The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-04-17, Page 1$4r
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34,
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$2,00 PER YEAR. 114 ADVANCE; $2.50 OTHERWISE
LUC1KHOW, ONT , THURSDAY, APRIL 17th; 1930.
•
DR W, AL CONNELL ,
Physician and 'Surgeon
•.Lucknow . .
Hours; L30-3:30 . 79-$
•Fhone='-8$:
DENTIST,' .
Dr; R. L.' Treleaven, Lucknow-:-.
Warp; 9 1;2 •A.� M 1.30-=5 P -111:'
:phone, 53 ' • . • X-ray
• .Will be. in Dungannon 'every `Thursday
• ' WALL PAPER A. full line of 1930
'Wall Paper on, hand. Prices consider,
able 'down for. 1930. 'I . ani also agent
for leading fob'houses.-R. J. 'Camer-
on,. Decorator; ,Painter and Grainer,
box"174; Lucknow.
FOR ..SALE-Aconitoitaoie dwell
iii`g. ;Apply to D. C. layiuj
FOR SALE -23 Acre's of land With.
frame, buildings -1% m. north ;of
Lucknow. Adpply. to ..Mrs. James Hod-
gins; Box 138, King •St,Stratford.
WANTED AT ONCE -Two . good
ailesmen to sell automobile accessor-
ies,':calling . on 't garages every - twp
weeks. Apply to C. B. :Aal.n,
Lucknow:
F^'R • SALE- Good Clean•.• Seed
Barley --C. A. C. variety. • 75e. per
bus. .` Fred Webb, Lucknow.
Phone .42 r. 32, Lucknow,
(17-4=P)
NOTICE
L: the undersigned; will not
sponsiblefor any. debt incurred' by
my 'wife or family after this date. .•
' Joseph Collyer:
Lucknow, Ont., . April. 17; ,1930.
FOR SALT -A frame house, 20 x
:30 ft,, (on the Smythe McLean Proper-
ly, South of Lucknow)-to beremoved
from present site. Material in ,good
' condition: For 'particulars apply " to.
Robert 'MacKenzie, Lucknow.. -
• ' • (24 -4•t -p:) . •"Cinderella" is the name of the
gorgeous musical extravaganza whicF
KI NN LOSS CEMETERY NOTICE is to -be Prodi sed in the Carnegie Hall
There Will be a Public' tweeting of Lucknow; under the auspices of the
all interested in the improvement of Woman's Institute on May 1st af?"
the South Kinloss. Cemetery on Good.' 2nd. The cast of •' characters is being'
Friday, April 18th, at 2.30 P. M. in ••carefully chosen. The play is full of
the South Kinloss Church: It is hoped • bright- catchy music and dancing
that therewill be a 'large attendancewith beautiful settings. The director'
of lot owners atthe meeting: Russell B. Hawthor»' will •arrive
town .'on Monday,` April 21st and wil
take charge of all rehearsals. • Thi
cast will include a are number of
local people. Wateh for further . an-
'nouncements. •
DEATH. OF MR. A. iviemURCHY'
Miss Jean McKim is spending .a
couple of weeks at her home near
Delhi. •
Mrs.. D..M .Johnstone. and • daughter
Helen, have come up from Toronto
to -spend a cot>tile of weeks in Lucknow.
Mr. and Kars..: R.., H. Twamley and
daughters, of , Chatham; . spent.. the.
Week end withthe forn:'er's: brother,
Mr. Wallaere• Twamley. •
Mr. A. E. • Milson *halos been with
the Bank of Conwnaerce .at. Milton, has
been moved to the Stratford .'office,
wherehe
er isaccountant, .
�a
'EASTERR''ATTRI ACTIONS 'Aprons
'fancy. and practi^al, on Saturday.
April '19th _ at M'^s f'-reer's': Gift
Shop. A. E. Busweii's Store..
Mr. R. A. .Rittinger. who comes'
from. Kitchener is w elievi-g at the
Bank of 1 Commerce wh11° Mr. Hackett
is on•.a two -weeks vacation. '
FLAX SEED MEAL
A`-guantit.; of Tial -Seed Meal for
sale at a reasonable price.-
J. G. Anderson'.
The regular meetin r'At the W.C.T
TJ. wi11be held• at the home of Mrs
,T. R, MeNah,. Thursd^v A*'ril 17th at,
3 o'clock. :Special collection for the
Budget Fund. '
See the -Exodus of ° the .Jews from,
Egypt and the pursuit, of chariots
and horsemen. of :Pharaoh'• in "Moon
of Israel.'
r
Family .Theatre, April 1.7-
18-19.
FORMALDEHYDE fer the preven-
tion of . glint in flat; sod ether spring
.grain -One Stock is Fresh, One ,1b.
40c.-..-2 11, ,19e. • A. E. McKim.
The Rexall Druggist.
Mr •Bryan's who was teller in the'
:local -Bank' of Commerce has .been;
transferred to the hran'h at Milton
and left here en Monday. The . new
man in the, local branch ie, Mr.'W. E.
Smythe;.' who came from Sarnia.',.
See those grr•ot Bibiical specteacles
.(The Wall of Fire).• (The parting of.
the Red Sea) (The' Curse of Egypt)
made. as vivid to day `as ,they were
thousands of years ago in "Moon of
Israel". -Family. Theatre, Apr. 17; '18:
19.'..
TENDERS •
Tenders will be _received. up to acid
including April 26, ` 1930, for the
trucking Gravel from 'Crusher, for
the Township of W: Wawanosh, (by
the yard -mile). ,Tenders to 'be 'sealed
and marked "Truck tender." ' ' Many Ashfield residents: were,in
(Address) Jas. W. Gibson, Road Supt town on Tuesday+ afternooli to attnd•
Auburn. the funeral of Mr. Alexander .Me -
(17 -4-c.) Murchv .who died at 'his home here
••i- early Sunday. morning. Mr. •McMurcho•
W..WAWANOSIVI TENDER , who was $2 years of age had been ir.
• The undersigned will receive ten- failing health .for about a year, and
ders upto, and including, April 26, had been confined to bed 'a great part
1930; for power to overate. Township . of the wintery The funeral on Tues.
Stone Crusher and all other Labor day afternoon was to . Kintail Ceme-
necessary to put{ the crushed gravel tary.
��, in bin (by the, yard). Tenders to be• r,-o-o-
se,le'i rind marked .'Crncher Tender.' . MEN'S CLUB '1t1EET:NG
tddress) Jas. W. Gibson, Auburn.
(17-4-e.) St. Peter's Men's Club herd an open
meeting Tuesday night at the Rectory.
After the opening devotions, minutei
were read • and approved, • notice of
services were given and general busi-
ness transacted. Messrs. Ed. and Evar
McQuillin accompanied by Mi ;s Marg-
aret Miler contributed a violin duet.
which was responded to The chairman
then called on G. S. Spotton, M. P. for
North Huron to address the','meeting.
Mr. Spotton gave a' very clear ond
interesting argument for 'the " non -es-
tablishment of a divorce court in Ont -
sari. Discussion followed' and e'ueidated-
several points in connection with the
whole subject. A Vote of thanks was
tendered the speaker. Rev: Mr. Gal-
lagher contributed ,a solo, following
which refreshments were served and
the. meeting closed.
rt -o -o ,
HAD RESIDED IN LUCKNOW
Monday's nda ' Toronto papers contained
'he following death notice: "Tenny-
son -at his late residence 393. •Strath -
•pore Boulevard, Toronto on Saturday
Ancil .12th, 1930. Phillip Tenyson
beloved husband of ' Margaret • Ann
Jamieson, in .his, Slst year. Funeral.
on Tuesday at 3.30 P.M. Interment
n Park Lawn kaankery. •
Many Luc + dents will re
r'eedto 5 Navin resided
member the .f� • . us, g
here for a time. They,'however, mov-
ed to Toronto more than 20 years
ago.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE. IS HEREBY 1 GIVEN,
pursuiint ,to_.Section 56. Chap. 121 of
Ole Revised Statutes of Ontario, that
,.11 persons having 'claims against• the
testate of Henry Pierce late of the
Township of Kinloss in "the County
of Bruce... Farmer, -deceased, wh I [ ied
on or about the. twenty-secov� day
of May, A.D. 1929, are required to
,rel by post, prepaid, or td deliver
to R. Vanstone, Wingham, Ontario,
solicitor for the Exe-utor, on or be-
• fore the fifth day'of May, A.D. 1930,
their "^Kies ;'nd ,+rldrAwP' . with full
particnhirs in 'writing; of their° claims
' and the nntnre of the securities (if
:any) held by theta duly verified by a
10n7, diy^lorati(in. .
AND TAKE NOTTE FURTHER,
fl:.t after the said fifth day of May,
A.P. 1930, the..said execrator will pro-
• nerd to distribute flte as"it's of the
said estate among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard tint. -to the
claims of which he chr.l' then have
ad n, nti'e •' nd the ci;ir) e+�eentor
k1,all �+^} hr. b91)1(+ ` t'- said, assets
° • tor any part .thereof to any person of
whoa Tri+' he shall not then:have
i•p�oi•-e et --n•;
DATED at Wingl tiro this fifteenth
day of April, A. 1) 19`11•
9
,`11 stone.
P. :►n
Wirrr`hani• P. O.
'So''i"icor for the Executor.
(1...,.5=c.) ,
Palnce•�vill be held DIED
r:_ �,id Plaster , � •
W'IILYAM5-In tha TownshiP
• of
T.T,,-✓,n.. Anal •1di'h 19:0. Mary
Williams,beloved wife ef George
Page in her 73rd year. Funeral ser-
,
vice "at her late.. residence, Parairwusit
onFriday, April ril 18th•, at 1.30 P. M.
.yyy p..,. _.: � ._.
Interment in . Greenhill Cemetery. •
Inter
is••ty0
I.. 0 , 0«..F` 1vU'TTC
L cknow
will'' attend divine service ,at the
Anglican Church an Sunday morning,
April 27th. Me'm'bers will assemble at
lodge room at 10.30 o'clock a iii
he od
t' . a r. ' Jewel Rebekah Lodge and
11°Iembers of J ... ....:
any visitors are" cordially invited to
,Join irl this service.
Midori Johnston, Not G.
1101110 9 XVI. 3. W. Joyflti
SQLDIE
RS' ME11'�ORIAL ' - 'COMMUNICATION
, COMPLETED' - •
Citizen Writes About the Waiter -
The local Women's Institute had
the satisfaction this:week of seeing
the Soldier's Memorial, the erection
of •which they. -undertook, and wh�'
was unveiled last fall, brought tio.
Completion by. the • placing of ' :the
igure in .position . on, top of title
shaft. It ;is now . a.: really splendid
menaerial, and .the w.omeri ' who :have
had so much ' work and • worry over
r ofit e
he financing and erecting baa
very . reason to b'e:'•'proud. of.',their
achievement.
....
The. figure of a soldier. in� unifor "i
fig?n
and with his steel 'helmet on his arm,
is six feet in height; giving the ceno
taph as a whole. a height of 14 ft. and
'bin. from the sub:-bise .'Tr.'s figure
•
was made in Italy where,workmen
have long specialized in that kind of
work.
An electric light is :yet, to, be places.
over the
figure, and the institute
members would like the putt blic to
know that all is not yet paid for, and
that contributions to the fund will
be thankfully received.,
erre ti of Wed-
eclwalsh Hall their n gdin-
April 23rd. fld and new .
e sday: p jazz
1d -time Fiddlers and
ces with O
• daiic'e. Lunch served
orchestra in o Leri. , , . �
inis'sion $1.00, includrngr
Ad
Nits, J '•. A. McKendrick.
•-tA INCHES•"
'ALL HOURS
DEATH OF MARY .A: M.cQUILLIN•
Miss, Mary A. , McQuillin who had.
Sen' ill at thehome of: her blether,•
Mr. "Harry McQuillin' (throughout• the
winter, passed away early Wednesday'.
morning. She iir;is, in, her 72nd year
and had passd much o
fher• life with
membersof her family Who for one•
reason or another needed her assist-
ance. She. Was 'of a gentle and very
agreeable inatur.e, and througout a
;long illness gave those about her, the
'east.' pctssible trouble. Messrs. Wil
l'am� John'• and Edward, McQuillin of
West Wawaiiosii 'are brothers. •
The funeral Will ,be:on Fric?.•iy•after-
noon,.service .to be'held in. the Angli-
can•'Church here at 3.30 o'clock: She;
Will be laid to rest in Greenhill Cerci-
etery.'
o 0
CHURCH: NOTES'
•TheSacrament f the Lords Sriliper
will be observed in Lucknow .United
Church , on Sunday morning, April
20th, 0
Preparatory . Service will , be con-
ducted on Friday evening, April 18th,
•• � t
in the, United Church.b the Rev.
y
Sidney Davison of Wingham.
•The Presbyterian W. M. • S .
The regular meeting was heldt .on
April 2nd. Mrs. Jas. (Smith .too*-
'Bible Study.' The 'topic, Jerusalem o
Jerusalem . was given by Mrs. R. V.
McIGenzie. A duet was sung by Mrs.
R.:'T. Douglas and ,• Donalda. Mrs.
Chesnut gave a reading.
Mission Band ••
The monthly meeting. of the United
Church Mission Band was held in the
S. S. Room with a good attendance.
Easter Scripture 'reading was, .taken
by. Margaret Ritchie. Instrumental
by, Jean MacMillan, duet by Mildred'
Ritchie and' Mary. Struthers: It• was
decided to have a social gathering -in
the month .of May, and Also members
are asked to bring their Christmas
Gifts at that :meeting to besent with
the W.T.M.S., bale. Meeting was dos-
ed repeating.'the Lord's .Prayer..
Presbyterian Guild -
The Guild meeting opened by sing-
ing, a hymn, followed by prayer. The
Scripture was read by Lorraine Brab-.
son., Readings., were given by Miss
'MacC.allum and Isobel Douglas. •The
topic• was taker' by Mr. Grant. The
musical numbers were a "duett by
'Misses Donalda 'Douglas acid Vera'
Sheriff ,and a piano instrumental by
•Miss Jessie MacKenzie. The• meeting
was closed' by singing a' hymn followed
by prayer: •
St. Peter's'. A. Y. P. A.
'The A.Y.P.A: met in regular session
Monday night. Being ,holy Week, the
Meeting was somewhat, in the form•
of a 'Service, apiropriate' for the oc-
casion. After the regular. business
session, the reading of the minutes
and annotincement Of the Banquet,
the Palm Sunday hymn was sung.
Following, which the. members read'
parts of the Gospel story, describing.
the last days of:our Lord's Life. In-
terspersed with the readings of Scrip-
ture, parts
crip-ture,'parts of hymns on the Passion
were Suite. The last reading told of the
Resurrection,- and them the Easter
ht.tnn o thank•imiving was joined in.
Cooke' and W. Miter' con-
tributed 'Misses-D.
tributed Easter messages and the
me'e'ting closed with a hymn and the
benediction. The members .are remit-
ded that _'text n'eeting is the regular
nomination night.
•
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
works By -Law Defeat
•
Lucknow, April 15tht 1930..:.
Editor Lucknow 'Sentinel: --i,
, • ill you kindly give me as a . nate
payer interested in the welfare of , our
town space, in - your paper to make .a
few remarks in'regard" to, the defeat.
of the Water System by -lave. •
Ire the first place • it isnot a good
thing: for this or. any other town. to
be cvrthou. 'adequate, fire protection
and pure' ranking. water. We have in
this town good business menwho have
investe /large su'ms,•of money in in-
dustrial' 'plants. These' men are em-
ploying a very large portion of the
:•labor .available in the. town. Just here
I' would like. to : ask all ' fair minded
citizens if it is a fair thing that these
men should invest their money and
'then the: citizens. refuse to give them.
.adequate fire - protection. • There are
some men actually depending on these
plants for their, ng
her 1•ivi who will
vote
and work against the best water sys
tem' this town, could have, for the
saving of a few cents on their taxes.
I know of one firm that have made
up their minds that they• will not em-
ploy :a lot of laibor:in dull times to
pile up ' a lot ' of stock until they can
see',' some chance of'getti. 'g a good
Water .'System ,that will give good
Fire.:Protections They claim that they
would 'sootier' lose some business than
take • a chance, on losing the stock in
case of fire without protection, and
high insurance. The workmen. and
:thebusiness people ; of'the, town will
be the largest' loosens on this account.
In the second place I would like to
draw the attention of ,the, rate payers
to a few people who did their utmost
to defeat the by-law. Your will know
whothey. were. I challenge them to,
pick .out, one man who is an employer
of labor to any extent, or to show
where they do anything that is of
any, particular benefit to the town.
' One veryprominent- figure that is
here today and away tomorrow. He
will buy op, some old -property and
do a little repairing on it, .and at the
best will only pay a few dollars " in
taxes; another Di -eminent figure was
a man :who has only been in the town.
for a very short time and is 'doing,
little .or nothing for the up -keep of
the town. There were a few others
the
little towards
�'� Very
are dein • ve
who g
advancement of the town, but when
something• for the improvement of
the- town is brought forward, they.
are,,the means of defeating the ' by-'
law' by 'circulating •false reports.. Tiley:
apparently do ',not want modern im-
provements that would :'give the, town
a supply of pure drinking water and
a much safer fire risk. For the sake
of a few 'dollars • some .:people would
rather take the chance of• drinking
bad water, and the chance of .disas-
trous fire, withthe possibility (Of de-
stroying a large portion of the town
•owing to' not having •adequate, fire
protection.
In• my opinion every man, woman
and child should be interested in halt-
ing a:supply of pure water and ade=
quite fire protection. Whatof a few,
dollars in taxes when. considered ..
alongside• of safety to 'health and
greater safety from fire loss.
A great dal more . could be said in
favor of the water system, 'but at
present I do' not want to take up any
more space in your paper. Thanking
you for the above space. '
A Citizen Ratepayer.)
Grandmother's Day wasobserved liy
the 'member's of the Womens' Inst'
tote at their regular meeting held at'
he home.. of. Mrs. Russell_ Robertson..
t ing . e rercis--
Folloivirsa the usua'1 open. g
r� l
et committees were formed and
socia
Arran ements made for " t'li`?s --ply,'
g
"Cinderella" whish Will be 'writ -. on
under the auspices of the Institute
on Mav I'st and 2nd. The toy+ic in Neighb'orlyness Dying" WAS taken
Mit, a very interesting manner by Mrs.
T-.vener. Mntirnl• selection's tvel`'e con*
tributed by - Mrs. Jas. Webster and
Mss M.s.c Davison, and a reading,
"Grandmother's Way}",by Miss Isobel
_bonitos. A spelling match and, a con-
test for the Grandmothers were botli
very much enjoyed. The privet in the
centost were, won by Mrs. M. A.
Johnstone and Mrs. W. C. Johnstone.
b. Rel-
iesThe .12;011 Call was answered�y .
and the'r Stories. The meeting
closed with ,3 verse of the Maple Leaf
The next meeting Will be held at the
-o-:o-o-
ST. PETER'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Good Friday, April IS:
•. Divine Service of .Commemoration
of the Death of Christ at 10.30 A.M.
and '7.30 PM. The Story of the Cross
will be sung at the '7.30 service. Ap-
propriate addresses will be, given
morning and. evening.
Easter Day -April 20
8.30 A. M. -Holy .Communion.
11.00 A. M, -Holy Communion
Sermon. '"The Tomb in
Garden." Easter Anthem
"Hail Festal Day." •
7.00 P. M. -"The Christian's .Upward
Aim.' Anthem. "Rejoice 'Tis
Eastertide," Solo and Easter
- Chant.
Onthe morning of Easter Day there
will be a Dedication Service of the
new stained glass windows. which
have been installed this week. This
splendid gift is the offering of )7Ir.
and 'Mr' Alex. Rosi, -Who have teen
devout worshippers in ' St. Peter's
Church for many years:
-0-0-0-
HAD EARLY HOME 11' CULROSS
.and
the
and
• SINGLE COPIES :0 CENTS
ti �IOLIYMx Q►UALTrY BAKERY
:Phone 36 ° • • .H . ; Lucknow .
o .
The Bread The. Bread
of !faith"�,0 I S of Health
OUR. ' MOTTO IS QUALITY AND SERVICE.":
PEC1AL
X ryE UNS`
or. Easter
M ,,PiJFFS
HIGH SCHOOL • EASTER TESTS.
Form 1II
I-75 to I00%: II -66 to 74:. III -
60 to 65: C-Credit:.F.-Failure: a
absent., • •
A. Andrew• -2' I: 1 II: 4 III 2 C.
L. Brabson-4 I:' 2 II:.1 III:.2 F.'.'
'N. Browne -4 C: ; 5 F.
S. Buswell-(M;iddle-11II: 1 C). (Up
-2-II: 1 F).
W. Campbell -1 H: 1 C: 6 F.
B. Gardner -2 II: . 3 C: •3 F.
A. Color 11=11I: 1 C: 1' F. •
:
C. I: .l III : 5 C•: 2 F.'
. r
•II' 1
it - i1 I
M.
Ila on 1s 21I. .
Fll•
A. ',Hasty -,1 II: 6 C: .1;F.
T. Henry -1 1: 1 II,: 5 C: 1 F.
R. Kilpatrick -31:. 3 II: 1'III: 1 C. .
M. hari-1•I:.1 III•:, 4 C: 1 F.
- I.
U'
III:
3
aid•= M P
ac .. (
.M on. )
C I�
.1 I: 3 IY 1C).
D. MacDonald -2 I:' 3 II: 3 C.:1 F.
E., NMacI c.nald-(Middle-1 C,• 5 F)):
(Up. -1.C: 1 F).
F. MacDonald -1 I: 2 II: 2 C: '3•F.1
P. MacDonald -2 Ci 4 F..
L. MacDougall -2 I: 3 Ih: ' /III: 2 C:
1 F: '
M. M,aclntyre-1 II: 3 C 5 F.
Jean MacKenzie= -1 C: 3 F. •
Jessie MacKenzie -1I: 2 III: 1 C.
2F
•M`.: MacKenzie- (Middle --1 I:' 1 II:
2III:. l a): (Up. -2"1I).
R. MacLeod -3 I:1I: 3 C.
F. McNall-6 C: 3 F.
M.. McQu. llin-(Middle=1 II: .1 F:):
(Up.=2 III).
J: Martin -111I:• 3 C: 3 F.
M. Miller--(Middle-1 I : 1 III:' 2 C)
(Up. -1 III: 1.F.)
ET. Nixon -2. C 4 F.
E. Reid• -3 C: 5 F.
E. Ritchie -2 II: 1 C: 4 F
V. Sherriff-(Middle-2 C; 3F): (Up;
-1II: 2III: lh.).�
A Smith -2 I: 1 II: • 3' III: 2 C: 1 F.
J. Stewart -3 I: 4 TI: 2 C.
E. Vint -1 II: 1 III. 3 C: 3 F.
E. Maelver-2 I. `
Mrs. Duncan MacLeod, of town re-
ceived word on Tuesday of this week.
that her sister, Mrs. Katherine Borton
had died at her home in Bard, :Alb-
erta, on Monday the 14th inst. the
/had• been in• poor he'alth'an losing
s'tr ng'ii throughput the
winter.
Mrs., Borton was a daughter of, the
nnri w s. Malcolm Keith,
late I1Lr. 111 ._ ._._. ,•_ :.. -,.-.
early residents of.the 4th Line, Cul-
V,
she
,toss Trrtvnshili. Aµ few years after
and Mr. • "Barton were married, -the
family Moved to Alberta, '24 years
,ar's
• ' r. Gorton died.a number
ago, where M is J ;.
Mrs: Gorton survived
of years ago.... .
ters;
au h
by eight sons and three d g ,
also three step-daughte'rs-=Mrs. J.
Kinloss being one of these'
Smith. of Kin .. g
and Mrs. `(Rev) K. Beaton, of Toronto
another; and by. one sister, Mrs` D:.
MacLeod of Lucknow.. •
•
Card of Thanks ' • '
The family of the late ,Alexander
McMurchy wish to thank 'their ntatiy
friends for kindness and'their syinpat}y
re-
cent
sh�ovrn th'e'n ttt the time of
bereavement and for the be u1ti-
fti:l floral
..
oral tributes They. also' attend
thanks..•to thew who tie kindly loand
ir�'oftel�4d 1cf
ti
F. E: McLean.,
SACRED CANTATA
The Choir of the United Church
will render the Sacred Cantata "The
Nazarene" at • the evening :..Easter
Sunday Service.
No. 1 -Organ Overture
No. 2 -His Promises Abide Forex•-
er. Baritone Recitative.
No. 3 -Gloria =From Mozarts Twe-
lth Mass -Chorus.
No:4--Let Us Hasten - Baritone
Solo, and •Male Chorus.
No.. 5--0 Come Let Us Worship -
Chorus..
No. 6 -The Palms -Bass • Solo and
Chorus. ' •
7 -.-Ride On -Chorus.
8 -'Tis Midnight-Qliartet.
0-THe Was Despised-- Cotitral,
Ito Solo.
10-0- Come • and Mourn -
(Chorale)
1f :Morns Roseate Hues -Tem -
or Solo ,ani Chorus.
12--A wake Glad Soul --Solos,
(Tenor. and Baritone), ' and -
Quartet.• •
13 -Hallelujah! Christ is Risen
-Closing Chorus?
No.
No.
No,
No.
No.
No.
0 c'- --. '.
DIED
SEN1IOR-In the city of Chicago,
Ill., on March 22nd, 1930, Mrs. Betty
Senior, (formerly 'Miss Betty nMin.
sten,' of ^Lucknow.) Interment
Whitechopee Cemetery, Detroit,. on
March 26th. Mrs. Senior was a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnston,
Lucknow. She passed. away following
a week's illness which ..at first was
thought not serious: Mr. and Mrs.
Johnston II'Event to Chicago to make
funeral arrangements, -the" husband
.
having died, in November of 1928,
-6-0-e--
•
=o-o -.
ASHFIELD: NOTES
-FAMILYTHEATRE
THURSDAY,',l~'RIDAY, SATURDAY
April 17-18--19 : • ,
Special ' °
"MOON•,OF ISRAE':."'
A pictirre that' brings to life one o..
the ',mightiest •` dramas ever . enac ed.
Admission: --35c. & 10c. ..
First show+.Saturday at 7.30
Coming
Hoot Gibson, In
"BURNING q'HE WIND"
n s Fertilizer ,
lvvoy'
Gn SIGI'N1• AN ORDER -FOR
FERTILIZER, WHEN:` YOU
CAN •, GET. WHAT • YOU
WANT ANY TIME ?
MIXED FERTILIZER' CON-,
SIDERABLY CHEAPER
- •IIiS YEAR.
T
GEO. S. ROBERTSON.
On Saturday, 'April Pith, Mr. Ralph
Nixon of. the 12th. concession of Ash-
field celebrated his,. 90th birthday and
during the day received cengratola
tient from many friends . up'on ' the
unique- •occasion: M r. Nixon was b:lrn•:
in the Couinty of 'Tv>rone: Ireland. +�n:
it ar1 da
his
,�..r:840,,.arrd.�r.�nie tb C
with his parents. and brothers , atoll'
when a lad. of 11 • years. The
sisters_ Away
`late Joseph Nixon who passed away
ixteen years age,was a brother
some s
..rrie, � el.
n
to
Isabel.
air ed
Mr. Dixon was lin ,..
Collin wood, Who is still
Isalrc, g
able to attend to .•-
to duties about the
bonie. Two sons, Isaac .andt Ralph, re-
side at home. with their aged parer.4s.,
Two •other. sons, William.. and Geors,e
resid at O'ggema, Bask.• There, were,
SIX ' daughters: Mrs. •F,nnwer011. Al
Kinlough Mrs. Albertson' and Mrs.
jag:
Stathers of Oe
enia. Sask.,, Mrs.
Bruntof Winnipeg; and Mrs. Vie, or
Whitley 'of Lucknow. One daughter,
deceased. Mr: N,i'con is
's alth and
Ilairtrah t
ill the enjoyment of good he
gbtia outair' day« .
A:Ir4 4-44*,
is a
,The Diamonds are chosen by,
expects -they /lave that exquis-'
rte blue white color .and
• distinctive beauty found only
iia Diamonds of high quality. •.
'Whatever die size.Diamondsn• ;
a princess Ring, you nw be
sure of ks superb quality and
iou may buy it anywhere with
mplicit confidence.
,Prices ate very moderate.
Look for, the nine
PrinCxrr, end bet safe.
br
T. Atinstrong.
Jeweler
Enta
Jettick Shoes
For iiiionten .
. In Practically Every Locality
There Are Women Who Have
NARROW Peet, In Fact So
Narrow That They Have. Found
It Difficult, IMPOSSIBLE Te
Procure A Shoe That Will Fit
Satisfactorily, Unless ?
rom
Some City Dealer Which Meana
Mtzch Loss•01
Time And Much
Extra Expens,e-Seeing That
A 'Trip 'To The.• City For ,
The Purpose Of Buying Shoes
Becomes necessary.
NOW HOWEVER
TH ERE. IS 7 NO NEED TO GO' PAST THE ,.
TOWN OF WINGHAM . 'FOR
*NARROW 1+'ITTI-I$G SHOES:"
IN PACT WE MAKE THE
BOAST end CAN 'BACK C ' R
.CLAIM I4 EVERY CASE.AS
..li'OI.LOWS: -
WE C ' T ANY NORMAL.
' .'FOOT
No Matter ovnr-Large
No Matter flow Small.
I
oe' tore
The Enna Jettirk Shoe Shop