The Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-07-14, Page 1t.
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•$2.0O ,PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; $2.$0 QTH WIS..E ;...
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LUCKNOW, s- NT., THURSDAYS JULY 4t , 1932. '
DENTIST
Dr. R. L. Treleaven, Lucknow
hours; 9.12 A. M. 1.30-5 P. M.
PHONE .63 X-RAY
LOST A-tr•tuck entaricer, number
69331;.. Finder kindly leave at Dave.
t
``son's .Furniture Store: :
StRAYED-to the •premise i of the
undeigned on or.' bout June.' 26th—
.
.6th--
briod• •sows. • Qwner is expected to
prove, :lfroperty, pay :expenses , and.
take _animals .away •°
Johu• Scott. Lot'_ 20. Con: '14:
° West .:Wawa nosh.
New Furnished ' Cottage. "KOS�C-
_.KOTt at;,Point .. Clark_efor•'_aent--,..by-
week. month or.. season` A,pIy_.0._•_
artier, Kincardine, R;• R, .Point
Clarif;,
•
INMEMORh4M
ACKERT-1n loving memory • •of
John 'Aimee Ackert,who died, July
_13th,.' 193E _ •
Nothing but sad memories as we
jiiurney on
Loag:.l for smile from y.. •r_'
..,.«S., 6 :vr san.?use . from ' the Slam
that is. gone,
A beautiful memory that will never._
fade, • . •
Of one we loved, but: could not save.
Sadly missed by wife and family.
INMEMORIAM
' MaccDONALD--In . loving • memory
of • , Angus MacDonald who passed
away ;dull 10, 1930. •
He does not die
Who does the best'. he can:.'
To .Please his God
And serve his fellow .man.'
Ever remembered by. Wife, and
Family.''
Important Scot
li[eetiNi ght:
Arrangements To Be Made For
Summer 'Clamping
Local' Scouts 'Will ' no doubt .all be
present at the special .. meeting being
eield to -night at ,which arrangements
will be made for going to camp.
whiieh will 'open at Kintail do Monday
next, July 18th: •
On account ' of . the . absence': gi
Scoutmaster Johnston, -Oho is. , at
present attending Que'efl s: University
at Kingston, and the departure of
Rev..E.. 0. Gallagher to Owen Sound,
outside Scout ' officials will . be in,
charge of the camp..
•' Scoutmaster Reynolds, an exper-
ienced camp supervisor, assisted by
another experienced leader from Kin-
cardine, and by -Bruce Hornell of
Toronto, who. has had ' considerable
experience at week -end camps; will
-be • in- charge • of the 'local" troop.
These three leaders will be present,
it is expected, at • this meeting .with
accurrate details of the necessary
requirements for each'. Scout due-
ling ''the two -weeks out. . Military,
tents have been ordered and will
on hand the day camp opens.
It wast thought for a time _that
owing to the absence of local,leaders
qualifiedto conduct. a . camp, the
Scouts might have to forgo the' plea-
sure of 'their annual outing. Interest-
ed citizens however,' have been active
in securing efficient .and experienced
leaders • and' it goes without. • saying
the Scouts are ' delight'ed. •
WINNING CONTESTANTS
RECEIVE CUPS
Individual cups have been on dis-
play for the" .past week • or so, ' in
Davison's window, each , having the
name eiirraved on it of the success-
fail Iosal contestant's' who took part
in the various individual classes at
the Bruce County Musical Festival
held `in Lucknow in May. Winners of
events such as choruses, duets, and
quartettes do not receive- such cups,
with thb"exception of three local COB,
testants whir won the Folk dance class
their names being all , engraved on
the one cup. These ups are donated,
by the Bruce^County Rural Young;
Peoples' Association and were won
as follows:. ,
/An Wilkinson boys' solo; Allan
McKim. recitation," George Tervitt.
Mouth organ selection; Mrs.. Harold
• Treleaven, contralto, solo; Isobel
bouglas, recitation; Alex McNay;
Baritone solo; Winifred.Armstrong,
soprano solo; Myra MacDonald, mez
septette' solo; Jack Pollock violin
solo; MaryMcK
ih,Jean Culbert,
. - i l''
l►lur'lel . Paterson, II gh and d anc e,
Raymond Dalton, .tenor solo, • Eunice
Ne. wte .. 'p iano
sole.
. •
.
,
As Well the a11 -round troAhywo
Well
byLue s'w andthe Shield tat th4
�iAal�1�1;F.oul#a�9lVari®l elfi
y
osi
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/'
Bad Crash On .
Gravel o'ad'.
'Lucknow and Winghaiu Care.Figure
In Smash U . At North End Of•
pillage -Coosa derable. I Damage But
No Serious Injuries Resulted'
• With: the exception of a crit fore..
,,head; uin.' s .a :,sho'ek' suffered, by,
Mrs.: .F,""Dee,Metennen ill an? auto
crash,. occuring at the north edge .of
the varllage, on Tuesday,' -other .passer•
`gera,in the two ears escaped injury.
__ T:be_ tomo cut figuring. in�theTcrask
:were a Ford Conti) and a big . Cadil-
iae,_the-latter receiving- the -greater.
-dlamage.:Mr D-. Mer e>nna•n-of--tlae
Village; owner sand :driver of the . Ford'
coach, accompanied .by Mrs. MaeLen-
nan, wag going `:west. on: Ludgard st.
(the last street, at the north end of
village)
, and on . reaching the
Gravel road was turning north. The
Cadilhic ,dri ren. by Jim ;Carr of
ham; :who was, accompanied' -by Mies -
'Bannerman of• Kinloss . Village • and
'another. young • man and young . lady.
of that. d is t.i, e t was teweeg
south. approaching this village,
Mr. MacLennan, it . is claimed,) made.
a --wide turn onto the ' Gravel' road;
which took the car to the left hand
side of the road inthe path of the.
approaching Cadillac, which Carr at-
tempted to swing to his _('eft to avoid
a'collision: This was not... 'possible,
however, and ini the,. impact. he Ford
was struckpractically
head n,withthe, bigger car taking.. the mein• jolt
on the right front portion ofthe car.,.
and as a result :of the swing and
;crash, • turned over' on its . right side
on the r.o #i d wa y. The frame
was badlydtwisted, front fender 'cram
,ple•'up and wheel broken, as well as
other lesser damage done • in; rolling
over. The Ford faired much better re-
eiving-a-ama'shed in-radiator;dam=•
;age .to the •front of the car :generally
.and, a-- broken- windshield. Constable-
Moore was -notified and • both • cars'
later brought. •to :Smith's garage.
The Cadillac, is ' owned ! by . Jack
Webb of Wingham, a brother of a
A.;.Webb of St. Helens, and this car
was formerly' owned by Mr. G. T.
Aitchison, of Lucknow.
•' DIED '
Murdock Morrison received word
'of the death • of his cousin, Angus
McDonald, of Schreiber, Ont, who for
the past 35 years had been employed
by ,the C: P. R. as • a locomotive en-
gineer., The funeral was from the,
home of his sister, Mrs. • Higginson,
Ottawa, to • Beechwood Cemetery,
Ottawa. . • • .
PRIZE WINKER
If. Mrs. Frank Johnston, R. R. 1,
folyrood, will come into The Market,
we will be glad . to hand her a nice.
Prize. Mrs. Johnston is •eligible for
this„ prize- under a system of prize
giving we use for advertising purpos-
es only. THE • MARKET.
nday Morning Blaze
Barn Fire on Sunday Morning Gives
Fire Brigade 'a Run --'hydro Inter-
ruption Delays Alarm Being Sound-
ed •
ittwoomm
The small free barn, village' prop
erty of It: 'Mctemuillait, Kinloss farm-
er, which is situated near the east
side•of the Caledonian Park, was par-
tially destroyed by fire of uncertain
origin, which broke ' out about nine
o'clock on Sunday morning. On ar.
riving at the scene the brigade dire
covered the roof and upper portion
of the barn to be blazing freely, 'but
a strong stream • of water was soon
available and 'little difficulty was •eta-
countered in eiitingufshing the blaze,
but not before 'the upper story was
badly :gutted.
Smoke was ,sighted by Mr,. G. H.
Smith, who endeavoredto sound the
siren from the electrically' controlled
alarm box on main street. It so hap-
pened that this has been the,frsi
time it has been,necessary to ue the
siren for fire alarm purposes since
its instalation, and on this occasion
the hydro was off while local work
Was being done on the system. Thins
it, was necessary to call into use' the
alarm bell 4t the United Church.
'which resulted in extra- delay.
The barn has not been in use .for
sonte tune and both mow and the
the m
stable were em t. at the time, The
. P y e.
blaze originated dow:...._.n. stairs
itis
thought, creeping •up the corner . of
the building to the ;now, and damage
was confined ' chiefly to
the upper
story. The caii'se' Of the outbreak was
hot definitely known,' but it is
Med, that childr,en playinft at
� *ev1 h# ohm 014 cost
0114100000
nit
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED • :
Mrs. E. McGarvey., Ann St., London
wishes „to anneence the engagement'
of her second •'eldest daughter, Edna:
{
May, to Rae. Jack, only son -of iVlr..
Jack Watson, ,Moore St., the mar;
,nage to take . place at the Met -1'401i -
tee .
etropo1i-tat;. United".Church;..July 23r
Paving P 'eparations
Are 'Under...a' :
Work :To Be Done Under 'Supervision'
-- Of-Tewienc -Construction.:, Coonfpsny
=-Estimated Cost Will Be Approx.-
imately $6.500 O;Q ployeeent_
Will Be Given • To About: Ten
Local Laborers. .. .
The preliminary ,preparations for,
the paving of Havelock. St. With a 20=
foot ,strip ‘ of .concrete got underway
this week, the . contract beinggiven'
to the 'Towiand -'Construction 'Cone=:
pany ,. of which Mr.. Jimmie . Mitchell
is a partner. " and incidentally the.
same company' . who laid the other
permanent roads in the village.
Council on' opening, eight tenders
at last week's regular meeting were
'greeted with prices ; on a 28=foot
strip of concrete with curbs; which
ranged from thehighest figure of:
$8431.80e„being _the _tender -of -D. G:
Ro s
to the lowest price h 3545.
Rees `bei
P $ ,
Assessmet Appeal
Not. Sustained
Judge Ruled Assessed Value Not To
Be Eeceesivv..Therefore No Reduc-
tion' In eessessieen't Could. Be Madel
��• . to
Appealing;.
p
Owens• of the County ..of Bruce on his
assessment Mr F : D..11IcLennan was.
given hearing at Appellate Court, in
the "Count l' Chamber coli Tuesday
iiiorn ng, with his Hgn'oi presiding,
who-,Tti}led-that-asethe asses ego
was,•nbt excessive, he could not. see.
-where any, substantial : injustice was.
being Bone and as a result it was not
within his jurisdiction to reduce the
assessment. .
Mr. McLennan's appeal to His'Hon-
or, arose. out Of the decisionhanded
down ' by the Village Council at the
Court of Revision, whereby it was
decided to .uphold' the assessment as
set; by tlie�assessor, Mr.:R.' T. Doug=
' Mr. McLennan's Appellation was o
the• grounds theft. le was aver assess
ed in comparison with • ,neighbor;
properties. His residence and proper
ty, the actual post of which arnounte
to $4150. is assessed for' $2100, whil
expensive homes such as Mr
Rae's and Mr. McL d's are:eisesso
for'- $ '200, while the opertiea. 'o
Mr. John Murray
re s
y eased fo'
ing the figure.'of Robert Mowbray of $1800 and $;2.000. At the mill rat
Whitechurch. With these prices, plus M. McLennan's taxes amount to
an' •estimated cast of cement for. this' approximately $93:- The basis of ap
width; of from $5000 to $6000, it was •Peal however was' not on the amount
at once -evident to the board• Vett of taxes, but a request. for a more
such a• pavement Would 'prove • too equalized assessed' . value from the
costly •arid .theratepayers petition fol• appellants viewpoint. • •
flame . was immediately tabled. ., His Honor pointed out that accord•
Negotiations :were '• then entered 'in- ing to the . statute, properties,. should
to with Mr. Mitchell: regarding the be assessed.at. their, actual' cash val-
cost- of -a -20 -foot sl.� ip. asZ►rigin-ally- e; -lut 'abeee-a-crert in re it was
intended and Council . are of the, open• not possible to • do, so and as a rule
ion n`that very satisfactory terms�`have assessments . twerp-`leveed•""in popoi=
been arranged, that :will • keep the tion to the 'value.- As. Mr. 'McLen-
cost of paving well below the amount nan's • property is•assessed at only
asked for in the by-law. The estim one=half the cash value it was' not
ated cost.'now' standing :at approxi• 'excessive and.therefor it ;was im-
nately $6500. .. possible for His Honor to sustain the
The Towland Construction Comp. appeal. The assessor was' advised that.
any `will receive $350 for the . use of if there 'appeared •to be'any incen
nachinery and equipment necessary $istency: in the assessment roll he
'or the work with the lexception of should make. the necessary changes.
he trucks which will be paid 'accord- '' "
'ng to the number of yards of gravel
irawn. As well the village will pay
freight charges on the Company's e-
quipment from St. Thomas and return,
charges on the saint to Guelph. This
$350 will include an overseer, quite
likely' Mr., Mitchell 'or 11f:r. Wane -
maker.
All the material used will be stip-
plied and paid' for' by the village as
well as • the hieing and paying of
all. the workmen who will be :all local.
laborers with the exception of
necessary experienced men con-
nected with this company. Tom Helm
being named foreman as well as, an
experienced machine, man. and .finish-:
er. Work commenced in the Burn's,
pit• on Wednesday morning, with
cleaning up in • preparation for the
' ounty crusher to move in, which
will be in, charge of Mr. Fred Thomp-
son.. Local teamsters will be employ-
ed. in the . pit. The county scarifier
it is expected will cotntneeee opera-
tions this 'week, to break up the road,
as from two to three inches will be
;graded out before .laying the con-
crete. The company's machinery ar-
rives this week' and' operations will
be in full swing, in the course of a
few days.
An alternative offered by Mr. Mow-
bray, whereby, a smaller mixer would
be used. provided inore work 'for the
local .laborers. would have. had it
been accepted, increased the present
estimated cost by between $80') and
$1,000. This saving can be expended
on other necessary local improvement
which. will be done entirely;•bv local
workmen.
HK_
d
•
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a
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e
TWO. :YOUTHS GET •
SPILLED INTO LAKE
Offshore A ;Good Distance But Men-
age To Paddle To Shore On U
turned Boat.
•
Two- Yonne beet, one Jack Gee; son
of Howard Gee Prudential.Insurance
agent of Listowel, and Jack's chum;
by the name of McCendles, had a
rather thrillin +• hitt dan' erous ex-
g., g
nerience , ort Monday evening at
Point Clark, when,, their small row-
boat' overturned offshore at. a die -
tante which was , estimated to- be
about W_., Ie
ut a, mien. 'The Iake was rough at
the time with breakers running hifh,
but the boys managed to climb ott the
upturned boat and securing an oar
Paddled to shore. • •
The incident 'ed considerable
Caul
e .i• e. t . f for these .
t int an a xit e
�cc e d n elha a»
h A bb'a of e . -` '
oe1 b h
u thet a ed
®.
ty
x ae
th#il>. sppt4nt1y fro . i
Wa 10 of .th1 d!h • , .� . .
•
DISTRICT PICNIC
South Bruce district Women's • In-
stitute basket picnic will he held in
Lawnsdewn park, Kincardine on
Thursday,. July.' 21st: The program
and. sports will be under the super-
vision of The Junior. Institutes.' Dr.
Christie of the Guelph. 0. A. C. and
T. L..Kennedy. Minister of AgrieuI-,
ture will• be present to ,address'.the
gathering, which • promises to • be a
red-letter day in the District's his-
tory.
Married At Detroit
;Vire and Mrs. Thomas H. Burns
have returned home from a short and
pleasant sojourn in Detroit, where
they witnessed the occasion ' of the
marriage of, their son, • Stewart Evan
and Orpha G. Doll, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. Simon J. Doll of Detroit.
The• ceremony was performed by
Rev. Merton S. Lice, D.D., at six
o'clock on July 6th; at the home of
the bride's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Palmer, Warwick Road, Detroit, in
the presence of thirty-three•imnred-
iate members of the family. •
The bride' was presented by her
father, Simon J. Doll' and attended by
Geraldine; Sellers. The groom was at-
tended by „his brother Harold B.
Burns. A "sister of the bride, Lena
G. ' (Toll was mail -of -honor. The
bride's nephew Acted as little ring
bearer and two *little nieces were
flower girls.' The bride wore a veil
over a , simple gown of white • georg-
ette and carried madonna lilies. The
house, beautifully decorated with
seasonable flowers . made a very
pretty : setting for the occasion. The
ceremony was followed by a three
coarse dinner, .after which the guests
enjoyed: a family party en the lawn.
After a brief honeymoon the young'
cp Vr'1
.-i .
bu le- :ll-lse at •1`iome at 70 Eueli'ci
Avenue West, Detroit.
.. T
1tUNS INTO DITCH
Driving westward on the Lncknew
Winghain' road a Toronto car occU,
: the
- kit
hr young;nen ei✓
pie by , three ,
the
d,fence on
road and crashed into a
e _.
property. of Henry Matli'ers,, on Sat-
urday evening. Consid'erabl'e damage
was done to the car in breaking two
corner anchor 'post hi
Otte and the e
the fence. CoHatable Moore'.- o
i
riv
es
o
a
gated the �affiltand a settlenient
we!}�ln�eb��l�y�e u�
fat 'million lapsIto io Om6111001
The Bread
of Health
OUR Morro'; I3 : QUALITY AND SERVICE.
SINGLE COPIES 5. CENTS.
I The Bread
•
H5V1S of Health
• TRRIFT IS 'COMMON-SENSE APPLIED TO SPEIITDIN,G FOR..
EVERY, PENNY SPENT,,ON TOUR- TABLE,: BREAD• .'GIVES
;YOU BIGGEST FO•OD. VALUE.
RlCgh FRUIT 'CAKE — 2 lbs:' 35c.:
P1'F PASTRIES ' 'COFFE TE, A: BG
• UT$RASBERRY TARTLETS
• •
QATMEAL CO.OKIBS
EtaLLA € o
AN' S QUALITY ;BAKERY,
MI -OW
Longtime Resident
Laid To, Rest
Mrs. Ti F' Cant. Passes'::Away ' In
Montreal --Had Spent' Greater Part.
Of Her fife In' Lucknow.
`Following 'a .period •of fain fig
'health a severe -1'4'A attack resulted
in the death . of Mrs. T. F. Cain, foi-.
merly Ann 'Corrigan,which occurred
at the home of her, daughter in
Montreal' en: W:ealneaday, ,July'''6th.
Th r
e mains
were
brought tto' Leek-
now,
uek-now, with burial made , in 'Ii
olyrood
Cemetery On b'riday following the
funeral, service held in • St. ,Mary's
R. ..C. Church, Lucknow, with Rev.
Father Paquette'; of. St. • Augustine
conducting. Requiem Ifigh Mass.
Relatives present from a 'distance,
at the funeral included, Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. Kearney, Montreal; Mr.and•
efes.'Joe •Gaynor and rack—Cain, Lon-
don; Mr. and Mrs. T. Bailey, Cargill
and` Mrs. Heubwhirling, Buffallo.
The pallbearers were, Messrs. Jack
Cain, Trimble' Bailey, L. J. Letang.,'
Edgar Hallyman, R. H. McQui'llin
and G. H. Smith. ' ,
Mrs. Cain who was :79 years of age
was born at Bellyille, being a -daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Corrigan. At an early age' she came
with her parents to Kinloss Town-
ship, settling on the 12th concession,
east of Kinlough, on the farn now
occupied by ^ Mr. Jacob Eckenswiiler.
As 'a young lady she ' became the
bride of her late husband, Mr. T. F.
Cain, who lived at Holyrood and for
a time conducted a hotel• at . that
place. Later they .moved to Lucknow.
continuing in that :business, where
they conducted a hostelry on the
corner now occupied by N. D. Mac•
Kenzie. Later Mr. Cain purchased the
building k Town as MacIutyre's Gen-
eral • Store, situated on the adjacent
corner and to this 2 -story buildinghe
added a third story, which became so
well and favorable known as the Cain
House.
Mr. Cain's death occurred in ' the
latter palt of December, ,1928; and
for the past few years; until her
death, Mrs. Cain has resided with her
daughter, Mrs. Kearney. With .the
death of the proprietor•of this house,
the destruction of the building by
fire somelwo years ago and now the
den h of Mrs. Cin, it can be truly.
said' that a link with the past ,has
been brokep, after a period of al-
most 50 years business association
in the. village.
The deceased is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Kearney of Montreal,
and one sister, Mrs. Ileubwhirling of
Buffalo. A son, Frank, died a good
many -years ago.
Attend Rebekah Picnic
Mrs. W. Haihilton Mrs. • M. Orr.
and Misses Ann MacDonald Mary
Belle MacDonald and Arabelle Cant-.
eron motored to Port Elgin on Thurs-
day to attend the. district J ebekah
picnic` Unfavorable weather• neces-
sitated gathering djing of concussion may have passed.
the' lodgethe •roam whelp a'gamesourn' wereto ' The ;neat cart which Mr. Gerniss
was -driving is a two -wheel vehicle
with a box• in front and a piatform
at the rear- for the driver. At the
tune of the accident he was driving
along an _the _cement -pavement near.
the south end of the village and ivas
conversationwith a party driving
along behind him. A. sudden turn on'
the part of the hotee.threw litr. Gar-
niss offthe cart and over the wheel, •
which passed,over him after he struck
--his-head_a.. stunning blow en -the -tee- -- -
;