The Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-10-01, Page 1$2.00 PER YEAR IN AtOVANCE.; $2.50 OT$ERWfiSE:
1,UCKNOleifi ONT.,
.DAY, ocroB R .1St; 1.931.
DENTIST •
• Dr., R. "L. `Treleaven, Lucknow .T
Hours; 9-12 A.M. 1.3.0.5 P.
PHONE 53 ' X-RAY•,
Potato Crop
Being Harvested
EXPECTS 8;000 ' BAGS GRADE 1.
WALL PAPER—A: full. line of 1932
Wail Paper on hand. Prices`con ides- Im n ense Crop -of, Potatoes:,,, Being
' ably.. down: for 1934. I am also ,agent Harvested by Me. John Joint.
,, for 1eadiib job houses Mr Joke Ex. M' 1'..
1-4CAMERON Joynt, ,
,brought into this office recently an.
1Jec®rator, PaY�►Cer and 7C,rairier 11. -quart ;;basket of °Irish*. Cobbler po..
,x .. Bo17.4;. Lucknow _ tetoes. There were, 'but ; .T.2 potatoes
• . inG 'the,- basket -init it was filled: prae
FOR '.RENT -Comfortable . '17retiiii. tle011y..•level 'These`ere,,'he.cl'ainIs, by;,
i at with bath room, hard and soft' no 'means the largest: However, they
- water--on-tap.-App1Y Sentinels i_ce. are larger than his Grade 1 potatoes
• --he is offering "for' sale. '
STORE FOR . RENT—The. store
until recently:. occupied bv, Walker,
fitore.-°-A good business location.
• ;Apply, to R. J. Moore,.Lucknow.
(`30-4 .tf.)
halves and of reeent years upon deeld-
inging to grow petatees; he has done
•
so on a 'large scale: This year, Mr.
FOR SALE oa ExatAN6E acTes Of cohblers, 18 acres' of
Green Mountain aad 2 res of
crop, Was, from Prince Edward Teland
costing $2.arc a bag... The crop 'Was
farm -on -the Divisien Line between.
-East and West Wawanoste and. are'
cientrig' out of the gemind Very clean
and with no sign .of rot gr. !plight: '
Te handle such an undertaking,
Mr: •Joynt hap the most Modeen
chineTy including a- planter, sprayer
enii digger: the Crop was spraYed 4
times which required; 2250 lbs.. 'of
of arsenate of ..tea.4 to complete OCR
operatien. Before Seeding „operatioes
• '1927 Model, ter 'sale in eXebange
WOOD FOR SALE
peiCed from $3.00 to $4.00 per cord;
delivered to any' Place in town. Wood
can be seen afj--JACOB 'MILLER'S
resilience,' Havelock St.
• AUCTION SALE .
West W•aiiarioth; 2, Miles egst .of St. -
span, Of horses and. ii. truck, • are being
been ••hervested and it ia :estimated
, have one; Call 'at Aactory ',an& get. that there- will be .-about. 8000.. bags
at a
They 'are well :finished and .
WEDDING BELLS
ROM- McNeil
A very pretty wedding was solem-
allied at the home of Mr- and Mre-
day, .Sept 23rd, at, noon, when their
only daughter,, Jane "Wae
'united, in . marriage. to Mr,. -Robert
Luelceow. Bev, R. Fulton:It:Win teem
gottuge officiating. The bride.- wbo
wore '4 "ehariohig , gown or
"white canton'crepe with embroidered
bouquet of Ophelia roses and Meiden
hale fern.'
The ceremony took place'under.en
and fetns. Mies. Pearl Irviia was
bridesmaid; dressed ,in,ri frock of
quet of felt flowers and maidee'luile
fern. Little Mise Mitgaret
iisin of the beide, looked ,charming
pink silk and carried'. a basket of
of pear Wingham, was groorasman.
During the sigliag:, of the, register,
Miss Belle Rdheetson sang, 1"0
Proinise Me." The bride's mother was
attirect in black silk rayon crepe 'aeO
After the ceremony the guesta re-
tted to the„dining nom 'which was
white, where all sat down to a table
tives
The. grooms gift to the hride was
a fox fur, to the ibriclesmaid aa
string of. pearts, to the groomsman
a pair "of gloves, te the flower girl
a.eing, and to Miss Roberti= and
Miss MacKeezie, reading electric'
temps. The happy couple left hy
motor to spend their honeyrimon in
Stratford,' Welladeberg, Windsor. and
Detroit. . The bride travellect. in a
suit ef black and beige 'canton •crepe-,.
with hat, shoes, and gleves to.match
and Wearing. a fox fur, the gift qf
the groom. •
'After their return theY will reside
Legard street, Lucknow. -The
perous married, life. "
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NOTICE is hereby giv hat all Wing am, in hopei ef a slightly high-,
persons having claims ainst the er merket than prevaile at 'present.
Estate of Jamee Johnston late of 440 bags are being trucked there
, the township of Kinloss in the County daily. .
• of Bruce, deceased,l.who *died on or Conducting sech -an industry is •an
about the Fifth day.of August, A.D.
Executers or..•their. Soliciter,, on or speculation -TN -it -Mr:- joy,nt-apparentt
'before' the 10th dey of October, 1931, ly •enjOys 'Mich a veeture. He is sup-,
. full particulare of their claims 'veri-' erising the entire Wokk himself• -and
• fled lie affidavit.. Iinmedintely • after
' the said 10th , day" •ef October A.D.. supervising to Mr.-
1.931-*' the asset; of the seici estate Mean a "White came job." Ile is the
will • be :distributed' 'amongst the biggest. grOwer in t is disteict 'for
' parties 'entitled.. thereto, baving ..re-' •inany mileS' and We believe .conld be
gard. only to 'the claims ef Which the, .rightly, termed the' "Muiphy-• Nag-
' 'Executors shall have reeeived 'notice.
• Dated. at Kiecardine, Ontario. the
12th day of tepteMber 1931.
J. W. Treleaven
'Nes At Clinton
Had Just Recenty Moved From Luck-
now—Was Noted Latin Teacher:
'• Word was received here this week
of the' death of Me.: Wesley Treleaven
which .oecUrred at -his 'home in Clin-
ton early Tuesday morning. kr. and
Mrs. Treleaeri and their daughter,
Norma, had resided in the village
until just three weeks ago when theY
Moved to Clinton. -
hire' Teeleayen_istas born in Luck -
now sixty-one years ago, and wap
the son, 6f the late Mr. arid Mrs.
Walter Treleaven. He received his
early edecation in ,Kincardine and
Clinton And graduated from Toronto
-41.Yriiversity. as 'a Mastee -of Classics,
arid is a Latin instructor was con-,
siOered among the best in his profes-
sion, at one time. Ile taught in Min-
ton for same' years on two different
oceupied for several. years, was at
Timmons: Following his superanert-
tion last rat the family resideA in
Ltuaknow,* until recently.
- --For some time Mr. Treleaven MIS
riot been enjoying good health, but
word of his death which Was due te
a heart condition, came • as a shock
ta: his brother runt sitters in this
village.
e.3'etesides his wife and dieghter of
Evening Attractions
At The Fall Fair
Evening., Was Good -L. -Hill Is
,..:. Crowded For Play Friday Night;
ogiv egin., Provide neirei fail. to be
heartily' enjoyed the' MN Staged,
le .the .Agrienitueal Hall leek Th:urs,';
dey night; by the Weinen's„.Instieute
indeor e7thibite,••Avere` 'entertained by
the fellowiag numbers with Mr. G.
A. ...Greer actitig. Lie 'chairman: An
Band -and -also varioue pejections
during the eyening; solo bir Willard
TnompsOn; reading, Isabelle Douglas
Jeesie McKenzie; .Solo, Mrs. Harold
'Treleaven; Solo, Mrs.: Scott; Violie
selection, Art McCartney accoriiiien-
ied at the piano by Donalda; Douglai;
Mixed quartette, Mre. ,Toynt, Miss
"McC011une, M. Greer and -Alex
McNay; selo,' 'Florence Bodgins; duet
Peggy McDonald arid Florence Hee-
der Garments—Warm -Spring Needle
Rib Knit. part wool. Regular $2.75.
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now Dept. Store.
STRUCK BY C'AR
'LITTLE TOT DIM
Grandau'ghter of Mrs. 'Geo. Tivamley.
9th Con.* Ashfield, Dies in Chathain
From Injuries Received, When
Stniek 'Down By Car.
Tragic.. was the death of 'tittle
Audrey- Beth Twamley, three year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Twamley, of 216 St. Clair Street,
Chatham. Mr. Tatainley was -born and
raised in. Ashfihld end for the past
eight years 'has beeit an agent for
the Sun Life Assurance Ce., in Chat -
The little girl had been playing.
with some children oppcisite her horee
when she spied her little 16 -month
old eister, Xenia, who was across
the street. Ateording to an eye -wit-
Oess, Audeey called to her. younger
sister not to come acrosS and at the,
titae started to cross the street
to her, when she was struck down
by a car driven bY Morris Cuylee.
She was Picked Up from the preie-
home, where (factors diseoVered she
wee sufferieg feoM a fracture of the
kbrokeri thigh; and other textile
day afterneon without regaining On -
Me. arid Mrs. Twamley are rneni-
bers of 4Park St. United. Church and
Medrey wee a Membet of the Cradle
Roll and Sunday School ef that con-
gregation
On 'Tuesday afternoon the body
waetakerl- from the hotte of the pae*
ents to the Campbell Funeefil borne
where Ole' sarvice was conducted- by
took once ti Maple( Leaf cemetery.
three sisters, Mrs. T. L. Treleaven;
and the Misses LO1.1. and Sue- 'reelect.,
.ven of tucktiow survive.
' The funeral Seevice is heing :held
this afternoon (Thursday) in Clie-
SINGIX COPIES 5 CENTS
The 'Brea.d- The Bread
of Health- IS 'of Hialih
'7 OUR MOTTO IS 'QUALITY „fiNe SERVICE
Breadi.,, rut BIG FOOD VALUE OF TC1'-DAY..- OUR QUAL-
ITT BREAD, IS THE 'LOAF QF PURE •60016NESS. •
ITY
"The Wild' Oats . Boy"
"The Wild Oats Boy"' was the sug-
drama, Istaged on friday night in
,the °Town- Hall, by the Jenior .Faem-
ers. The Hall was packed to csipacity
to enjoy the humoroes • play. Mi.
Fred Martin, presiOent of the organ-
ization made a f-eir-intitnittitory-re-
marks, .informing the' audience of
the characters of the.play; The. play-
ers, '. who Were under the direction
of ReTr-E. O. Gidlaghere-are-as fol
A pretty wedding took place at
4.30, at the tonne of• Mts. Wilson
Hamilton, .on. Wednesday,' Sept. 23rd,
when Florence L.,.. dmighter of the
late A. W. Hamilton and Mrs. Ham,.
itton, became the bride of Frederick
Goderich. The ceremony was
performed by -Rev. C. H. McDonald.
The bride was very charming in
White . crepe' and carried e bouquet
of pink and white -asters and valley
-lilies. Mist Mary Hareilten, sister of
the bride, attended the bride, drealea
in rose, crepe. Reginald Bridle silp-
ported the groom. Mrs. Thos. Don-
nelly •of mint of the . bride;
PlaYed the wedding March.
After partaking of a delitioes din-
ner* the young couple left on a motor
irip to -Hamilton, and Niagara Falls.
On their return they will reside in
Test SprInkler System
The quartette who were installing
the apriekler system in the Lucknow
Aunt Anne, Ada Helm; Della;
Eva Gardner; Juclie-•A-nnie-MacDon
ald; Danny Murphy, Bill Kempton;
Patricia Gildon, Isobel Chezinnt;• Eve
Martin, Edna Ritchie; Eddie, Andrew
Thompson; Jake Peters; Bill Andrew-.
Prue, -Ethel Martin; Charlie' Beeton.
Lorne Woods; Trout, john Carruth-
Crse Seth. Bill Helm; Mose, 'Fred
. There were many love affairs
throughout the play with Annie Mc-.
Donald:, and Andrew Thompson' tak-
ing their parts exceptionally well.
MeQuillin, Bill .Kenipton and,
Eva. Gardner 4,1st -assisted in carry.
ing out the huniorous side of the
Between the .ricts some entertain-
ing .numbers were enjoyed. Jean Mc-
Kenzie danced the Highland Fling
and George Robinson the Sailors
Hornpipe, both receiving deserved
applause. Solos by Harold. Thompson
playing his accompaniment on the
ukelele, _"13rought down the house."
Mrs. J. -ft. Deiv-saiirlilea-Me.--Ell.-zred-
Evan MCQuillin and' Alex McKay,
provided- several musical selections.
The dance which followed attreeted
an immense crowd. ,McCartney's or -
orchestra ..sueplied the music and the
Attend400: At The
SOLENtoib EXHIBIT ,OF STOCK
hibit of fruit, roots; grain and fancy
worL The flower exhibit wet; -good
in nuMbers, due to their_ early bloom -
School In Parade
. Early in the efternoim the Citizens'
Band,paraded to the *grounds where
gain, which OOmmence4 to fill last
they supplied Music in the Hail thruz
Friday ,zat noon, prevented hundreds.
from attenOing the 66th Annual Fall
-Helens, was the onlY school - to take .
Fair in Lucknow, and ontinuing
part ie tbk parade and competitien.
theoughont the afternoon made the
rhere were some 30 in number neat-..
iy. costemeO, and in charge Of the
Sent. The gate receipts were about
principal, Mr. McIntyre..
half the usual amount, but it is es.
timated that' ctese; to 1,090 People r SeVeral nierchents in the -Allege
Table Co.. factori,. completed tireir
work, had, it approved by the inspec-
tor and . left town leg Saturday,
A demOrietration of how the. system
works in case of fire was given last
Week, at which the factory officials
and staff ,the Reeve and Preas were
Present. A rough shack was ereeted
in which a sprinkler heed was install-
ed and a fire started: The hem! went
off end with the eacape df air : a
strong flew of water seen extinguish-
ed the fire. However, the aceelerator
in the hig vaive, whith equalizes the
air and water. pressure more quickly
had not' been connected and the Wat-
er was somewhat slourer in reaching
the head than is usual. The following
the System Passed—the—inspeetoel
test when water replated the air in
12 seconds. BesideS the Airing in
the building a eight alarrn has heen
installed in the honte of kr. Thoo,
with_ wok advantage' Of 'the' opportunity
were- in attendance..:-Howe_vor
'a fine day, the splendid entries and Ttoempdliesplcalyarkth4eaidr, epnadrtilatpulraayr anlineexs:
special events -would have resUlted
•a spieridir-SX6wing Of- 'household
fueniture, the product of the Luck-
aow Table Co. Rathwell and Reed dis-
played tin; attractive line ef 'high
;rade footwear and foot appliances.
a .washer, • cream Separator -and ,
gas engine. Mr. Vic. Damn, agent .
foe Silent Glow Oil Burners demon-
strated.the appliance installed in art
ordinary range. Melvin Orr had a line
of Singer Sewing Machines on ex- .
dernonstrated by Mr. W. G.
Cook of Clinton.' A feature that ate
Ripley. ,
The continued rain made it impos-
sible for Bob Stoddart tO give his ex-
hibition of, vaulting to the regret of
the -ceowd, who were .anicious to see.:
him perform. The Lady /Drivers. au-.
toranhile competition' was interest- ''
ing, first prize going to Miss Annie .
raMciDios,nald., The 7e.a..t_17, zils_o_r.de
necessary to eancel .211 the children's
There 'were laege' entries. in all
classes of stock and the quality was •
said to be equal to that found at ani •
of the large exhihitions. Cattle,
sheep, hories, swine; peultry. were
such that the •iarioult jedges were
tut- exhibitions ,
,The exhibits in the Hall were np
to the aVerige with e splendid ex •
Cattle Sent To
• *The Old Country
The followhig 'clipping was en-
closed 01 a letter received by Mr. -G.
S. Robertson from Mr. Ed. MeLeon
of Cut Knife, Sask. Mr. McLean will
be well remembered by many, being
a former resident and cattle buyer
of this commueity. Mr. -McLean is a
livestock dealer in the west and is
in clotte touch with prevailing prices
there. In his letter he Mentions the
following: Bacon hogs, 3iic; liitchet
hogs. 314c; Vat lows 2c; Oats 15c;
Feeili_u wheat, 20c .to 25c. .
The following is, the dipping:.
The first direct Shipment of cattle
to the old dountry from the Cut
Knife district was made last week
when Mr. -Ed. McLean, local livestock
deal& loaded two cars of choke
grass fed steers for the Glaegow and
Liverpool markets. A load of seven-
teen aninials averaging 1530 poun'ds
each going to Livetaiool and ,tweety
steers averaging 1260 pounds • each
t6 Glasgow. The shipment is report-
ed to be among the best that had
gassed through the Saskatoon Stock-
yards :this year. The weights giveri
are in transit Saskatoon.
-The cattle were grade Shorthorns
that had never been inside a barn,
that Mr. McLean wintered in „the
open, feeding oat sheaves and hay in
a bluff on his farm, 'until about the
first of Mity when they Were turned
into a patture of natural grass.
It is expected that till's will be
only the 'first of many Shipments
leaving the district for the old Couii-
try trade. Mr. Mc,Lean having al-
ready arranged for bog spac,e, for
urther shipments
° Rev. and Mrs. Eccelstone of Lon-
don; Irisited' with friends in town- this
weeL )4
MrS. knoll R.' Harris of Chicago,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Neil'
Mrs. Olive .Treleaven hap returned
to Montreal after visiting with rel -
kr. 'and Milt. John A. Murdoch and
daughter spent the .iveek-end visiting
friends in Galt.
Mrs. Wilfred.H. Graham ofCroder-
ich visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Wilson -Hrimilton.
Detroit were ,eecent visitors with Mr.
mid visiting with his friend, .Mr.
Bert Thompson of Galt.
Mr. Wallace ' Twamley was in
Chatham the first of the week owing
to the death of his niece.
home this week after visiting In. kept busy 'throughout the afternoon
LcOiden and Niagara Fella.. .
troublesome toe reMoied at Guelph
General Hospital lapt weeL
Mr. Gus Hood itrid Mr, Hatt Hood
of Buffalo, visited last week in town
With their sister, Miss L. Hood.
Mrs. W. L. McKenzie is this week
accompanying Mr. McKenzie on a
trip through the Bruce Peninsula.
Mrs. R. IL McQuillin is- at, present
in Niagara Falls on adeount Of the
illness of her daughter. Mrs. (Dr.)
Thomas.
Reser,Ve November 12th and 13th
foe "By the. Great Herned Spoon,"
staged by local talent under the dir-
ection of R.- B. -Hawthorne.
During the past week Rt Wor.
North Huron, paid his official visit
to Brussels and Listowel Masonic
DURNIN--,00 Tuesday, September
20th., to Mr,. end Mrs. Allan Durnin
Mr. .1* -4 Elliott of London, fenn-
el -1y a resident of this community
and a teacher at HolyrOod land Bel,
fast schools( reneived acquaintancee
here last week. •
Messrs Milton. Mutphy and Sohn
Odorizzi from Golden Valley are in
this - comnuinity • Chis week and will
conduct 'a sale of cattle east of St,
Helens on *outlay.
making their :decisions.
The cold and wet madrAhe "hot 4
dog". Very popular, with the reselt
that the concession operated bY the
Women's Institute both Thursday
evening and FricLey proved' very pro -
Horse -shoe tossers were handicap-
ped .a little when on account of
the wet it was necessary t6 eonduct
the tournament in the ,Wing of the
Halt -Elliott and 'Tiffin of- •Wingharri
won first prize. A complete list of
On Thursday evening the Hall was
open when a local talent Concert was
much enjoyed. by a good. number;
Friday evening saw Fair Day brehight
to a dose • by a play in the Town
Hall followed by a dant*. The Hall
was ,filled. to capacity frit. both, ree
setting tre 'receipts amounting to
ana -Mrs. Edgar Hollyinan pre
visiting this, week in Toronto :and
()Shrews. During Mr. nollyntsm's
some, Mr. Bert Co -amber of Streit -
•
about $350.
The Prize Winners:
,Registered firpod Mare that lute .
raanidsed2nfdo.al in 1931—Fred M., ,strtin, 1st
Reg. Mare, 2 yrs. ---Fred Martin.
Meg. Mare, 1 yr.—Fred Martin.
Foal by reg. Dam. ----Fred Martin;
1st And 2nd.
Female, any age—Fred Martin. let
and 2nd.
Heavy Draft, Class 2.
Span in Hatness, arid Wagon—Wm.
Watson, Peter Watsoe, D. J. Brooks.
'Brood-Mate-thatinip raised foal in
1931-1-R. d Martin, Wm. Taylor alia
Sone, Kelso McNay.
Tayldr and Sons, Kelso McNaY.
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