The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-08-14, Page 11
*2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANC1c; $2.60OTHERWISE
V:
LUCKNOW, ONT.,". THURSDAY, AUGtJST 14th, 1950.
$INGLE COPIES 5 CENTS'
i:J
DR. W. M, CONN$LL
Physician and Surgeon
Lucknow
Wont 1.30---3;30 .'. 7-8 .
Phone 8.8
DENTIST .
" Dr, R. LI-. Treleaven, Lucknow.-•.
ilours: - 9=12 A 1 `. " 130-5 P. K.
Phone 53 X-ray.,
,i•
rf.be in Dungannon every hureda`` �Ir f: 7 T 7
•
WALL PAPER A full line of 1930
Ws11 • Paperon band. Prices consider
able. down for 1930. I am also agent
for leading job houses.—R. J. Camera
on, 'Decorator, Painter and Grainer,
17.4rLueknow. .
FOR• SALE = Cement House—Six
rooms -hard' and soft water 'inside,
% : acre a ofground: a: Apply to—
• Jos. Agnew, Lucknow.
(14----8--c)
FOR SALE-iew crop light Honey,'
Comb and r7xtracted—ttc the Apiary
of T..1: Salkeld.'
'Phone 4 on 6 R.R. 1, Luckncw
w•
148—c)'' -' :..
NOTICE TO PUPILS
Pupils' . desiring to attend Ripley
Continuation School during the year
i:,du-Sl .are requested to ;notify' the
Secretary in writing,' at •oni:eas ac
comodation is limited.
Ross. H. Martyn, Secretary.
Ripley, Ont:
•1
(14-7—c.)
BUSINESS EDUCATION
The ;Fall Tenn of the Spotton Busi
ness College, Wingham and theCana-
dim" ' Business= -College, (College and
Spading),' Toronto,. begins Tuesday,
September 2nd. Students may carry
on at . home • by nail without„charge:.
Courses may be paid for a your con-
venience A situation awaits each
graduate. Write today . for :particul-
ars and, a list? of successful graduates
from' your district. .
21-8—c)
CLERK'S NOTICE OF •
FIRST POSTING of VOTERS' LIST
Voters' List, 19130--a Municipality of
Kinloss, County .of Bruce'
Notice is herebygiven that I have
_
complied with Sec.. 9 of the Voters'.
Lists Act, .and that I have posted up
at my office at 1t 2' Holyrood, on the
1st day pf August 1930, the list of all
persons entitled to vote in the said'
- Municipality for members of Parlia-
ment and at Municipal Elections, and
that said list remains there for in-
spection.
And'.I hereby 'call upon all 'voters
to take ' immediate proceedings' tb
have any "errors or - omissions cor-
rected according to law, the last day
of apeal'being the 22nd day of Aug-
ust' 130. •
J. R. ” Lane,
Clerk of the township of Kinloss
R. 2, Ho'yrood
• (14-4—c)
NOTICE
Voters' Lists 1930, Municipality of
the Village of Lucknow in the County
of Bruce: • •
Notice is hereby given .that.I have
complied with section 7 of The Voters'
Lists .Act -and--that-I•-have-.posted, up
at : my office at Lucknow on ''the•
Thirteenth .day of August: A. D.,61930.
' theist of all person entitled kw vote
i,vlhe 'said Municipality at Municipal
• elections and that such list• remains
there for inspection. And I�••hereby
call upon all voters to take ,iinmed-
fate proceedings to have anyerrors
or =missions corrected according to`
law, the last day of appeal • being the
Third day of September; A.D. 1930.
Dated at Lucknow this' 13th day of
August A.D. 1930. , ,
• Joseph Agnew,
Clerk of tial Village of 'Lucknow:
• (28--8—c.) ,
DRAINAGE -'WORK _IN._ ICINLOSS-
,
OWNSHIP
Sealed tende*s will be received oby
the undersigned up to August 18th.
1930, for the construction of the Kin-
loss and Kincardine Municipal ,Drain.
in Kinloss and Kincardine townships,
Plans'and specifications may be seen.
at the Clerk's office. Tenders ..to be
aceonrpanied by a 'marked cheque - of
10% of -Contractrice. Lowest or' any
• tender not necessarily 'accepted.
' ALSO
For. the . trenching, laying 'an •cover=
ing of tile in the McLeod Municipal
Drain. Plans and Sp cifieations May
be seen at Alex': McLeod s or at the
Clerk's office 'Tender's to be aMcom-
paned by a marked • cheque of 10%
of contract pike.
.v tender not 'neces-
Lowest or ani
sanity accepted. •
Tenders . on both contracts Will be
opened at the township Rall, Holyrood
on Monnay,, August 1$th, 1930, at
8 It tri, f
Id R. LANEiClerk' L. 2 tiOly(13. ood
,,..� t14 -4-4.l
tl
Mr. Wm,. Naylor :is ever_from
Pontiac, Mich. for s few days.,
Miss Miry •Christie is' aver from
with her Lucknow friends.
Mies Grace Cameron is visiting a
few weeks: • with friend s iu Wndso',
and Detroit
• Mrs: Falls of Chicago,isited `her
another, Mrs. • m, ' for a
. Robt Glial
few days last. week,'.
Mr. Andrew ' Orr, is here , .from
Strat}iroy to spend a week's vacation
with Lucknow relatives)
Miss. Maudie Fisher returned last
week from a two'weeks •,vacation with
relatives in•. London..
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Aitchison, of
Winnipeg, are visitors this week- at
the home of Mr: and Mrs. T. Aitch'-
Detroit to • spend a couple of weeks
Mr. and Mrs. T. S.' Reid motored
from Orillia on' Monday, and Mrs.
Reid will remain here, for :a week or
So.
Mr. Drennan Macintosh and . Miss
-Mary, motored up, from Windsor and
Are spending; the week with' Lucknow
friends.
Messrs. Eldon and Gordon Johnston
Morgan Henderson and Norman: Wil-
son are this week taking a motor
trip as far as North i?.ay, camping at
places of interest along the way.'
Mr--and-Mrs: L: Yocrger-and - Mr:
and Mrs. Cameron .Geddes, were
guests •the past week of Dr. and Mrs...
D. Geddes.
Mr. Alf Mitchell, of .Timmins; is
::pending the week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Moorehouse Mitchell,
Gough Street. :
Miss Rooklidge, of Salt Lake City.
Utah, • and Mrs. I3. E. Rookledge' . of
Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of Mrs:
3iddall , this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Michie • of
Toronto, have been gyests the past
week at • the home of Mrs. Michie's
parents, Mr. -, and Mrs.. Geo. T.
.
Aitcheson. .
Mrs. Robert Mullin who a couple
of weeks ago '.fractured the bones
of her. leg near the ankle is making
favOrable progress,. and hopes to be
about soon. .
Dr. and Mrs. Newton and Eunice,
are this -week on :a motor trip with
Mr. Jack _Newton.
ti "to Montreal, Ot-
tawa and .her places of interest . in
Eastern Ontario.
Mr.: and Mrs. Gordon Johnston and
children of Toronto; and Mrs. George
Haigh of. Seaford*, are spending a
two weeks vacation with .�Ir.. and
Mrs. Russell Robertson.
Mr and . Mrs. Pinney are spending'
their! vacation op a motor trip to
points of interestin Ontario.Mr. M.
J. Swan of 'Guelph, isin charge at
the Bank ' of Commerce in the , ab-
sence of Mr. Finney.
Last week Algoma Advor;ite pub-
lished at Thessalon, had the following
"Dr. and -Mrs. Connell and family,
who .are .the' guests of Mrs. J. Keii-
nedy, otored to the Soo on Sunday
to "t elatives, before leaving on
er, 'motor trip home ' to Lucknow,'
Ont."
•
LEG BONE FRACTURED •
` IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Mrs. Leith of town, had the mis-
fortune to have the bones of her left,
leg above the ankle fractured last
Sunday evening. She and Mr. Leith,
were motoring' along/the main street
of Blyth, when a car shot out from.
a cross ,street and hit the Leith ear
about the --engine-, doing ebisider'aliTe
damage to the car, and in some way
causing the fracture of Mrs. Leith's
leg, although . just how it happened
is not understood. No. one else was
injured in• the '. mix up.
DRAINAGE WORK. IN KINLOSS
Sealed tenders w will he received by
the undersigned up to August 25th;
1930, for the trenching, Laying and
covering of the in the Lott Drain,
"near Whitechurch. '
All tenders to be' accompanied -by
a marked cheque for 10% of contract
price: .
, Plans and speeifications ane. be;
seen at Mr. Thos. , LGaunt's or at the
Clerk's office. The lowest or any
tender not necessarily accented.:
Tenders ' will be opened on the
ground of the Drain Lot, S. H. 113,
Con. 1. Kinloss, on Monday, Aintuet
25th, '1930, at .4 o'clock iii the after-
noon. .
1. R. ' LANE, Clerk
0104-401
•
WATERWORK PLANS ' -
AND, SPECIFICATIONS
BEING PREPARED
Engineers Storie"and Gore, of Tor-
onto:'were din, Lucknow. Thursday„ of.
last week looking: over. the ground
with a. view' to selecting suitable 'lo -
rations for the. proposedwaterworks
well and standpipe,« and' their .firm
have since -Prepared speeifications for
use of contractors who may wish` to
tender'for the'work:;.Tenders for this
part of the work must be in by Aug-
ust 18th. and work on .the well will
commence at the earliest possible
date. It will take five or six weeks to
make a •'thorough "test' of the . well, as
nothing be left to chance, regarding
water supply.
An engineer'is here this week" tak-
ing levels and' prernring plans for
the necessary , pipelaying, , and tend-
ers fpr this work' will be called for
as soon as the engineer's work ' is
done. Those fan•ilinr with this ,.class
of work` as it is done to ;fay, state
that the trenching and pipe -laying
can be' done in three or four weeks.
Of .course, the trenching will not be
done `in the old way with pick • and'
shovel, but by powerful' ditching 'ma,
chines,' which ' in a given time will.
do the •work of many men operating
in the old way., •
Thiskind of .work can be suzcess'-
-fully-carried =.on in--cold-w;,eather,-and-
until heavy- , snow remains on -the
round, so that the whole plan should
be about 'completed by the opening of
spring. ' ,
FROST ' IN AUGUST'
The weather is a thing of extremes
Following the heat wave. which pre-
vailed locally the rasa three weeks,
and elsewhere on the'continent for
a much longer peripd, there was a
iudden drop in temperature Monday
evening, and early risers report evi-
dences of frost Tuesday morning.
This appears ' to have occurred over
Eastern Canada and the New England
States. There wasfrost again Wed-
nesday morning, and likely corn fields
will have suffered somewhat.
This is quite • a change from 'the
dronth and heat which has prevailed
so. long. Frost • in early August is
rare in this rart Sof Ontario, but old-
timers may remember 'a certain 12th
of August 55 or 56 years ago, when
a severe frost destroyed'. the spring
wheat crop in this part. It was El.
severe blow to• menv struggling pion-
eer family, for at that time farmers.
here were sowing more .spring • wheat
than fall wheat.
• DIED,
In the -Village of Dungannon on
Wednesday, August 6th. 1930, •SmmnieT
Pentl•rnd, aged 80 years. Thefuneral
was , on' Friday, August 8th to Dun-
gannon ' Cemetery. ,
LUCKNOW LOWER SCHOOL
RESULTS
The following students, have ob-
tained }-ower School `standing on the
papers •set by the Department of Ed-
ucation.
Carr)thers,. John—Br. Hist.
Cranston, Nellie—Arith.
silmore, Margaret—Arith.
Graham, Anna.—Br.. Hist.
MacDougall, Blanche—Br. 'Hist.
MOVED TO S'1'RATFORD
Mr. W. D. Scdb a who has been
accountant in ,Silverwood's Lucknowr
ofice,"almost 'since the business start.
ed',' here,' has been transferred' '. •to
_Stratford, where* he, will be in aerie -
as Manager of the Silverwood's plant,'
there. The'change is nig romotaon'
her.a .gp�
for Mr.. Scobie who takes'oath • him
to his- new position the best, wishes
of . many Lucknow friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Scopie and William
movell to .Stratford WedneSe ay morn-
ing of this, week.. Mrs. Scobie will be
missed from the musical element in
the village in which she was a valued
member,' frequently 'assisting in
Church- services and in local musical
events.
NEW
GQT OTHER
Q S O F BROTHER'S
S
DEATH ° WHILE HERE
That his brother John Holmes had
died and that the f uiaeral was.to be
on Monday, was the 'sad news w}iich
came to Mr. W.I S. Holmes, who had
come down the lakes from . Port Ar-
thur to visit his Lucknow friends.
.John Holmes. was. 85 years of age,
arid.we' learn from the London Free
Press,,,,that he died at the home of
son;• Andrew, near*Holmesville. Mr.
W. S. Holmes and his daughter, Irene
who wag. 'with him, left here on Men-
day to attend the .funeral
Miss Irene pollees, who 'is well
known 'here, resides at Salt Lake
City; Utah, where --she .-is matron- of a•.
hospital. She had , come east byway
of Port. Arthur . and was accompanied
from there by her father:•
DO YOU. REMEMBER
THIS OLD TEACHER?
How many of our readers remem-
ber a Mr. David Rennie, who at one
time taught' school in S. S. No. 9,
Bullosa, -"Murray. School," and also
at the ."Grey Ox" school? Some' will
remember him, .'of course, and such
may be, -pleased to know that he is
still hale,. and hearty, and in : fact
is still teaching school, though at the
age of 80 years. He is teacher this
year . at ElmSprings'; SSask.,''about
160 miles from Regina: •
Evidently Mr. Rennie' is . not only.
a vigorous oldman, but an enthus,
iastic Liberal by political affiliation.
We • learn this from a Regina news-
paper. clipping. whish relates ' that
Mr. Rennie in his .enthusiasm for
the. King Government, and hisdeter-
fnination to help Hon. Charles Dunn-
ing, he travelled 160 miles to - his
home in Regina to mark his ballot.
He took no chance on being late, but
left [Elm" Springs, by .automobile on
Friday evening after school . hours,
setting out for Regina. .
There was delay on the road owing
to automobile trouble, but he reached.
his -home by: three . clock
Saturday 'morning.
The Regina paper relates that Mr.
Rennie was born 'in Whitby, Ont, of
Scotch parentage, just 80 years ago.
After teaching fora time in Ontario.
he, .at the age of 50, 'went to Regina
and took up farming, following that
occupation until 1921, when as he
said, he "returned to his old job of
MacInnies, Katherine—Eng. Gram. teaching school.'
MacKenzie, Tom—tool. The Regina paper continues:
Phillips,. Frances=Arith: Though old in Years, he is still a
All L. S. certificates• have been comparatively young man. He is' free
mailed to students. If any errors in and active on his feet in spite of his•:
certificate has occurred, present Ser- years. For some time he ' has been
tificate to' Principal at the re -o ening troubled, with rheumatism 'but is still
of -school. • --t, cheerful and "full of life." His eyes
F. E. MacLean; (Prin.1 are br'igh't with the• gleam of, youth
and they . sparkle when . he : talks en-'
thusiastically of the achievements of
the Liberal party during the, -past
years. Years have not dimmed l is
faith in "hisp arty"' and he hopes; to
be able to cast many more votes in
its support, he said.
Mr. Rennie's oldest son .waskilled
in the Great War. He had gone to
South Africa ,with ' the Strathcona
Horse and fought, in 'the Boer War,
and remained in Africa until shortly
before the outbreak in Europe, When
he enlisted for service with the
Mounted Rifles. Re Was killed at the
battle of the Somme. '
Mr. Rennie :.proudly ;relates that
one of his Ontatio pupils ,was John
Mackay,. principal , of Manitoba col-
lege. It was under Mr.: Rennie ' that
Pi ineipal MacKay obtained his third
• and his second glass teacher's cel=
glictitei. .
Winter Wheat
WANTED
at
Lucknow F`l ur Mills
ICS. Tr Treleaven
!: ea�►e
LAST .STREET' DANCE
The last street dance of the season,
under the auspices of the Lucknow+
Fire Co, will be held Friday 'night;
August lath. The Blue Bird Orches=
tea ;-of Walkerton, 5 pieces, .has been
engaged and oth- attractions ' '
rigag ejrat'
ranged for. •Shoutd: the evening be
eold• or wet thedine v11140 held in
'Owl}
The Bread : .: The 'Bread.
of ;Healtfirio.l •1 of Health
,OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY ..AND.. SER VICE.
QUALITIt::.a RQDUCTS :. 1NSV'R•.ES' SATISFA.CTIQN. OUR QUAL,
TTY WHITE, WHOLE WHEAT AND' RAISIN BREAD ISA [MAL:'
FOOD MADE FROM THE'rHIGH•EST CLASS INGREDIENTS.
- NUT SQUARES BON BOUCHE • TUITI. FRUITS
SCONES " ':DA TRI
'DATE. AN4i.ES •RAI '
` SIN SQUARES
J LL E. R' ORA Y QLL� NGE CAKES.. RI
CH FRUIT' CAKE,
HOLLYMAN'S 'QUALITY BAKERY
Phone 36 . Lucknow • '.
JUDGEMENT RESERVED:
IN LIQUOR, CASE
After hearing a great deal of evi-
dence and argument in a "B-L,C.A."
case (which being interpreted, means
Breach of the .Liquor Control.
Act) against Clair Milne," 'who ' re-
sides just east of Lucknow, Magis-
trate Walker who presided at police
Court 'here on . Monday, reserved,
judgement, :evidently finding some
difficulty, in arriving at a conclusion
one way or ,another. Milne is asked
to appear at the magistrate court
at Walkerton on August 20th, when
a decision will be ":given.
The . charge ,was Laid 'by Provincial;
Constable McClevis,: who 'with, other.
,ffrcerts :visited Milne's home .last week,
ou
and- --secured __w.hat._-they_..thht was.
y g
evidence enough to justify the 'laying'
of a charge. Crown Attorney Free-
born conducted the presecution and
O. E. K1ien;.K.C- of Walkerton acted
for the defence., The .case created a
great deal • of interest,' and there was.
quitea crowd in 'the courtroom. The
tagiatrate's, decision will 'be' aw iited
with a ' good deal of interest.
o=o-o---
MRS.' HUGH- MacMILLAN '
HOME FROM FORMOSA.
Mrs. (Rev.) Hugh MacMillan with
her two • children, who recently re-
turned to Canada from the Island of
Formosa is at Bruce Beach. As most
of our readers 'know Rev: and Mrs.
MacMillanhave been in China and
Formosa the past six years,having
gone there soon after their marriage.
They are having their first furlough
this year and Mr. MacMillan will ar-
rive home later in the year.
•C•0 -0 -cam =
PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S.
-ro Fa
The regular monthly meeting of
the Presbyterian W. M. S. was ,held
Wedne3day afternoon, August 6th,
Mrs. J. J. Smith assisted in the open-.
ing devotional exercises. Miss D. 13
Henderson gave a splendid Bible
Study on the Parable of the Talents
and Mrs. Chesnut .led in prayer. Mrs:
J. -Jamieson contributed a reading.
and-Mrs:--E.,-A.-'MeKenzie.gelve-a talk
on. •conditions in Western Canada,
where shespent:a year recently. Mus-
ical ' numbers were •a' sb'lo', by Miss
Mabel McClure and a duet .by Miss
Dean Geddes and Mrs. Yoerger.
Mrs. McKenzie closed the meeting
with ,prayer.
---o-o 0
CROP CONDITION
The Bank of Montreal 'last week
issued the following statement ' re-
garding crop conditions, the informa-
tion being gathered by the 'branch'
managers throughout the country.
"All crops in the Prairie Pro riinees
are ripening rapidly and cutting,`
which has begun in some sections,
will be general in, a week toten days.
Recent extreme heat and. lack ,of
moisture have done considerable da-
mage in Southern. Saskatchewan .and
Southeastern Alberta but 'conditions
in Alberta; generally, have improved
since -the last report. It is now known
that, especially .in Manitoba, ,there:
damage froth
will- be. considerable dam ge . ro
runt. In the Province . of Quebec the
Weather, on the' whole, ,has been pay -
ourable, but 'in some districts .haying
has been 'delayed by rain. In Ontario
the cutting of an average crop of
hay has' been cdmpleted; of oats and
barley it is well. advlane4. In tin
Maritimes, crops generally are; in
good' condition, but raw- s needed, Ir
British Colunibia, _ with weather,
' eon -
tinning n.-.-
tinning hot and dry, harvesting con-
ditions
ditons are good- Grain is benig cut
in some districts, and an average
yield of good quality . is expected."
:FAMILY THEATRE .
August '15 -,•-•• >16
Ken Maynard:. In
"THE CALIFORNIA MAIL"�
FRIDAY & SATURDAY •
August 22 --a-. 23. '
Dorothy .MacKail: &• Jack 1!;ulhall, Ia
"TWO WEEKS OFF" ••
Coming. Special.
Colleen Moore, In
,"WHY ,BE GOOD"
Watch •
Clock
Jewelry
J
Repairing
REASONABLE PRICES.
PROMPT SERVICE
�• All' • Work Finny Guaranteed
D. 11. AGN'EW
Next Geo. A. Siddall's Office
DANCE.
At . Riversdale
MONDAY, AUGUST 18th'
9 to 1.
' Lunch Will Be Served
DELIGHTFUL BREAD
Such an exclamation comes Volun-
tarily •to your lips, when you pick up
a Golden Crust Loaf, cut it''through,
approve its volume, texture and,
aroma. • Get your next . loaf 'at Reid's
Bakery. Phone 68, the place of blots
of good; things to est.
HAMILTON SEXTETTE. AT
HOLYROOD R. C. CHURCH
Of interest' to Music lovers of the
vicinity is the announcement ' that on
Sunday; August 17th, a sextette com-
posed of members of the adult choir
hof 'St. • Joseph's • Church, Hariailton,
will sing the; High Mass at Holyrood:
The sextette, which will •:Come: here
under the direction, of 11 L. Wood -
croft, n ill be remembered foiti al fine
performance- at Riverdale' Iast sum-
mer.. In the afternoon the . sextette.
will sing • the vesper, service at St.
Ann's Church, Riversdale at 3. 0 p.m.
This musical , organization is ne of
the outstanding choirs of th` prov-
ince.' The mass at Holyrood c namen-
ccs• at 11 A. M...-Advt.
o00_:. _
Card of Thanks '
Mr.. Mathew.' Woods and • family
wish to thank their friends" ' .land
neighbors for many 'sets of \'kindness'
and 'expressions of sympathy, during
the illness and at' the'deatl . of n f ile'
and, mother. r
If. F. O: •M'E•ETINrI
The Laurier tt.F.W.O. %i11: • meet
at the hone of 1Ii•s., K. D. jI :11acL n-
-nun Lake Shore,on tV ednesda a' Aug.
20th. There wilbe a d'ebat'e on the
grogr;1mi trid a biscuit contest,
• 4
A
a