is June ahd
early July: Gladliarp are wenderfally
decorative, ,and nice 'cut .for hthise
use: • Vies/can be, planted irery ear/Y:
ly. cultivated dqing the growing
GODERICII
At*a' speeial -session 9f the Town ,
oeuncil held receintly 4 grant of $450
letter 'from the secketary riaked for a
a.rant of'$800 -but the Colin -ail .decided
to trim this a 'little, .We presuree a
meeting of the directota Will be held
ahortly to. decide the course of action.
With thia grant probably 5() per\ dent.
which woulit, leave the financing of
soul? other aecounts be nxrangid.
•