The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-01-17, Page 1$2 00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; $2.50 OTHERWISE
V ‘ # v . *
8 FOR SALE—Quantity of hay. En
quire of J.W* Joy nt, Lucknow.
; r . NOTICE , -
Oiir log yard will be open on* Jan-
....uary .Slst for receiving...
Signed,
THE LUCKNOW TABLE CO., LTD.
CAR LICENSES—Truck and Trail-
er - licenses^ -Chauffuers.’ licenses,
"Dnvtt’s permits.—Alfred M? Carrj
' Wingham, corner John A and Minnie
' 'Sts.; two blocks west of Dominion
'? Bank... ■ /. • i .■
AUCTION SALE—Richard Twam
ley will. hold a clearing auction sale
at Dungannon this afternoon (Thurs
day , January “ 17th) ■ of household
effects, and countless articles required2
the farm. 8 months credit or a’
straight 5%^ discount.
TENDERS .
dg|FS for 10 or 12 cords beech
^^L.b'Ody wood 18” long, will
.... . j
to be delivered any time before June
•»’ R. A; Grant, Sec’y.
.-■■ii Te$•:
/ba received to Jan. 30th, 1935. Wood
let; at/». S.; No. 15, AshfieM*
NOTICE FOR TENDERS '
-^--Tehders-will*We'™reWivea””by”^the
undersigned for 30 cords of 18 inch
body wood, Beech and Maple, or any
part thereof, and for 20 cords ,of 4.
foot wbod, elm,‘ not less than 4’inches
m diameter or any part thereof. Also
for village work, gravel screened and
^unscreened* iand crushed, grading and
dragging; /Bay ?wbfic,?rnm^ team'
and snow. plowing or rolling. Tenders
to be received on or before January
■ 31st msL ,;/•—— "
'■/? Joseph Agnew, Clerk, Lticfenpw*;
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER. OF THE
ESTATE OF MARY WEBSTER,
Deceased. -
'■ All persons having claims against
the Estate of Mary Webster, late of
the Tow.nship^of^West-W-awanosh?;in*
. __ ___
who died on or about the ' twenty-
first day of November,„A.D. ^1934,
are” Hereby notified to send their
’ claims verified by statutory declara
tion to John Robert Webster dr the
undermentioned Solid tor ,T on or
■ before the 4twenty-first day of Jan-
,- vary, A.D. 1935, immediately -after;
which;distribution will be /made Jiav-5
irig regard only to those elaims prq-
' JPelly • "V?—
?DATED,at—Wingham.-Ont;.this
thirty-first day of December, .A.D.,
1934. ' ■:■■■ /
R. S,. HETHERINGTON, Wingham,
Ontario* Solicitor for the' Estate. \
---^-7- —REV. MacDONALp/APPOINTED
- SCHOOL BOARD SEC Y-TREAS.
Duties ..Will..-Be;.:Performed' Withept
I Remuneration Committee® Ap?
. pointed.- - .-
Rev. C. H. MacDonald was appoin
ted secretary-treasurer of the LUck-
now School Board at its initial meet
ing on ^Tuesday evening. Rey. Mac
Donald succeeds D. C. Taylor, who
resigned'after holding this office for
inany years. Mr. MacDonald has as
sumed .the* office for the time being at
least and takes over his hew duties
without remuperation. as a -first step
in an economy program, whicji 5 the
■Beard is apparently• prdmotihg this
year G: H. ,>puglas. was re-appoinU
ed chairman of the Board.
Committees were appointed as
follows! Supply, Dr. Johnston^ Hugh
McIntosh; Finance, Wm. McKenzie,
Robert Rae; Property, Wm. McKen
zie, Dr, Johnston; Management, &)bt.
Rae and Wm. McKenzie. Will Doug
las was' re-appointed truant officer.
. The six. members of the Trustee
Board are, G. H. Douglas^. Wm. Mc-
Kenzie, Rey, C. H. MacUonald, Dr.
Johnston, Hugh McIntosh and Robert
Rae. A
■ ■ _/
LUCKNOW BIBLE SOCIETY
ELECTED OFFICERS FRIDAY
Friday eyening, January 11th, at
the conclusion of—the? union - prayer
service held in the Presbyterian
church school room, Rev. -Mr; Tucker
was called to preside over the meeting
for] the purpose of electing - Officers
of the Lucknow branch of the society
when the following were elected for
the coming year : president, Mr; Robt:
Rae; vice pres., Dr. G. A. Newton;
sec’y.-treA®., Mr; Jas. H. Pickering.
/The local society wishes to voi&e
their appreciation of the long and
LUCKNOW. ONT., THURSDAY, JANUARY 17th, 1955
——........
J ‘
LAYERCAKES
JELLY ROLLS
DATE- SQUARES
HoVIS
AND SERVICE OUR
DOUGHNUTS
CHELSEA RUNS
PINEAPPLE BUNS .
/OUR WHOLE WHEAT BREAD IS 100% WHOLE ^VfiEAT
. DELICIOUS AND HEALTHFUL ’./
SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS
fervice was held at
danc-
Don’t
' Admission- 25c and 15c
Council Accepts Proposec
Well SejMlemeht Plan
Sinking of Second Well, Erection of
Pump House AndCompIete Equip
ment .^^sis Of Settlement Viewed
EariorablyBy Council—With The
v Exception ipf Councillor Bushell
Who Favors “Going After” Cash
Settlement, ’ ■ _ l.„ t,.
The well settlement, a contentious
matter, that the Village Council has
for long been dealing with, has
reached -a- point -when the~prdpose'd~
offe,. i? viewed as fqyorable, . to the
viliag^/by AllMririiboxB^f/th'^Hpard
except Councillori-Bushelty who favors
“going after” the -Surety. Company}
fdr/a satisfactory pash settlement^ 4
The matter first, arose when the
water supply from the domestic water
system- deep well, fell from a guar
anteed flow of 145 gallons a minute
Jto approximately 100 gallons a min
ute?. The amount of the guarantee
assumed by the Canadian Surety Co.
was $5,400jand long drawnout riego-.
tiatiorishave .‘been in progress, with
proposals by the Surety Co, with a
view to /rectifying the deficiency in
the Vrilume of watex of which
were approved of by the .local Board.
At Monday night’s meeting a
communication was/read, from D. H.
Fleming,consultingengineer engaged
liyj^e
the latest proposals, a secondary well
of which he believed the. Surety Co.
would approve/
After discussing the proposal,
Council, with Mr. Bushel casting a
dissenting vote, approved of the de
tails. of the secondary well and if
satisfactory to the Surety Co., in
structed i Mr;/ Fleming to go ahead
with drawing up the agreement.. ?.
. Mr.-Fleming’s letter stated that
thesecondwellwouldheafockwelT
Band Reviews Past
Year’s Activities
‘ *•’ ’■ •' \ . .
Practises, Engagements, Concerts and
. Gratis Appearances, Brings' Nufiu-
7' ber To 108 During the Year With^ i;
' Average. Attendance Of 20 Out O
■ 29 Members: •
‘"4 / ** o’"* '•
; The annual meeting of the Luck
now Citizens* Band was held in the
Council Chamber/on Thursday, pre
sided over by the .president, My. G.
H. Smith, who warmly - thanked the
members for- their keen interest# in
the welfare of the Band as evidenced
by their faithful attendance "on- all
occasions. Mr. Smith-/also had a ape-21
cial note of appreciation of Band
master Heyworth’s services recorded
in the minutes.. -
M. C. Qrri secretary treas. had A,
comprehensive report prepared for
the meeting, -Which showed that the
organization commences the new year
with $29.13 on hand, with engage
ment Receipts of® about $30.00 out
standing/?-,
The report revealed a most success^
ful year and, one_ in? which the en=.
thusiasm of the members» reached
a high pitch. The Band was together
in a body108 times or on an average
of more than twice a week. /Seven
appearances were paid engagements,
46 gratis engagement* or concerts
with silver collection taken and the
remaining 55 /times? the Band ■•rinet
for'prattises;?J^e-averagerirt^n^^ :
at ®the. total gatherings was 19.75,
out of a total of 29 members. As well
there were 19 practises held for the
junior members/
Assets of the Band besides instru-
ments and complete braided; tunics
includes music valued at $137.50.
Major expenditures during the year
included? Bandmaster’s Salary $180*;
expenses to Waterloo $50.47; “band:
trousers $119.75 and braid and . work
ofputtingit"oh^ll26.24. -'•/??■'/
Major receints incIudedr dOTiationi
$24.10; town grant $172.50; band coii-
certs$58.91;paidengagements,$85.
The cash on hand when outstanding
assets Are received will be roughly
$30:00. less than a year ago,- which’
is considered by the .committee As
quite favorable in view of the ‘cost
».of:-$150jU0 ;;in -completing /We; '?bAnod5
WRicS.'' , /?-.'• ' i”?-’T
The 1935 ’band ’ executive consists
of G. H. SmitK, pres.; L. C. Thomn=.
s^vice-pres.; rM. C: 0rr, 8ec’y;-treaS/
\andi.A.irjjP^mittAei comprised of ’ Will
Lockhart, Norman Wilion, . John;
Heyworth,’ Art McCartney, Robert
Rae and Wm. Hornell.
TOOK DUTIES SERIOUSLY
. Howard Agnew and Andy.Thompson
Were in Ripley last week Assisting in
drawing qp the Kincardine-Ripley-
- Lucknow hockey schedule. The dele
gates must hAve taken their,, duties,
seriously foy. a report of the dates
agreed on, which appeared in the
Rinlev.. .
ih/MarriedWoman
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Tn the Estate of
? ALICE HAYES, DECEASED.
. ALL PERSONS having ' claims
against the Estate of ALICE. HAYES,
late of the Township of Kinloss in’
the County of Bruce, Widow, decease
ed, who;died on or about the» Eleventh
day of October, 1934, are hereby not
ified to send in tn .the undersigned
”* of
February/ 1935, full particulars of
their claims. '
And* further take notice that im
mediately after said last men-
tioned’lh&e. the assets of the said
Estate' will be distributed amongst
the,, parties entitled thereto^ having
regard only to the claims of which
■the undersigned' shall then have
notice to the exclusion of all other
and the undersigned will not be liable
■ to, any person •• of whose claim notice
has not been given for the assets so
'distributed or any j part thereof.
DATED, atthe Town of Walkerton
; this Eighth day of January, 1935.
Joseph Gant, Herbert Graham,
Executors of -the Will of - the said
ALICE HAYfiS, deceased,
by their Solicitor,
'""^ CHARLES M. McNAB, ” ’•
. * Walkerton, Ontariri.
? HORTICULTURAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the Lucknow
Horticultural Society will be held in
%4he' Council Chamber on Thursday,
January 17th at 7.30 o’clock. All
merribers are requested to note the
/ Change in hour and be, on hand sharp
on- time as members must leave to
attend another meeting.
. ------— . • *
-..I
-A ’
The Bread
of. Health ;
QUALITY
TheBread
of Health
MOTTO
HOLLYMAN’S QUALITY BAKERY
Phone 36 Lucknow
W. O. H. A/SENIOR SERIES
, January 21
KINCARDINE vs. LUCKNOW
THESE TWO TEAMS PLAYED IN THE GROUP FINALS
LAST YEAR, SEE THEM IN ACTION ON MONDAY
SeifYfees rendered by Mr D. 4ocat^d-^~elus;e"te~the present—well
ir C‘ TayIof. For forty—flve years hehas _
held office in the local branch, elected
asoneof&themanagefSintheyear
1890 of the- -local Bible Depository’,
then as secretary in 1897 and latterly
secretary-treasurer.
The opening service of the week
of prayer in the United Church Wpsi
District Secretary of the Uppers Can
ada Bible Society, whose lecture waj;
one of the outstanding—features of
theweekofdevotion.
“The meeting opened by singing hymn
■386.” ' '? •
However a closer, inspection of the
article reveals that it was part of a
church meeting report, which had .er
roneously been, added At the rind of
the hockey schedule.
' ■ ’ 1 --it -’7 r—‘
LUCKNOW RANKS 55TH
AS AN INDUSTRIAL CENTRE
An industrial survey of Western
Ontario, by the Western^ Ontario
Chamber Of Commerce rank Lucknow
in 55th place as an industrial centre.
Other Bruce County and neighboring
towns and villages 'rank as follows:
Walkertrinr, .41; Kincardine, 42; Wing-
ha m, 43; Chesley, 44; Port. Elgin, 53
Lucknow, 55; Wiarton 59; Tceswater
60; Southampton.'64;' Taxa, 72; Pais
ley, 74/ Ripley,'"80;■ Mildmay, 85|,
Hep worth, 101; Tiverton 102. and
Lion’s Head 109. ■_ •
SOCIAL EVENING
The Lucknow Joint U.F. O. Club
will hold a social evening for 1934
members arid, faihilies of anyone
joining fori 1935 in the* Orange Hall,
On Tuesday, January 22nd.' Sepoy
Orchestra. Lunch served. Free time.
BOBBY BURN’S BALL/
Keep in mind the big event of the
season, Bobby , Buhris- Ball, in the
Carnegiri Hall, Lucknow, Friday,
January 25th, under auspices Fire
Co. Music by local seven-piece Orch
estra. Lome MacDonald wi’ the bag
pipes. Lunch served. Couples 75c.
4
- -. ANNUAL. MEETING
' Notic^-is hereby given that the
Annual meeting of the Lucknow Ag
ricultural Society «jvill be held in
the Town Hall, Lucknow,'on Satur
day, the 19th day of January, A. D.,
1035,1 fit Two o’clock p.m.5, rat Two o’clock pipes. iain.cn serveu. wupws
T Joseph Agnew, Secretary. Extra Lady and Callery 50c. ,
Local December Relief
Less Than Fifty Dollars
.t. o' ■•^r***?*. ,
Passing Of Accounts Winds Up Busi
ness Of 1934 (Council At Inaugural
Meeting Monday Morning.
./ Reeve A. W- Hamilton' and Coun
cillors Anderson, Ferguson, Murdie
and Bushel], . Lucknow’s 1934 council,
accU?°
mation for 1935, metzfor trio inaug
ural meeting on Monday morning at
eleven* o’clock. -
At this brief sesssion Council,
wound* up the businessr of the- past
yepr which consisted chiefly of the."
passing pf a grist of accounts; The
members took their oaths office
gnd adjourned ^ntil Monday eyening.
Local relief bills presented and
passed at this meeting totalled $56,29,
which* coveted a few relief orders of
the present month. December relief
costs were approximately $47.00, a*
received by five households, including
milk, groceries, meat, shoes, wood
Arid oil. . , * .
Accounts were passed, As fellows:
Mrs. Milne, milk tri” January 7th,
$8.25; Finlaysbn’s store," J>ee.
^7;63; * Hollyman's * Bakery, Dec. ace.*
$6.17; Rathwell A Reed, Dec. aec*,
$4.75; W. W. Hill, Dec. aec., $3.25;
J. L. McMillan, Dec. ucc.t $4.30; D.
J.. McCharief, to^Jan; 12, $6.32; R.
H. Thompson, tq Jan. 12, $10.25;
John Carter, wood $4.00; Rae <ft Bor-
tebus, t>ec. abe? $1^7. ? ‘
Council stressed the fact that dur-
ing the new .year all relief, bill A .’pre
sented for payment must be accom
panied by the voucher slip1 Write
payment will bp ordered. Councillor
Bushell was appointed by Council as
special scrutinizer of all relief /bills,
to check them for ariiy dlscrbpancies
in price charges and for .amount Of.
tblief being diSprihsbd ’to the. .Various,
recipierits. '• ?t r ?._*.......
as ‘ possible without , affecting it the
location to ba anproved bv the coun-
cil. The second well would be subject
to a 22 hour, seven day test, quality
of wafer ”4:0 be satisfactory^.toi the
Provincial Department of Health.
The pump would be a Lane deep
;Well;?turbina;ahd^WiB;..-iintfr-^
-A i^^capacjiyiot 100 Imperial- gallons a’
minute against a full tank pressure?
Both pumps would be abre to oper-
ato toeether or alterriatelv as ^desired
yalves and meter, wduld be in present
pump house, the letter went, on, which
would relieve the necessity of heating
both houses. The second house would
thus. not need to be so * large- as the
present one, but nevertheless, Mr.
Fleming stated it jhould be built to
match, up with the pH^ient' One,- as
his accompanying blue print showed.
The cost to the Surety Co. of this
fully equipped secondary well, he
estimated, would be between $4500.
and $5500., in fulfilment
Reeve Hamilton believed that the
output “of the present well was very
close to the danger line, and to take
a cash settlement was gambling with
the future water-supply. ;
iCouncillor Murdje expnesse|d the
second well, as a water supply insur-.
ance that was costing' the village
nothing* , ' ",
LOCAL RANGERS BT^GE
ENJOYABLE SOCIAL EVENING
■ ■ ’Y
There] was a large attendance at,
the euchre party and dance', staged,
in the Town Hall last night by the
local Ranger troop. The evening was
a delightful one. spent in • euchre
playing and dancing with a dainty
Iunch/served. Mrs." Bowen, Ranger
Captain and Mrs. McKim, District
Commissioner, received the guests.
Edith Smith was generalconvener
In charge of arrangements, with1
Myrtle Lee, Marion Johnston and
Verna Steward, conveners of the sub
committees in charge ’of publicity,
refreshments and tables respectively.
. The' following prizes were donated-
for the euchre winners; silk hose by
Pearlman’s; cup and" saucer by F. T.
Armstrong; fountain pen "by A. E.
a tie by Wm. Hornell as; well as twio
consolation prizes by Mrs. Horne.
- A five-piece local "orchestra furn
ished music for. the dance. *
BURN'S DANCE -AT L00ALSH
Burn’s Ball in Locrialsh Halty on
Friday, January,. 25th. Music by Mc-
... Kenzie’s: OrchestrA,' And bag ‘pipes.
. Admission—Gents -25ci
gqjgiSA.!* '■ J?” ' ■
REGULAR CHANGES NECBS8ARY
You have7 often read or heard 1
that corrections that , assist in
reading,, etc*, should be changed,.^-
~ "every~two years or: ofteifoE.-Age-——
you sure^vou—understand—whyf '
It is because the human "eye e<MS*
^stan-tly^hahgesr**^^^
change in -the eyes demands • 1
change in, "the correcting lenses.
^Be~ re-rexamined ^ reguKurlyr ? /
ARMSTRONG’S Eyesight Serrfce
:'-.'SA-CRIFICE2. GLEARAN.C5B’'
•, . STOVES' -AND PAINT
^jHaying—reni^-paH"ofnow?etNMn
-to torne and Garfield McDoaeld.
who? are going into the She*
. space and have decided to
SACRIFICE some of our STOVES :
If you need one, now is yoar
opportunity
" >•' Balapee of - \ '-:
SHERWIN WILLIAM £AINTS
To Clear At
• Pints ,42c. 1 Quarto ’Yfie
,WM. MURDIE & SON
Aged Resident Of
Kinloss, Passes Away
~dentOf'THe"Township,EorAImO8t
65 Year A—Was In ,Her 94th Year.
Within eight days of her 94t&/
birthday, death came suddenly to
Mrs.. James Little/-a“*“ beToved " ah3"
esteemed resident of Kinloss Town
ship for almost sixty-five years. ,/• /,
' ? Born /in.- Goderich,.: *Mr s?LittIe- wa«-
formerly. Ann ’RatKweli, one of aj
family of nine_^hHdreji„oty the?late
Mr.- and Mrs. 'John^attywell^atives-
(of Ireland. Mr. Little was -a shoe?
maker -by trade, and following their - -
marriage, the young couple reside^/ Businessj weare crowded for •** 7
in Blyth for a/time,^ later taking up «*■ -» ,J—• A-
two hundred acres of land a short
distance1 east -of Whitechurch, from
where they shortly, moved r to
Kinloss to the farm; where
Mrs. Little concluded her long and
well lived life last week. Twenty-five
years ago, Mr. Little died ^d Sifice
then his wjfe Has made (her home,
with tier son Albert on the old home
stead on concession 3. . / ■
failing somewhat, Mrs. Little had
been/enjoying , splendid - health until
this past fall, when a gradual weak
ening was apparent. However, z she
was riot confined to bed And was ‘about
the house- the day prior to her death,
which camb ^ejfy. quickly due to the
infirmities of old) agb. . .
The funeral service was held at
her late residence op Friday after
noon, conducted by Rev. S. T. Tucke>'
of ^the. United Church, assisted by
,Rev. J. L. Burgess of South Kinloss.
Interment was in Greenhill- cemetery
with four grandsons, /Elmer/ Frank
and Russel Johnston and,James Me?
Gillivray, and two nephews, John And
Ben Rathwelb acting as pallbearers.
Coming to Kinloss'when tbe town
ship was solid bush, Mrs. Little knew
full well . the rigorous life *of those
early days and the demands upon »
devoted mother in caring for her
4amily^of-f^e sdns?arid?thtee"datighi=
ters: Mrs. Angus? McGillivray of
Kinloss, Mrs. W* J. Hall of Ashfipld;
John of Lucknow; James, Edwatd And
Albertx of .kinidss and William* Ano
ther daughter, Mrs. Joseph Jdhrisfon
predeceased tyer mother about' twenty
seven yearis agri. . .
One brother, Thoipas of Clinton,
who. is 86 years .of age-ife/the lone
sur'yiver of the Rathweil family. He
attended the fhneral ph Friday.
.- I/O. O. F. SOCIAL EVfeNlNG
Social evening ih the LO.O.F. Hall
Friday, January, 18th, in bdmmemdf-
.atipft of trie birthday ef the/ouhdeii
rif the Ordbr. Cards,’ program,
ing, Alunch served. 8.1S sharp*.
: miss /tfeis ehjeyable event.
Untimely Death
Claims Young Mother
Mrs. Donald Blue, Formerly Margaret
; Clarkson Of Paramount And Luck
now Passed Away Following Brief
Illness.
This community was shockingly
saddened-on Saturday when it learned
' of th^ .death of Mrs. Donald Blue of °
Amberley, which followed a; brief
illness. , ■
- ..Born at Paramount, Mrs. Blue was
formerly Margaret Clarkson, one of
alfamily 'of eight children born
Wrr. and Mrs. James Clarkson. Some
years ago Mr. and Mrs. vC!arkaoa
Retired' to , Lucknow,-, Where elovea
years ago Mr. Clarkson /passed away.
Mrs. Clarkson later moved to Windsor
to be near her family.
Following Mn and Mrs.
marriage" they have resided'on Mr.
Blue’s farm west of Amberley, where
the sad funeral service was,conducted,
on Monday and was largely attended
by sorrowing and sympathising. .
friends.‘ Interment was In Ripley
cemetery. „ 9 .
* Besides the mother, brothey and
seven sisters of Mrs. Blue’s family, .
her heartbroken husband and ikxoo
small kiddies, all. under school Age, '
survive, and for y?h«>tn a wideepreai
community grieves in their loss of A
wife^; mother and sister, Who was of
a, most genial and kindly \dlspo»Hions"
and much beloved by these who knew
her.. .' - ’
Mrs.* Blue’s sister, Arnie d&d seW-
eral years . ago, while the family- re
sided at i’arttmoUht. ' '