The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-11-13, Page 1;2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; a 12:50 OTHERWISE
LUCKNOW, ONT., , THURSDAY NOVEMBER 15th, 1930.'
SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS
DR. ' W. M. CONNELL
Physician . and .Surgeon
Lueknow
HOURS: 1.3J-3.30 7-8
Phone '86
DENTIST •
Dr:' R. L..`T}releaven; Lnckn w
Heeirsp 9-12 A. M. 1.31-5
At• ` PHONE. 53 e: # : X-RAY
Pail be in Dungannon every T. arsday.
tiALL .PAYEet—A full •i.ne of 1930
Wall Paper on hand. Pricesconsider-
mire ¢own for :,:iu. 1 ..ui a ,u agent••
for leading job. houses,=
R. J. 'CAMl:1tON,
Decorator; Painter . and Grainerr
• Box 174,• Lucknow
LOST --In Lucknow, a sum of mon-
ey m bank notes. Finder please leave
at The' Sentinel Office.
FOR RENT =A new apartment in.
Congener's -Block. Apeei to ,
Isms.. Coegram.,
(20-4—R)
WOOD FOR SALE
'Dry hard wood, Beech and' Maple.
Apply to ' Jake Miller, Station Street
(13-11-e.)
FOR : RENT-1coo us ' over " McKie
Ian's Dutcher. chop, "until recently .:oc-
eu .ed" by lir-Paterson.-A --°
Siddall.
(13--11=c.) •
•
Special values in 'Radia •. Cabinets
and tables for battery sew. Sampler
un display. Real .clearaet. primes.,
T. W. SMITH, Central 'Garage.
(20-11-c.)v
POTATOES FOR SAL$
Good Seed Potatoes for sale. Alsc
good Cooking Apples. Now is .the:
time to put in, your supply.
J. W. Joynt
(13-11—c.)
PLEASE—Will the party who has
the .use .of my iron Jaek'Plans kindly
return the same . and oblige.
D. C. Taylor.
(13-11-R),
FOR SALE—Property of ..be estate
of the late_'a.. i;�.k, uu Grave
• 'Road. 1% miles north of Lucknow
5• acres of land with frame dwell*.
and barn.• Apply to Mrs. A. Purvis, '
• R. 1, Lucknoe
• (6—'12—r)
AUCTION SALE
Trios. Ma,Donald, Huron Township
will have an Auction Sale of Horses,
Cows and Toang Cattle at his farm:
3% milks south-east of Ripley on
Nov-. 20, commencing at One o'clock
p. m: There are .120 cattle, mostly
young stuff, on this sale.
Matt. Gaynor, Atm.
CALF ASTRAY
strayed from the premises of the.
undersigned about two weeks ago, a
red and white (tale. Any person know-
ing of its thereabout please report
to Archie Madrityre. 4'
Phone 11 on 46, Lucknow.
(13-11--p.)
MALE •HELP
WANTED. reliable men to dirt'
Watkins Famous Hsuaekold and Farm
Necomities in the to+wiisiiips of Kin-
cardine, goon and Madam. $10,000,-
000
1.0,000.000 Orga isratiion- 'E'atlshed 63 yrs.
to'Weekly earnings sight
m the 'start. No eeperience or
Writepial required to -eq to J. " right parties.
R. Watkins Cam-
pane,
om-
pa a . Dt. R-57, 749 Craig West,
Mo(4---12--c.)
FOURTH CON.,.KINLOSS
Mr. Clair MacDougall of . Guelph,
spent ,Thanksgiving athis home.
Miss Olive Robb of Toronto was
home for the holiday.
Mr. Alex MacLeod of London visit-
ed
r tited this' Week at Mr. Jbbrt itsicLebd's.
Mr. and Mrs:. Lloyd Forbes of Lis-
towel spent Sunday with the ratter`s
parents.
The11.F.O. and It.F-W.O. I held
their annual "At Home" id the town
J all
LiteknoW on Friday ,evening, With
a large crowd in attendant& The
program' eonsisting of readings, reef-
tatiane, MIAOW rminbers and step
dancing by Georgi* Rgbinseyt was
glefee4by all prisma Tile .Mt 01
* ipinf IS Oratistro
•
Miss Christens •Robertson of .Ripley
spent the week -end 'With her aunt,
-Mrs. R. Middleton.,
Mee. Nelson Morden and son Doug]
las spent' Thanksgiving with Mfr. and
Mrs. 5. Congram.
O '0 0'_0 0 _0 0 .0 .0. 0 :0
1
O LOCAL AND .GENERAL; 0
.00. 0' 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0,
Miss Mary Donglas':wee home from
Kitchener for the week -end,
Mr, Grant „MacKenzie of .Toronto,
Was home for Thanksgiving' `
Miss - Olive Webster, of . Toronto, is
visiting friends in end about Luck-',
now.;
Mr. and Mrs. Jiin1 Geddes were
Thanksgiving visitors •with friends
in Windsor. J ' '
Captain G.; F. Morris was in town
on Wednesday . in the interests of the
Navy` League of Canada.
•. Mr. and Mrs. Steel Mac$enzie and
family were up from London,guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. MacKenzie.
Miss Myrtle Webster of Wellesley
and. Miss Winifred Webster of : Tor-
onto, spent Thanksgiving at home.
Miss Helen; and. Frances: Thdlmpson,.
were guests of their sister, Mr. P. J.
Naylor ` in Toronto, over . Thanksgiv-
ing.:
Dr. and Mrs. Bean • and children of
Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
F. T. Armstrong,18inday and Mon-
day.
omday.
Mr. Jack MacIntosh, manager of
the Walker_store hire visYted .at his
home in Beeville over' the recent hol-
iday. `
Dr. Wm. Thomas and Miss Clara
McQnillin, motored from Niagara td.
spend Sunday at the latter's home
here.
Mrs. A. M. She pard and dough
ter, Miss Julia,' of Goderich hire visit-
ing this weekat the home of Mr. M.
Mitchell. .r 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cook and son.
Cliffe d motored from 'Toronto ' and
spent Thanksgiving with. Mi. Cook's
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Letang `of Wal- !i
laceburg, visited over the holiday with
(the latter's mother, Mrs. Angus Mc-
Kinnon. •.
Mrs. Richard1 Webster and Miss.
Lenora were Thanksgiving visitors
in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs.' J.
(Manley
Mr. . Mrs. C. is Yoeger, Mr.
Harold Yoerger and Mr. Jack, Yoer-
ger were week -end guests of Dr. and
Mrs. D. Geddes:
A letter from Mr. Wm. Smeftzer
this week tells us that he, and family
have gone to Long Beach, California
to spend the winter. •
Misses Jean Stewart, London; Jes-
sie Stewart, •Toronto; and Marion
Stewart, Guelph were at their home
here for Thanksgiving.
. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and
urn Billy, of Detroit, spent a few
days last week with their cousin;
Miss Hazel 'Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 1L. Meyers of
Sandwish were guestsover the week-
end of Mr. and Mrs, R.. H. McQaillin
parents of Mrs. Meyers.
M. ' and Mrs. Russel Gee, and Mr.•
and Mrs. Harry Hornell and children
of Toronto were week -end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm: Hornell.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Moffat, and Mr.
and Mint. H. lkin . and children of
Toronto, were Thanksgiving guests
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greer.
•
Mr. Bob Andrew of Hamilton, Miss`
Flora, of London and Miss Olive.
Webster, Toronto, spent the holiday
With. Mr. and Mrs. George Andrew.
Mr. Oscar Warner, who came from !,
Ayton is the • new assistant at the
C.N. R. Station: Mr. Harold Camp-
bell having gone to his home near
Ripley. •
We are sorry to report: that Mr.
Elliott Miller is quite seriously ;ill.
We understand that this has resulted
from the injury to his knee suffered
on Fall Fair Day.. • '
Mrs, Win.. Littlefair; Mr. and. Mrs.
3fc1. Littiefair and Master Donald
McKenzie, all of Toronto; were, week-
end guests at the home of M'i". and
Ribs. N. D. McKenzie.
The regular meeting .of the Wo-
men's Institute Irvill be held at the
home of 10s. W. • G. Andrew on Fi i -
day of this week, Nov. 14th. Contest
Pumpkin lr e: --Secy.
Rev. and Mars. E. O..Gallaher, Miss
Dorothy Cooke and Miss Mildred Tre.
leaven ansad$ at Sunday Schoof.
*Mete .' at Orion Sound- Tuesday
Wiskiad07 of tide are*
.,WEDDING BELLS .
Kottmeier-Mitchell
The marriage took place on Sat:.
urday at SL Peter's Cburch,,Lneknow
of Catherine Charlotte Alicia, .daugh.
ter of Mr. and . Mrs. Morehouse Mit-
deel)to- Mr. HowardNelson Heat
-
Meier Of Fonthill, son of the late"llir.
and, Mrs'.. Louis Kottmeier, with the
rector, Rev., E. O. Gallagher officiat-
ing. The bride who was" ver in mar-
riage by ;her father; worere.a gown• of
'beige ':'chiffon :trimmed • with chantilly
lace, a brown velvet hat and shoes of
matching color. ' She carried , a shower
bouquet of ophelia, roses and lily of
the valley. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Lillian Mitchell who wore.
a homage blue georgette dress, hat
and shoes to match Aand carried a' bou-
quet of pink roses. The best man was
Mr,. Franklin „Hagar of Niagara Falls
brother-in-law of the groom. Miss Mil-
dred .Tfeleaven sang during the .sign-
ing of the register and .the wedding
music was played by Miss Mona'Mit-
chell, sister of the bride, Later ' the
bride and groom left for 1a motor trip.
to the States. For,. travelling the bride
chose a "black silk dress trimmed with
green, ' a fur :trimmed dark green
broadcloth goat with hat -.to match.
LUCKNOW DEBATERS
• ' LOSE AT PAISLEY
The Immigration to Canada, oth-
er than' from the. British Isles: should
be Abolished," was the subject of a
most interesting debate in thetheat-
re at Paisley,. Tuesdayevening of this
*vele.: • The affirmative ' was taken by
representatives of the Lucknow Jr.
Farmers and • Jr. Institute—Mr. Alex
Smith and Miss 'Isabel Chesnut. Mr.
Chambers MacKinnon and Miss Chet
stie . of the Paisley .organizations took
the negative. The decision ', went • to
the Paisley team; but it was, recog-
nized teat thecontest was close,' and
thatthe resolution presenteddifficul-
ties for the affirmative which . were
hard to overcome—for example, the
proposed restriction ' would prevent
immigrants from coming from the
British, Dominion .'and colonies.
There was a good representation
from the Lucknow organizations, a
number taking' part in the program—
McQuillin, Bros. gave violin selections
with Miss Chesnut accompanist; Mr.
Jack Carruthers sang 'a comic song
and Master Geo. Robinson' danced the
Sailor's Hornpipe and by way of en -%
core sang a song. •
Thenext debate of the series will
be between Paisley and Malcolm re-
presentatives on. Nov. 28th.
ASHFIELD CIRCUIT
Annivey services at Zion next
Sunday, Nov. 16th, Rev. James Scobie
of Belgrave' will be the special preach-
er for the day. Services at 2.30 p .
in the afternoon and 7.30 p.m. in he
*evening.
PRESBYTERIAN W. , M. S. AUX.
The president, Mrs. G. I3.• .Dongles
presided at the monthly meeting held
on the afternoon of, Nov. 5th. The
president assisted by Mre. E. A. • Mc
Kenzie • conducted, . the opening . exer-
cises. The Bible Study was taken by
Mrs. C. H. MacDonald. She gave a
very interesting and instructive taik
on
"Altars,". :studying, them under
three heads, Consttuctoion, Purpose,
and Misuse of Altars. A reading was
given by Mrs. J. Geddes andthe
topic "The Tidings" was taken by
Mrs. H. Aitchison. The music part,
of the program' consisted of solos by
Mrs. .1,' Jamieson and Mrs. D. M.
'thompsont
lltiss Ella Heffron has returned to
herhome in Blyth after, spending
the summer months with Mrs. Wm.
MacKenzie of town. Her friends will
be pleased to know that' Miss Helfron
is much improved in health.
There was a vary pleasant meet
ingof a. few friends at the home of
Mrs. Dr. Elliott, one; evening last
week. Miss Agnes Cowan, one time a
teacher at Seaforth had come to visit
her friend of long ago, Mrs. Hayes,
and a number of fornter Seaforth re-
sidents-4 essrs. J. It. McNab and
Wm. Murdie, Mrs.' W. W. Hill, Mrs.
GVtia.. Murdie and lifiss L. Murdie
made up ' a party to call on the visit-
or. All had a delightful' evening liv=
ing the days over again "when yeti
and r were young." Miss Cowan had
taught. Mr..McNab and Mrs. Elliott
in 0104, and for the evening aboyf
woo Jack Mid Wi> 1, ills, mop olitd
44100
-.► •
- REMEMBERING THE FALLEN
About 250 people4were gathered at
the soldier's Cenotaph 'Tuesday. morn-
mg,about: eleven o'clock, to take part.
in the 'short memorial service as out-
lined .last week. They Rev: C. 11. Mce
',
Donald acted as .chairman and 'gave
a. short, introductory address, 'The
Rev. R.'W. , 'Craw read the 23rd 'Psalm
there was two . minutes /silence, : : the
gathering sang ' "0 God Our Help,'
thechairman offered .prayer, • and the
Rev. E. O. Gallaher gave a short but
appropriate address. A :number• of
Beautiful wreaths ,were. +placed ' at the
foot of the cenotaph by friends Qf
fallen soldiers. The . Rev. C. Tavener:
offered prayer, Mr,- D. C. McMorran •
soundedTheLast Post and the service
came'to an end ,byeall joining in sing-
ing the 'National . Anthem.
A special feature of ' the service
'was the turning on for'the•'frst time
of the spot fights 'which are to illum-
inate the cenotaph..: The lights are
somswhat'hidden; in the trees, in front
of the monument; the lighting alk.
night being` very effective. The plac-
ing of these lights ; completel,the long
task, of the' Women's :Institute in
erecting the memorial =•the total
cost running to about $2,200., all of
which 'sum was secured through the
work of the Ins'titute., It: is work well
done. '
-D}ED-=AFTER••-LONG--ebLNESS- ----.
Mr: Milos MacMillan, well-known
resident of Kinross, east of Lucknow
died on. Wednesday morning at 7.30
o'clock. Funeral arrangements . have
not been made at this writing. We
hope to have more , to say. about the
late Mr. MacMillan next week. •
THE BIG THREE PROVIDER
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT
The attendance at the concert Tues-
day night under Boy .Scout'anspices
was not large, but those who .were•
present enjord the entertainment
put on by Bob Wilson and his assoc-
iates. The troupe known as the "Big
Three"' is composed of Bob Wilson,
entertainer; Maud Bushchlen, violin-
ist; and- Grace Bonnick, pianist.
These three accomplished artists
provided a splendid varied program
of .music, song . and story. Mr. Wilson
is a pleasing entertainer and his
character songs and stories tookwell.
with the audience. Miss Buschlen as
At violinst is remarkably good offer-
ing both clsasical and,nlar music
to win repeated applause. Miss Bon -
nick at the piano; has a very pleasing
manner and her monologues and mus-
ical sketches were well received:
$T. HELENS
Miss Lila Gaunt ,of Welland was a
',holiday 'visitor at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wallace, Mr.
Hugh Wallace and Misses Gertrude
and Margaret Wallace of Barrie, were
week -end visitors with Mr: and Mrs.
Wallace Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
Thom.
Misses Mabel and Irene• Woods and
Vera Todd of Kitchener, Dorothy Mc-
Quillin of Windsor were home for
Thanksgiving. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Webster had all
the -'members of their family with,
their famrlies'hoine for Thanksgiving
Those from a distance included, Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell and family, Mr. and
}Ars. Ed. ' Smith and little 'daughter,
and Miss Zylda Webster, all of Tor=
onto, Miss Dorothy Webster of Lon-
don and Mr. Elwell and Miss Dorene
Webster of Wingham. ,
kr., Wilson Woods and Mr. Lorne
Webb of Guelph and Mr. Chas. Mc -
Quill' from Stratford; ?were hone
over the holiday.
Mr:• Gordon McIntyre' spent the
holiday at his home at Paisley.
Mr. • Coral McDonald . of Strathroy
spent the week=end with his father,
Mi. John McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mitchell and
Miss Margaret Mitchell and Miss
Scott of Molesworth were recent vis.-
Itors to 5t. Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Forhen and fam-
ne' of Detroit were week -end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs: W_'J. Fothen. Mrs.
Forhen returned With them for visit
The Wonien's Institute met at Mrs.
John Miller's last week with a good
attendance. They are asking that any
one having °any clothing they wish' to
send for kWh: it ate the store. tAny brew e
Ontario'
Anyone wishing
to bill) 411th sending of irult to the
Wingitsat Hospitlll, plosee :Wail .grit
ddnafi'en# at the ate!) ter
The Bread The Bread
of Health - H QV ISS .' of Health.
OU'R MOTTO IS QUALITY AND SERVICE. I
THE''1OAF WI'ltt 1tEA.L FLAVOR AN,D QUALITY INGRE-
' DIENTS. 1`0!J WILL, ENJOY: TRY OUR/HOME MADE, 'WHOLE,
WHEAT, 'AND ',:RAISIN );READ.
SPECIAL'S
JELLY awls— BUNS OATMEAL, COOKIES '
,ROLLS ' " DATE TRIANGLES MAPLE `TARTLETS.
TARTLETS—DATE: TRIANGES 'RAS:BERRY TARTLETS • COI°':FEE CAKI
HOLL•YMAN'S QUALITY BAKERY
Phone 36 P Lucknow
CHURCH NATES
Re -Opening Services
Following the re -decorating of the
interior of the Lucknow Presbyterian
Church which closed the auditorium
for several weeks, ye -opening services
were held last Sunday. The Rev. Mr.
MacLean,' of Wingham conducted the
morning service, when quite a large
congregation was present.
The pastor, Rev. C. H. MacDonald
occupied the pulpit' at the evening.
service. Evening service at the United
Church was withdrawn, and the Rev.
R. W. Craw took part with Mr. Mac-
Donald m 'the service. Tfie ` .' large
auditorium was /well filled, many be-
ing
e-
ing preset Chilli neighboring chs` the
The choir bad special musicfor the
occasion, 'Miss.. Myra MacDonald con-
tributed a solo in the morning: and
Mr Daugherty one in 'the evening.
The decorating• work 'was done by
Mr. G. B. C. Van der Peen, of Tor-
onto who specializes in interior dec-
oration. Mr. Van der Feen has come,
to this, .county: from ' Belgium, and
he States that. the style of decorating
w ork he did here is known as the
"Flemish style," .much used in the
large cities. The decorating inchien •
not only the walls but the .ceiling and
all exposed woodwork. The effect, on
the whole is most pleasing.
Miss Edith M. Clark of Angola,
Africa will speak at the morning ser-
vice in the United Church next Sun-
day. Miss :Clark is a missionary
whose home is in Teeswater and 'she
is in Canada on her first furlough.
•
SHOWER FOR BAZAAR
The Unity Class and Ladies Aid
of the United Church are holding a
Shower. of towels, aprons or . any ar-
ticle suitable fore a Christmas gift,
on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 20, in'
the school room of the church. After -1
noon tea will be served.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Class will be held on the evening
follos ing the shower:
WHITECHURCH
• Mr: Rhys Pollock spent the week-
end at his home here.
,.Miss Annetta Fisher of Linwood,
was home over the holiday.
Mr. Harold Sperling ',left last week
for Stratford where he has a posit-
ion for the winter months making
bee -keeper's supplies. Mrs. ' Sperling
and son •Douglas intend going there
in a few weeks.
Mr. Thos. Moore *rade a business
trip to 'Toronto last week.
,(Mrs. John Wocks of Kitchener is
spending a few days with her father.
Mr. Miles' McMillan.
, --
Miss Fate* 'Patterson of Toronto
spent the holiday with her brother,
Mr. Ken Paterson.
Quite a number from here atten-
ded the Armistice celebration in
Wingham on Monday:
Mss. Davide Kennedy is visiting a
few days in Goderich this week with
her daughter,. Mrs. Harry Tichborne.
Messrs. Wm.. Fisher' and George
and Miss Annetta • Fisher spent 'T'lan-
kssgiving with ;lir. " and Mrs. George
Gillies in Lucknow.
Mr. ,and )tilers. Duncan Kennedy, Mr.
Peter Kennedy; Mrs. David Kennedy
and Miss Annie Kennedy spent Than-
ksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
'f ichborne of Goderich.
t There will be • no service in Chal-
mer's Presbyterian Church on. Suitdayi
owing to the Jubilee 'services- which
resby '-
are being held in Calvin P yta
ian Aimee when the Rev. Mr. G M.
Dunn of Toronto will be the minis-
ter.
The trustees of S. S. 111, Kinlo'sc
FAMILY THEATRE
S, -..:;i _'.or. 13 & 14 &
Harold , Lloyd, In •
"WELCOME DANGER' . .
ADMISSION :-35c. &- 20c.
COMING
"THEIR HOUR"
BANK ROBBER •SUSPECTS
ARRESTED AT TEESWATER
Held on •Minor elearges Whileel'olrce:
Investigate.-Thought to Have
Robbed Brussels •Sank.`
The --.Whole ._,country 'side: was as-
tonished to .learn, on Saturday that
two young men who had been living'
at Teeswater, and have relatives there
were arrested Friday night on sus-
picion of having • committed the bank .
robbery at Brussels.
They •are Gilford MacNeil aged
24 years and his brother Harvey J.
MacNeil -aged 22 years: .The . police
have been very reticent aboutthe
arrests, but' they and others'are prac-
tically •certain that they, have the
right men.; It is aid that two 'of the
men + who were in the the bank at,
the time of ' the holdup', picked the.
Maceleils one of a line 'up of 12 at •
Walkerton,as the .men .who robbed
the bank. It is'said too that one of
inreeo--gaining-EPOIN-ESCV
the men is recognized as a party who
a few days before the robbery, en-
tered • the bank andstood about for 10
minutes or so, evidently looking over
the situation. - -
Th bank was robbed on Wednesday
afternoon, October' 29th, over. $6,000
being taken: The robbers left in a car'
and apparently made a clean get-
away. There was absolutely no trace
of them, and what .led, the police 'to•
suspect the' pair at Teeswater is not
now known, although it number of '
Stories' are going, about the revolver
which one of the robbers left in the
bank, taking one belonging to the
bank instead.
The' MacNeils are now in •Walker. -
ton jail' one being held on a "charge of
forgery and the other of having fire-'
arms •without : a permit. They are
scheduled to come before the magis-
trate on 'Nov. 15th. In the meantime
the police are looking for the •money',
rand other evidelice,
rhe MacNeil boys were born near
Colgate, Saskt Their mother, before
her marriage wis a Miss, Moore of
Teeswater. Their father cante from
near Paisley. An uncle, Frank Moore
lives at Teeswater, and an aunt Miss •
Minnie Moore, has a residence . in
TeesRater, but at present is teach-
ing in Toronto. It Was in Miss
Moore's house teat the MacNeils
were' keeping "batch," and there they
were foiledin bed by the police.
Mr. MacNeil, father of the suspects
died while they were quite young,
and the mother and two boys moved
to Wilkie, 'Sask. A few years later
the mother married a Mr. Quigge
tv young lawyer. Early in the war
period the ' fainly moved to Regia' •
where Mr.. Quigg got a government
position.
Gifford and Harvey were in Detreit
for scene time, but• Gilford is said
to have been employed in a , bank
and other office work. Being out :of
work Gilford came to • Teeswater . in '
July, his aunt giving him permission
to occupy the house. On Labor Day
Harvey. carie up . from' Detroit, and
both have ,been oiling' about since
that time. Apparently neither had
any money, or but very little. '
It's lucky Oust' virtue is its own
rte opening.eheirt new school on Wed ward, otltetwroo some of ue would
as '60614, , und.vald,
Assiut' 01 tId week:..
•
•
•