The Lucknow Sentinel, 1937-02-04, Page 1A .7•C41. -
$2.60, A YEAR -41.59 I
OIT=4110500., EXTRA TO tf.
•.L;:ucKpiow
,
•
•
• v.
1,0
THURSDAY, 4th 1937.,
N
:
TreleaVen',„.
*IITTex
TELEPHONES
.9Mee.; 53,*., • ' • Rieldonce 533
„
E. •Little,
prnsfr,
X-RAY spRvicE
Telephones:
Office, 5-W Residence
. • '
• Wm.I Fowler.:
FRXSIVIAN ffi ,taii/RGEOk=
Mite Miura- •
,
.1.09-3.30 . rm. -. 7.09-400"PM
Sandaya,--1.30,,-,2.00,,
Appointment
APnone 84.
FOR SALE -1928 •Buielc ,Coupe, „
, good condition , and In gliod running
Order. -Apply; Dr. Wm. Fowler
•
.govsE,.0*.•SALE-4fe,pic. hettae
. and lot, in Liieleno*/, residence V
• the late Mrs., paid Reed. Appy al
.Sentinel. ()Bice.
. •
.FOR SALE RENT -Two 106,
•••:,:acre farms -one On ;the Oth. Cox' of
( Ashfield, known ai• the Moran farm,
cia-thin*h-CM-1-of`,""kth:field:/7
- • '
"7"-Iniiiiwrii-4-thi7Fetguecon farm'
APP1Y to Mts. Ei1Ccingrant.
'TRATORS SALE •
r.
P.
of iim141b.k.ornOrty In the Township
, of Culreei In the ',. Candy of Bruce,:
The,,Undersigned has received in.:
di:actions to sell by Public Auction,
• at the office of Joseph Agnew, Luck -
now, on Friday, the 12th' day of Feb..-
. ,
ruary,' A.D. 1937, at two. o'clock p.m.,
••• the :following property, ; at
--nuinber Thirty-five 'in theativelfth
piton of , the .Townshipi of cut:
ntalining:' eighty-four acres
, more, :Or lesi.
The , property is situate 'ten miles
from the,. Village of Lucknow "ancl,
„ eight and thrae410410*inilea'';491
the .Village of :Teeielyalter;: ,
• quarters. ' a ,inile.fratn:; school 'and
' two and 'one-half thiles from church.
The. Aai; is of sandy loam: and there.
are six ..aerelf of buerb... •
•On thesaid property is sakd to be
aneightfraomed, hence of Solid White
brick; a frame barn 50 ft. by 52 it.
on atone foundation;• r ng. shed
aff ft. by 40 feet on tinielfoundatioai
all in good repair; an artician. well,
• windmill and; there leWatet,-. in the
• stable. , • : -
-±TERMS OF per .:Ceat,.
of the purchase.. price on the day . Of
stile and balance in thirty' dais
• thereafter.'
• FURTHER partiettlitrsmand condi,
'tione.of sale wil be Made Anewn:.
on the, day of sale or may be had on
application ;th the undersigned, -
DATED: this, twenty-first .day Of.
:January, •A.D.-* 1937.
• WELLINGTON HENDERSON
• Lucknow, Ontario, 'Auctioneer.
cltkvti,FoRD;
• wingham, Ontario,
. . . •
. Solicitor for Administrator.
.„
HOrticultaral Society
Anntial Held 'Monday
Aim To Inereaag Seathergaia' And
Make :Coroaktion',Par An Active
,Luelmew Horticultural:: Society got
t;ff to an entlineiastle, start for 1937,
'fienan entifitatging attendance WAS
'present at the....iartaal -.Meeting ,on.
Monday, presided over by the Presi-
dent, S. C. Rathwell: •
being,,CorOnatien" Year the So-
eiety plans .1:special activities. As
w ell as SUPOOitIng a tree 'planting
Program, the Society alms to as-
sume other beautifying projects.
.mentherahiP hundred or ',so' is
objeetive, and a' canvass is to be
'Made in this connection. • ' °
- The formation'.",of a Juvenile Society,
"117
s.
• Aq0.0,-,A,
{MEN'S , PARTY THURSDAY ..
• WAS THOROUGHLY -ENJOYED
•
, ,
..........— . .
The local association of ladies,. that
are Supporters of the •Girl Guide and
Brea/lie` Citganizationv in the Village •
staged a:party:ler t,hecnienon Thins-
4PY 'eyeIing in, the, I. Q. 0: F. Oen'.
",X9.e than 89 men were :Ptesent
for a rather untiatial gathering that
was =thoroughly.:enjoyed, Euchre was
,played with Mk; Archie Vielniite
winning the . men's and. Mr. Peter,
Soffits on the "lady's" prize. A. tasty•
lunch wiis served, topped off with
pumpkin p and whipped cream.
The ladi s :realized, over, .twenty
dollar's on Te venture, which is: t0.
be used in ialproving'the- Guides'
. ,
Club room, ' •
•
. . .
to' encourage young,!peoPle In horti-
cultural work, is also being given
consideration.i',./, • • ,
The following are the officers; Pres.
• Rathwell; fit Vice 'Pres.,
Smith;. • ,2nd Vide Pies, Miss ,Mc-
Cluskey;reas., A. W. Hamilton;
Sec'y, Robert • FisherOairectors, '1, -
year term -Mr. 'WN..-Prest, Rev. J.
H. Geoghegan, i'Mrs, WM. ,McKenzie,
Robert Thompson; Iiniopb Collyer.
Directors, .1 -year term -Mrs. D., Hus-
ton; Mra.'.T.,J. Salkeld, Ws. W. A.
-Solomon,-1..Dr1---W.--V.-1.Johnaton,-Robert-
=Ric '"
.T.• • CAMERON Arriwoma
rtfNERA!,:•,9F.HIS 'SISTER
DID HE SEE 'HIS *SHADOW?
, 'Tudsdai, was "Groundhoir':1:Dai",
and although, it wasn't a bright sun,,
ni• day' its hard to say whether or
not Mr. Brun. or Mr. . Groundhoi saw
his. shadow. If he did we are "sere"- to
have six weeks "mere" of, winter; and
if. not, *hat?
January hascome and gone with
winter being .scareelf recognizable.,
February started off with. Sam:, flur-
ries
ana, lower temperatures, but
roads , still remain •practically bear
„ ,
and evensix weeki•I'More".,otwinter
avouldn47-cause-•-•orie
had been =a very Severe one.. :
I
SHERIFF'S, 'SALE .
Of Livestock, FeittiAtttplentents, etc,
" CountY of'
Brice 24:"
TO. WIT:: • ,
LINDER AND :BY ',VIRTUE of 'a
Writ of Fieri Fachts„out of the Coun-
ty Court : of the County of Bruce and
to me direeted militia thegoodsand.
chattels ',arici lands atia tenements Of
• James. T. Webster, wherein AanieS
Webster is the' plaintiff,I have,seized
and taken in execution and Will 'offer
for sale by publieauction at Lot 71,
Concession 1, Township of Kinloss,
in the County, of •Bruce, on Tuesday,
February 9th., ,1937t, it the hour of
One O'clock in the: afternoon, all. the
goods and 'chattels, excePt •the
• fendant's Statutory 'exemptions . as
foliows
horses 7 cove 8 two-year Old eat-'
, tle, 8 yearling,cattle, 5ocalves, 1 boar,
2 sows, e pigs about 176 lbs., 5 pigs'
about 90 lbs, • to sinall pigs, 1 ram,
0 leghorn -hens, 2 legborn
relsw 14, barred -rock hens, 2
geese, ' approximately 400 bushels
mixed grain; Apptoximately 300 bush-,
. els 'oda,' approximately ' 20 tons hay,
1 Interriational , fertilizer ',drill; ,
wagons, 1 hay reek, 1 wagon box,
• 1 out -threw.. Bissel disc, 1 'hay , rake,
1. hay loader, .1 Cliatham fanning,
Milli -1 set Scales,' 1' set sleighs, 1
buggy, .1 cutter, 1 Massey -Barris
binder,. I. riding plough, :2 Walking
ploughs, ; WhaelbatilV,*,'1. stock tack;
sleigh,tack, whiffie trees. *,
A. meGi44vRAY;
' Sheriff of the County of 'Brace:
DATED at the .§lieritre Office in the
Town of Walkerton in the County Of
• Bruce the 'Nth day of tinnuatri, 1937.
• Mr: R. 4.. CaMetoa was la ',East
Aurora, ,New Yin -k -last Week attea-
dingthe funeral of his eldest 'slider,
Mrs. Frank Curtis, who passed away
there on ...lannari. 22nd. ' The funeral:
was :the .follOW4 ,Tuesdk, , • '
;-..The. elan daughter the 'late.
K enneth daMeren,:Pioneer•wagon and
carriage ' .maket,, •the • deceased Will
be better remembered as Mrs. A. B.
Contralti,. the late Mn. Cerigrain- hey-
ing;at,one• , time .conducted •a drug
Stine in :•Lucknow where Button's
butcher shoP. Is now located..
Mt, turtles. fiit
, . . •is'the
break in. a family Of Atfe •brothers
, . , .
,and sisters. S'urvivete are Mrs. Jas.
B. Gay, of ...prinfe, Edward:. Island;'
Mrs. Wm. Stewart witighen;
Alex Cameron Of Fairbanks, Alaska;
and R. J. Cameron of •Liickno*: '
jannary..,Stiowfoli Sets
•...:Retordifer:Lightnest
As CoMpated_latith January Of. Other
Years/Snowfall ;01 ,PaSts. Thirty -
One bays Was 'tighteit.
Cord•Totelled 3.75. Inches -Record
, ••
•Was 52.4 Inches •
.Snowfall in January 1937, .sets a
record for lightness compared with
corresPonding. Periods, according to
official records ' Of weather -conditions
in ,•thia, locality' that date back more
than forty " Years;
The .snowfafl mesatited 3.75 inches,
'during the thirty-one days :but .dis-.
appeared soon :after It fell, :Or Was
washed away : by 'frequent rains 'dim-
ing :the month,' In Contrast to 'Jan-
uary's ,scanty Snowfall, %one can go
back to 1893 when $2.4 inches 'Of
anew fell' to .set a record of an 'Op-
posite: extreme.- Two years later;
January. of 189,5 'soy, :,th‘, .snowfall,
approach the record by, totalling 45.9
iriehes and last January it piled up to
a depth of 47.6 inhet:r--•
Ad -WOW as almost n complete ab-
sence • Of snow the month just 'past
has ;been extrenieliLotild, With. rieth-
ing that even :resembled , a January'
blitta4-Tire-higheat4eint the lifer-
curyisoired wfis to 56 degkeee, and
the' lowest, point 8 above zero,. Conn -
Paring' these with January, 1936, the,
high was 41 .degrees and the low
point 8 below zero. , • ,
Tho maximum temperature, for the
month ° Was above the freezing *Ant
With the minimum only 19:4 degrees.
Almost an inch, of rain fell during
the month Compared with .04 'inches
last January. • „ • •
A tamparison,pf January, 1936tind
January 1937 follows:
- 1936, ,19377
•Itainfall ,Q4, . ' 49,31
' ,Snowfall - 3.751
' Maximum -Terinli. :200 .33.7 •
Minimurill Tenni, 19.4
/.
ST.HELEN S SOCIAL/. EVENING
• .
A Social evening'. under auspices
of St, Helen's Farmers" Club will be
held in the Comintinity IlaH, on Wed-
ridadey evening, February 10th, at
8.15 sharp. A good program, will be
provided by the East Wawanosik,
Lit-
eiary „Society. Adinteeion 20e. • ,
A. S. NATilEtis PRESIDENT::
cor All:6111.TEer5'.; Asg(iI4T,ION
A;,, S. •Mathers of Toronto,
nephew of Mr, Henry •'Mathere • of
town!, was • last: Week eleeted'. presi-
dent_ Of the Ontario Association ' of
`Architects. Mr..Idathera, is the eldest
sea of the late Rev. F. M. blathers,
.'
, . , A A
a native. of, Kinloss. .••
.That ,Mathers is worth' of .the'
horiour, conferred on him, is born out
by the a:natty fine architecturalcon-
tracts he and his partner have hand -
their latest' •"asSignment ..•being
the ne*-GlObe and Mail building t�'
be erected in the apring."';'-'777:7-.7,7
'
• LEFT
FOR SOU1111
,Mt.•,/ and M. MacPherson
• ••. -
and iiiiii,NOritian,:of..."..Mildtifity, and.
formerly ,Of, Lacknew,-., left last Week,
for, Florida where they will spend '‘.a
couple., Of ',Moritha at .St: .Petersburg..
.MacPherson, formerly, 'Manager
Of the Bank of Montreal.:•here, *visa
forced to4aiinge- his .proposed ' tonic:
to the:Smithson:account of tile rivet
floods ia 'Kentutky'.. He, made the trip
via" Washington f to escape the ,fleod.
danger. •
,
Hydro Arrears All
Paid ' By Finalate
A'•'--- .•
It
NO ,tait:' Off Orden; ' ' Necessary ....s;
, , . .
- Hydro Arrears , Paid .UpL--,Reliet
Coati -$22,79 -.Accident IllantaaCe
. . w ,
,Considered •To Protect Municipal-
ity Against Injeries On Streets.'
IlaVing dealt with several import-
ant matters' at Special sessions during
the past month, the Village -Council
Conducted the'. business,:f;the regular
February 'Meeting at 'it comparatively
brief Sitting on Tuesday night.' '
„-Wood tenders Were iiec4ted,, . as,
'follows,: James Porster,..10ieerds,..4
-foot elm at $4.50; NOR McCallum,,
20' cords 1,84=`, body svciod at*$3.96, and
:
Jack ' Thompson (agent for Mr. Yee).
25 "cards 18" hedy•Wood•tat, $2.85,
E. Agnew reported reported that hydro
consumers,subjectto be cut off the
first of the Month, had all Paid. There
Is no reason "7hy, We can't keep it
that way,. was the opinionof . the
Board: In the future, as ' soon as 'ar-
rears reach the niaxininin,' :the ser-
vice will be discontinued.."
There:, has been :some: water :'ar-
teats paid ini, With . March° lst :the:
deadline for paying ttlii.' •
, $250. of the 0620. giant to the
Publid Library •,,vas advanced. ' The
Library • fiehileial staterneatshowed
a balance On:haud at the end of ,the
Year of $14.29., Expenditures 'during
the year were $838..01, while grants
and the balance tarried ,over from
the :previous. year totalled • $852.30.
• Relief bills' presented covering gro-
ceries,
meat and oil for three famil7
ieS during the stnanth, totalled' $17.79.
Twenty transient meals , cost $5.00,
'tanning. the total nia to. $22.79: •
, The iey ,eonditien of toads jlnd
,streets ,ten days ago, " gave rise to he
question of the village's liability ' in
'CrOe of -aceideata. After cliscdasirig.
the matter regarding' the :wisdom of
taking out insurance to protect the
Village in this -regard, it was left
with the 'Clerk to secure •1V rate ..of
insurance on this tine of Peliti,:.
,1
, ..•
.=.1 •
TO -DISCUSS RIYRAL, HYDRO
•
, Rural hydro is engagirtg the -at-
tention of f,arrners intins community
and, with leariag more
about this servicea: public meetif
is being held, in theInstitute II
Whitechurch, :aext '',Tuesday ‘, aft r-,
neon, 'Februa,rx '9th at 2.30 o'clock:
The meeting *If "l*addressed by ,a
hydro 'Caffiae*.
Farniars in the Ainlbugh' district
are also interested inpecuring hydro
serviceationin an4this o
as7Ch:ki tloieetk
ing infor-
m .
.MAIL COURIERS
,
CONSIDERM. HEARING
' The .petitions .delegatien of
rural mail couriers that waited upon
Hon., J. C.' Elliott, postmaster -gen..
in Ottawa, were kratiaaslir.Te-,
ceived and will recei4 favoialileCOn
sideration it is expected, President:
P. B Lowery, of the *eater* On-
tario Organikation;,,skateif On „return.
The four district delegates , joined
with Others in Plaeii4 their, petitionbefore- the . Postaratatir4eaera1.• The
'chief issue in the petitions • was the
abolition, of the :cOntritet • system - = of.
rural mail deliveries: • -
Pubile'SchO011Ielioi,t
•
Osallr Mary .1.1;4tatile:*rteci)ilv-,'Pass--
Roy Aitchison,: Wi1d Irwin, Mary'
Miriam 'Jclit-ston; pow -gr. -chin;
'Helen MeCreight,:1Carrie Milt*•',El-
nine Irwin. 13e1Ow Pass -Gordon
Hac-
kett, • 4arraY,'Henderson, Richard
Turner, Williain Floyd, Grant Gollaa,
'',Jr., blaisH'MenetitS.-jeen;„ Taylor;
Margaret ,,Treleaven;• Jackie .Staitt,
Berile•Solomon,..Joan McQuaig, Ruth
Dahmer, 'Wilfred Black, Jean Reid;
Be -4r Jean 'MaZDOnald. Patti-13'0h-
bie .:Geoghegaa, Jean. Treleaven,
Laurence Salkeld, Grace' 'Hudson,
Betty Marie Griffin ':Jackie Forster;
Billie Mullin, ,BelOW Pass -Gwendo-
lyn -tateWartv:•,404;',1,ku. tneYi.
-0-01ada'. tag., ,•-•reali
Mctreight; Joy Johnson, ,
Floyd, Velma Stanley, George
„.
L .:Mordie.
Roomil •
Honors -Mae 'Webster, Jack': Tr '
leaven, Rolietta•Phihhips, Shirlei•Cul-
bert, Lois Henderson, ,Deris: Taylor,'
:Donna-: MacCatiney, ,• Alma. Solomon;
Jessie Reid, Bill ,Johnstone,' :...Rata
Winterstein. Pass -Patsy 'Treleaven,.
Mari •••Mtietionig; Jimmie • Ferguson,
Roy Havens, ' Dian. •Geeirke
Tailor, Patsy Miller.',.Below. • raas-.,.
Joe. Agnew.,. Jidinat4e, ; Alla
Steward, ' Gordon Mullin, 'Billie ,iAliin,
Winnie MacDonald, Ellen Armstrong,
Lloyd Gollan, Albert Chin.
!•-•
'Those, marked' oilseed an .exam-
ination. //,'•; ' •
It G. •Sherriff.•
' RoomIll
• Sr. III -Possible' 475.; itoh. .3,56;
Visa 285 -Honors ,4-• Helen , Salkeld;
Pitetelvrten?rk4;aA:slstiL'Moreil'IIR've:idp,'oi:Ltallnir
Jim Handltha, ItesS Hender-
son, Doris, Wilds,ICatinen
Russel trhj.0*, .Russell Amsttogr
Marjorie Solomon,' NC/rine , Ritchie:
Below . Pass -Lloyd Stewart, Donald
MaCKeitzie,- .; • ,
Jr. II1-Pos1e. 475; Hoff, 256;
Nee '/285.-HOneraLerraine ierg-
tison,•Ronald. Johnston, Reggie Fer-
gusoa.;•PasSLIVetha Dahmer, jean
Allin„, Doreen 7 Kenneth Web-
ster, Mabel ,MacDonald, 'Iteaald MC -
Innes Jean Webster; Bill, •••Cliiii;,
'Eathji •Patton, Norman .,McCartney.
,Below Pass -Donald johasione, Rath:
yin Agnew*, Jack Wilson, Warren
Wilds, Billy.Beition, Georgina "Geog,-
'abeent: for' one or more exams.,
' • -M. Maccallura,',.
. •
Roam IV
IV -Honors -Helen Orr.. 87;
Sam Chin 79, Betty Taylor 70;. Celia
15; 'Pae -Catherine
Sten 74, !: Billy Treleaven 12, • , Sam
'MCQuilliii 71, Eileen Geoghegan • 67,
Jean Havens 67, ROSS Paterson.' 66,'
Tom!'Pittidn .66.* Below* 60% ---Kath-
leen Reid 69, Keith Collyer 51, Fred,
,Webster* 47, Earnest ..Button, 46,
Iohnie Dahmer*''.45, •Katharine Prest,
Sr: IV,--.-Honors-Margaret
Nichol-
son 79, Norah Jewitt 175.
Pass -Wil-
lard Thompson 72;:Pern: Twandei 71,
Upheld Johnston, 69, Gordon•Stew-
art
69, Carolyn AIIm 8, Reid Me, -
Kim ,68; , Stuart Jamieson. 64, Lloyd
Wyldir •Mary Salkeld :;63, Allan
TteleaVen, &IOW 90%-4.ine1la
dreen 55, Douglas Aitchison AO., S.
C. Johnston 43*. ;•
*Initiates one testi hilased:''
K. altieDonald:
eq•
• . ,
linked ,Church, Held
Congregational Meeting
RePorts, Were '"GratifYingt-Women*
Association "Raised $4.06.00-;-Tote1
Am-aliat. Raised meeeeded „. Five
Thousand Dellare'
The annual congregational meeting
holdinth
en Lileck'Sn°UwndatTYniSteebe
d.: School W-oaas
old '
Wednesday evening,: -January 27th,
with a aplendid. attendance of beth
young and old, ; '•Excellent 4 -reports
were given from every department,'
'which manifested a substantial 'in-
terest. in . the • work of the church.. The
total Missionary givinga amounted
to , $1360.00, The Women' i Associa-
dim. raised '$406.60. The total- amount
raiSed, was t5202.00. •
• Expression e ' of appreciation .were
passed on. behalf',ofthe faithful
Workers in every department. •
i');aA..:7.41.1titieatigvotewaa•unainnivnittoingslytheear;?171_
tor for another year.
At the: conclusion Of the business
issedais:son, lunch, was .served , by •the
The following stewarda were elec-
ted -R. Robertson, Ki Fisher, J... G.
Anderson, R. Elliott, W. L. MacKe
zie; 'W.. G. Andrew. ' r" • ".'
hl e4,ar ietghd
f
c,0•
-74PALyrr, AND , 40%4:-
clloTai., LAyER;.6.4)gr.i, ' .lbc
, .
DozSpecialt Foy. This ,Week -End.
DOUGHNUTS
-KINDS O TAR* PER • J.:n2z., • • • •
Atie-A Large •Arisoitinent Of
IES, BUN'S AND SCONES, PER DO:
•
LLIMAN'S 4110,ALITlf BAKERY
'PHONE 16' LUCKNOW.'"
• --a
Aim To. Have Tree Platin
'
A village' tree planting program
is recommended , as a worthwhile
method of ,observing ,and, commem-
orating Corenatioa'' Year. ' .Sach. an
undertaking should have ' ' the 'sup-
port of the entirn. 'community, • he -
Cense outside, of some Mazintial labor;
the cost will be comparatively
triv-
151, . ' 1 •
any ,of the older residents will
regall. May bay in Lucknow, when'
•
•
annually; considerable ' attention was,
SCNURR-ALEED, '
quiet Wedding was Solemnized
in the Sacred Heatt'Pautch of.Walk-
=
erton, by : 'Rev, Father Ileyea.,on
Monday morning, when. 'Miss Evelyn
Reed; daughtet Of :,Mr: and the late.
,Mrs.' ;Herbert,: Reed Of Whitichatch;
'was. united in marriage •lo Mr Leo
Schnurr, fifth son of: 'Mrs: ,ffeltitutr.
and .the
Of -Walkertha. The bride looked very
pretty in hreivn and yellow crepe
ensemble. with aceesaorieS,t,o' match:.
She wote,a ,.ecitaitge of roses . and
fern,and was, _attended bit,. the
grooni's sister, Miss Dotothy,•fic1Mur,r
who was attired in a.. hro*ri velvet.
ensemble ; and .aeedssories' to • match
Old who also '.Wore.a, corsage of toses.
and -fern. The-1:grOOTin.-Was attended*
by his brother, Mr. Norbert Schnum
After the -wedding,:', hreakfast,•,. Was
served at the home of the., groom's
mother,' They Will ..reside in Walker-
ten;1-where the groom in the efficient
manager of . the, 'Confederation alcat-
.., • , • •
ing• arena. -Walkerton • Herald -Times
Continent ,Separates:
Brother And Sister
Alex Cameron. And Mrs. James
• Gay Reside In Alais14 And Prince
Edward lsland Respectively.
t
„ families 'frequently become .widely
scattered, but this -case .4 a, brother
and ,nistei, both 'aatiVes. Of Laelcite*,'
appears to be of. more than easual
interest.:‘ They are ,•.Mrs. James .Gay:
and . Ate* •Cameron, daughter and 'eon
of the late ati.• and Mrs ',Kenneth
Camereniat ,Lucknow, who are living
at extreme peints, on the •continent. .
'
Mrs. Gay hives in Prince Edward
-Mend; While her brother. Alex is a
resident of Fairbanks,t Alaska, whore
he. ,has ;made.' his ,lionie for morthan
forty years.
ait.'„ Cameron was one of 'a patty
of, , five, who .first . reported , the dia-
covery•of goldin the,:Klatdike., It
*as in 1894 this Patti ‘.,,Went; in".
Ihiee of the five wore :drowned be-
fore "' getting back. itt civilization In
1895, three years „before the,finnouS
gold rush. „ • ' •
Mr. 'Cameron, while , in Lucknow,
worked on the' 9spire of .the IThited
Church, when it was built '51 years
ago. He also helped: to shingle , the
reef of the "Old Town Hall", leaVin-g*
Lucknow shortly after, ••••••••• ,
Mr: Gay, who Will alsO,batWell re -
Membered by older. .residents, was '
first rate Catpentet., Itwashe who
built and operated the Lorne. rink.
At that., time .,ft was an impesing
structure, and the pride of the vil-
lage, where „colorful carnivals-• and
speed ,skatiag* Were held, that made:
Luckno'W. (Mite, prominent in Whiter
snorts.
• mtPkii WIN-SititiLD:
itr. Roy Hudson, totap Sovereign
Life Insan•ance agent, WAS One of SIM
representatives' in the Sttatfora dis-
trict,- responsible, for winning - the
CoMpany's general efficiency shield,1
for the, Six months' period, july to
Oed.ealhait 1999. This award is ' open
to-dein:Petition on n quota .basis
be-
tween :agencies of :the tehipao
in Canada.
.ouringiOver .01d Copies
The .Lucknove
is interesting sometimes to
turn 'back and read reed Of the dais long 0
past, and so it was n Pleasure to
get .from Mrs. ,H. Aderson (Nellie
fSoornin1890
cto
le)::tbf. iLoei:ot.itliat.b
London, selected t
d.:,"„heeecnk
'numbers', of the Lucknow Sentinel,
r
preserved by her father,......Thes„;,, B.
Semerville brother of James • Som-
erville, the fourider,..ot teue4nw.,,,
• Looking • diet'', the issue October
24, 1890; one finds that it is Censid-
.giveri. to the 'Planting of.. trees, *wi:%- :1afably '..tte. resod.
the'reselt7that the Village. hae"--mine
than one attractive tree -lined .'street,
t9.(44'. 2
Out however, and 'se have many' Of
paper and perhaps less -attractive in
appearance; but it wasonly a dollar,
a year•then, if paid in acivanc..c.,
.42; sot 'that , the Sentinel Must; be .
the trees, so that the time is ripe to about ,' sixty-fone. YeaFa:,•01,02-4Ple,',Well
'revive this wink; arid , .Coronation retneOgred„Jemea**,,Brya7n;14es' the
Year affords a fitting . time to start. editor and Poblielier ..at that ',tittle,
Bush Maples, , can be readily : •Seetti:- The leading: advertisers were ',Wm.
ed and I by co-operative efforts 0,•,,Cerri- Connell; Cameron; Murdoch
Mendable ,beautifyingprogram could Thee. Lawrenee';,
'get off) to good start': A. E. Briehet,'
; Eieret let one iii-tivot-enthusfasth-
, . , , . , „
, , .
pronoteralgtow.celd by yout. failure -.ray, of 'St Helens.,
to ,snpport this suggestiOn... Get be-, ...:The Presidentof tai :Linfirnow.. •
hind 'it and on May DO let's see the •Meelianies 'Institute
village humming With Ipublic spirited and, the secretary, 40....tae5-4,1.0arvt::
citizens willing. to de. their . hit; A A D. TpylOr:i4a: N. Wat-:
• Thi://is !:031Y.:•.0?:aof many pubhc X,n4•Icei,-jehn,„Pe414,14414,istei,
improvimentnire*tae that -Could-be Workinta of the A
carried out at little expensQ, 80'leng Devisen was C. R. 'Oethii 1.01'
0,.: sufficient number . of citizens Elliot 'Traver and Atlitoitlion had
c�iild be enthused enough to leo it their 'law, °dices -on -the Main street.
helping 'hand: • :..” • • :1 -; afeK. 'Gordon and J. S. Tennant,
•
' " 2 , '7, •
.•
•
•-•
Yillage Getting Raw Deal
From Bruce 'Tis Thought
,
Bruce County tepresentative Failed
To 'Support- eputation-That-, Re
eently Asked Minister of Highways
To Take Over Amberley - Guelph
Read7.,County...Council
.1'04 1935 Discarded. .
There -is an increasing wave Of in,'
. • •
dignatien :.in this village, as i be-
comes -quite ,apparent,'Jbat certain
interests• • i :
n Bruce County Are him&
ing*tucknow a te* deal in: highway
matters, ;apnardiitly inorder that
their Own Objectives may be promoted
• • • , , • . , .
. The matter relates;te,.a recent
effort to have. the Province take over
the. Ambeiley-Gbelpli toad, as a pro-
4.vincial highway. The :only opposition
that was .voiced by thelarge
dopu-
tation who waited =On the Hon, T. B.
MeQuesten, in this regara, early in
'Yanbarr,.• waS froth, the 'Bruce ,Courm.:
. , .
,ty repteSentative. . •
.That there are sinister : motives
afoot, resulting ; in this Opposition.
Can scarcely :be doubted when one
considers. that back in • 1925; Brute
County Council, went on ricotd
ring_ahat-the Troyineetake over this
road :for Which, from Ainberlei to
Lucknow; Bruce Cenati is responsible
for its upkeep at present. The Elora
Read was else includ,ed.in, this reso-
lution :but as the Aitiberley-Guelpli
' , y ••,
roadth
, is e -cute present miner,
consideration, Bruce County, if play::
ing Tail: with Lucknow, Would 111We
supported *the, deputation's. recent re-
quest. , •
• The ignoring of ` this reedirtmendst-
tion and the expressed 'opposition to
efforts to carry it into effect, certain,
ly gives Lucknow anaile 'tendon = for
indignation, ,and. the. firm 'belief that
this Village la getting a raw deal by
the selfishness' of other Sacide County
interests.
Situate as it . is ,at . thp extreme
_
south of. the County, is no reason
why , ImeknoW's" interests should be
'lightly :regarded by more. influeetial,
.central • nuiriicipalities,This' recent
action „ilia, se , aroused Certain citizens
in the Village, that we have ' eve* I
heard it pteaCised that LucknoW,
Withdraw itere teats and hccorhe a'
pat of. Huro:i '
A
phisticiansihad cards in the ,paper.
George Mair was proprietor and G.
A. Siddell;,:-mariger, Of the .*Lucknow
BankingCo.
, to the
Dungannon shbw.. Ffir4 the judges
:of :Minses..*ere--,D.':•As.,:;Puriia, A. .,
Nicholson, F.J. Hell; of 1Catt....,-7
Robt Fraser, „ John • Washington,
Isaac. Salkeld; of speeding in the ring
;and lady dtiVere-,J.::C. Maitin and '
A. M. Polley. Of Goderich:.-:fand:.';Er..
Eluckallof Clinton,: of F'O*1-4•Jas,
'Wyse, Lackno*,,, .4' Ladies' Depart- •
Susie :Failie • of
Goder-
ich and Mtg. 'Smith of Lucknow. •
Tivo• marriages are •, announced
both; by Rev. A. 'McKey,•= each at the
residence of the brides' fathers: Mi.
James W. .t0 ..Pliqs Mary
Huater,:..teaCherV*,. On. ''Oateber. .156,
and Mr.' Oltite. Stewart' of Lucknow ,
to Miss Mary Morrison „of; Lucknow;
on the 22nd of Oeteliet.
:TThere : a special memorial skethh• .
,
of a greatly beloved pioneer Of West
Wawanosh 'John Cameron,- born. 'fit,
-Inverness)' Scotland, April: 1816, died „
in West WilWanosh; lath of 'October,
1890, a friend to all, • and . everyone :
who ever 'knew' himretained, a Werra •
remembrance of -his: kindness and .
noble • hospitality. •
,
A
I.ETTERS 'POR Gum. A.itEA
REACH. 'WRONG tOCHALSH
• -
Wingham:--How would you likd to
have everyone calling • yciu up and ,
asking you if there. was a pill strike
in. your place? Well, such is:happen-
ing 'to D. A. McLennan, of Lochalsh,
Ashfield • Township. tochalsh,, com-
'prises two stores in the -centre of a
d11O-year-old Scotch settlement. Since'
the gold strike id. New 'Ontario there
has been, a good deal .of mail ad -
to' the, general atore, Lochalsh„ ask-
incfor ,tho host •directions in regard
to .the strike; as well as questions in
regard to the lecatioir.of the place.
The Pattieata.terekeeper reutes them
ori to the other Lochalsh, New,Ontar-
io, and hopes 'for the • beat 'The
strange thing about the settlement
is the fact that there are two stores
in the place. Both' are kept by Mac-
Lemians and yet they ate no relation •
frank, the other storekeeper. wa4'the.
Wineet in a sareePOtake some time
age, and people '. Of the vicinity
thought it was qpite a lark for mail
to ecane in regard to o -geld strike '
to the obscure little Village. Of IAA.-
, •