The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-01-17, Page 6r
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VW**”
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T,
' Miss. Belie Stinson of Ripley .tyjt-
assisting "Tin//nursing Mrs. Shier:
HOLYROOD
.• . H . ‘T-. w-124. ’ ..’ . 7
.■*!!' * V’.,i‘ . 4‘J
PURPLE GROVE
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., 5>A . < ■ • ■ ‘ 1
^^^.^IJCKNOW'.^ajXlNKfe. ,THURSDAY,
sixty-second wed-
Sefore/jpassing on.
. to' celetyrate./fhw
||Ih
PAGE IKO^ WBO8w'74 >7'7/K
$■
, MoKenrie was the
ailing, she kept "going about is ttye
1 1home until near the last. Just a week'
^feetyange!^£q®^the' 'Wors,e;-and -the IWg
strain of ?her' illness effecting 'her'
ow plie passed away-suddenly
■■ '/■'!
/Peace perfect peace, in this dark
.^^//tworldpbf^tyft?.-'':'■/ *’»7 ' 7
The blood of .Jesus whispers, peace
7^7/-^withiity7?-4/4L., 7.--^—' ' ;-:"7.
McKenziq is: '.mourned'.by a
large circleof relatives and friends.
Stye was noted for her kindness of
. heart and aS a devoted Church porter
- in,, her younger days.
MRS. JAMES HAYDEN
....... ; jt* ■ " —1 --- . ... y , .
In tfie typ^et ^f the peaceful Sabbath
-morningj J^nuary Gth/ there entered-
Into frest ..a lifelong and much loved;
si’dint tyff th^; toWshijf of Ashfieiar
ttye,.. person of Elizabeth Bennett
btyloved wife of Mr. James Hayden/
cdncessibn ;2, nearRort Albert. One of
j^nily diMetym sons and daughters
ofVttye lato John Bennett* and his wife
Charlotte/Caman, the late Mrs. Hay
deni iwasjborn seventy years ago on
\fatm!/just/atyrpss the road from
-T.„ home which fof forty-eight
/yeafty/ since, herlmarriage to "Ianies
Hayden tyad continued to be hers
■v'w/' ' 7 ' ■ / . jt-
th|L^rlx^_PL9iieexe_,of
|7,7V4
7 7' '' ■' \ i^d heir: • Her ■ parents
.■■^/We distii^f, andlii was their privilege
ir,,; sixty-second wed-
ig anniversary before nassing on.
“t». Hayden’s death in the first break
Harry Bennett tyll of Chicago,; John
Bennett, who owns the fiomestead qf
- tyis parents typty lives on the farm ad-
joining7ij;;t/idrs. ^Thomas Dougtyerty
tyffifl. William Crawford (Charlotte):
j:.. /Pentlanci; of'7Pdrt:/Huroh... In addition
r \l;ojher sorrowing fiusband/ three sorts
1 . mourn /the loss,/of a loving mother-^
fe^7^^^an^tyi^otyiet7=Btoni^
——Alhfield^anty^ercy/tyfrA^
” 7rpke about a year ago.
in tfie /family of, children, who all
^rew-tQ-|tye-mety and <$QmeiL‘ Sijryiv-
ihg/tyBithers“tynd7sistej-s "areT’Messrs;’
HarryBennel
his partyp|s typty tyves
joining/ij; Mrs. /Th
/ (Catherine), Mrs1.Robiria ■" Campbell, ■
tylrs. William Crawford (Charlotte);
all of ^ort Albert' and Mrs. Edna
Pentland, of Port Huron. In addition
// ?tojher sorrowing tyusband/three sorts
/ . mourn the
—- Caitoan/^at^home;^Stanleyf==c<
j ^Scotia. Tty^deepaped woman had been
.7-»' g
\.
----------Wp".’"'--' "‘V" -
Former.Znn Resident
Succumbs Attack
Wojfd was Received here pty SatpfP
djar Of ttye dteatty oL a former resident
of tihtyaectjoty, Mr. John McKe^th,
wtyo passed away at his home in Oak
ville, following a heart attack, bus-
tainted ir few Uayr previously. Mr?
McKeith. was well and. favorably
known in this locality, /having liy0:
the major part pf his life pn the 12th
concession, being engaged in farming
here, prior to tyis remoVatytp^B:knp.w
where he, for a time, conducted the "• ' dyj' 1 >■ c' ■„ ' ■ j g.' . 1 .t.' r ' -V ■ • "dray business in parfrnprfityjp Xwifty
Mr. John Elliott,later moving to
Burlington" and locating /-’finally
' Oakville... '--.s ’
^The^leceased' was bom in the Twp.
of Zorra, Oxford County*, some 65
years ago, coming with his pa^ts,
the late Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McKeith
and "hifif brothers,; Thomas and Leslie,
to Ashfield in hiS early youth, and
^ovnng ftypjanhood- pn ^he-*farm now;
owned and ; occupied by; tyis younger
broWe^^z;ire®i^2lh 1B9V he mar-
ried Sarah Jape;. Gardner/ who pre-,
deceased him pine years ago. / He. is
survived by his iflat^hter,- Mrs. Ches-;
ter Hinton (Mabel)/ and his two
granddaughters. * b
Honorable and upright in character,
quiet and unassuming in manner, he
gained and Retained Lhe esteem of a
large circle of frieds. /
Services were conducted at his 1,atty
residence and ‘ the-ygraveside- by ^his-
pastor, Rev. Nickle of Knox Presby
terian Gtyurchr -Oakville,- of.which,
deceased was a consistent member,
interment being made jn Greenwood
cemetery. ‘ Burlington, on Monday
afternoon.; Surviving are two brothers;
Leslie and Thomas of Hazelmdre,
Sask.. Sympathy is extehded to the:
'bereaved. * ; - ■ ;.*’<• 'I-''
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cook visited;
Auburn and Clinton friends over the.
week ends / ' ■ ”.
Cecity and Jim Gardner, spent Sun
day? with;Mr. and Mrs. WiltyMoSs of
Lochalsty. < --“t— '
Leatyning^of the serious illness of
Mr.: Jnp, McKeith, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Ritchie,’ Messrs. J. G/ Ritchie,“Leslie•
McKeith and Henry Gardner motored
to0akvilIeFriday^afternoon;-arriv~
^ng-ahdjtyrtrttyn^b^
passed away. They remained for the
CULROSS CORNEW
. /'Mss. GM?, ..‘Sctyppiakep’-'Bpent .^typ?
^tprnoon^ with Mrs. Joe* Wall lapf:1
week.. ■■/ 7 7
| Mr. and Mrs./lno Ross visited
and 'Mirs.4' Ed, James last. Sunday/
Mrs. Wity. Brewer and b9be--are:
^bout a year ago.
“BE PREPARED”—
?k
■ K. y
X
bf •
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1,
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*
■f+^f
I Dear Readers,— ,
7 . The Editor pf ::;the\iSentihel has
' ’. kindly loaned us a column 'of his
paper to be used. for. Scout news.
: Each week I hope tc>' give the public
, ' a look-in on our meetings,
Yours ’truly,. ...
X I Norman Taylor.
. - a;';^T^OOP;ALERT!.!.;
, The regular meeting,, called for
/ Friday, January 18th at 7.30 p.m.
-The long looked for woiner roast
, and Camp Sire is to be held on Jan.
18th. Every Scout must do something
fo^ the^cOncert. Bring’a cup. *
The Scouts will Hold a Church par-
. ade to the Anglican Church on Jan.
20th. . The Spouts^ are requested _to
meet at the duty house at 10.30 a.m.
'' Ttye Tenderfoot1 tests will be ini full.
-H.w^wan^on^Friday'^Januury^
- Scout is. requested to ...attend. x ’
Feeb will be / collected and atten
dance taken next meeting. Scopts are
, also requested to bring Registration
‘Fees. • y. . ‘ .
In liisC radio address, which was
listened tp /with interest on Friday
evening by Boy Scout^ ^across Can-
, ada, his Excellency, the Governor
General, the, Earl of Bessborough
said in part:
“Doubtless you have heard that
the Chief Scout of the World, Lord
Baden-Powell, is coming to Canada
next spring,' and that I have chak
lenged the Scout Organisation to cel-
" ebrate' what may be his last visit by
. laying plans for a considerable ex
pansion, and improvement of , the
Movement. Canada. has__65,000 expel-”
leflF Scduts, but I know that is not
enough. There should be at least one
, . hundred thtyus'ahd~'ih“'this; country,
and Scouting should bex mdde avail
able to’tfie/hundreds of smaller com-
;• munities which at present have' no
■ organised/activities of any kind for
their boys.
-f . \ / I -III- ..........
Bad For Business
Customer: “So you got rid of that-
pretty assistant you had?” ,
. Druggist: “Yes; all my gentlemen
customers kept sayin'g that
.irvfrbm','hor was as good as a
ix-j
a smile
tonic.’*
...........................
CHWtH NOTES
The annual Vestry meeting of St.
Peter’s Church will be. held on Tues
day, January 22nd, at 8 p.m.
‘ The Boy Scout Troup of Lucknow
will parade tb St. Peter's Church for
Divine. Service oh Sunday, ■ January-
_20th, at 11 a.m. „ 7
.United; 7 .’
. The openity^TeA^ciS®?; oh- Monday
nigtyt; includt^the; sipging, of hyhin
93, the repeating of ithe Lord's prtyfCJ*
and the yeadityg of ttye Scripture by
■■■■, .Harold : Thompton. /AreA Smith- gavb
the J cMpter/rf/ihej ; study Boek ,#ad
sketches of. ‘/Our. 'Gfiurch for 1935'
by Miss JKCtyry. Miss J^ty^tha McCaty
lutyj.fgave. a'; rea^tytygfi'fMtysion Boat.”
Tfie1 topic - was well * handled by Miss
Hazel Webster, beinfe taken from the
book .provided for Mission Study
“Tales and Trails. of ttye Northland”
The meeting closed with a hymn and:
prayer. . /
....7J T--..
'WcKNOW'SEayriN-Efa
■’Publlshii'TeverF -Thursday morning
at Lncknow, ^Ontario.-, o■ •*
M?a. ,A>’ U.^MdcKenHe—Proprietor
/ pam|»beli.: ^wp3on~P!ibii8jie)r
Hanna and Bell Ross. • •
? -<7Mr^ Kenneth . Murray . 4s spending, a?
dtyy? 'Vftty W. pnd Mrs*. Eerie;
Hodgins. ‘
^TMiss liaFgtyret. .Scott/is•jM^tjn^ In;
Walkertop" with . her grandmottyet,
Mr'S. Grant,./-, .■../■/'/7/',/
''. Mrs. Jaa^Edgar'speht an,afternoon:
With Mrs. Etytie/'Htyd^iis last ‘Week.1
’ Miss, Ctyra ^rtil spent the week end
/. Mrs./i. Stewart /Rcott, visited ty^y-;
mother, Mrs. Conn One- day last week
Dn Wednesday evening of last week
Mr. and. Mrs. Jas. Valad celebrated
their silver, wedding. We all wish Mr.
and Mrs. yalad heartiest'c6ngfatuIa-;
tions. . ''■/■ ■■v\ 7./:-
• Mr. Harry Pinnell who/ has been
: confined to -his/ bed for sometime is
slowly/improving^/; 7
7.7?/.. 7X>1... . L . J
Lyceum Tlieate|
WINGh AM,
Show Starts 8 P.M.' ( '/
Thursday, Friday» Saturday
January 17»li8*ld
4 ■ Waiter ..CBfcarf.
- In '^7 '"'7!
.. : ■- • 7 -V7 >
spending, .few-, days—with- ^Misses THURSDAY,. .JANUARY 17th, 1935.
LucknowContinuation
- / School Spotlight
l am a part of all I have inet; .; >
;Yet .aft experience is- an arch where
ttyrb ■ '• ’ 7 • '71..
psargin faie8 ,! ;
Forever and forever when I inove.
5 7.7? .’’•s'-/ .. /''7: '-^Te^nyaop.1'
7;/';Ttyty; literary?^pciety is , priming
an open meeting for the afternoon: of
Friday , / Jan. 25th. The ., program
tydftsis&r of a . debate and musical
pumfiers;X
. The topic and names of the. debaters
will;bepublishedinthenextedition.
Admission Abe. - . - .--y...,
ftmjkey-^atch^-”-..;
• / Goderich High School hockey team
will be the opposition ftyrt our school
teani/in the local rink this evening,
JTtyursclay) at eight o’clock. A real
game li ’Msured;
A This 7 is J. ■ Martin's version of
Shakesppare’s (Sonnet xxix. We/ are
tyiitty 'Mi*;" Shakespeare wpuld’nt.miitd
tfiiFparody if he knew ottf John.
77;-sonnet. ■/■ ■-7 .../..^
Wit& all due Apologies to Shakespeare
When in disgrace in all the teachers’;
4-;v--eye8r/^...._..;. . -'/?.. . -.
if^Aft^alpne tyeweep nay; outcast state,
Afid /
senseless cries,7/. /
-Atyd^ok^upon that schpQl and purse
./'4-my^ia^e.../,/'./ •„77.7
^j^tying me like to one more rich in
7 :■ 7>-7'-/-7/ ,7"-7:'7. '7
‘CleverHike him, like him with brains,
DeSifing this one’s notes., and that
marks, '7.
jF|jtty,:wtyat I most desire provided
J77^|ety^7/;//
■ T^t/.in imy/mtyrkty mysett basely.^
I, J
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eadie/ Doris and
Lorne spent, Saturday aty, Mr. John
Peterbough’s, south line. ■ \ ; ■ ,
Miss Katfileeh MacKenzie of Ltyng?
side spent Monday at; Mr. 'Richard
/Elliott’s. :-i .... i,\r.
Mrs. Miller and babe visited witty
Mis- Wm. -Eadie -on- Monday afternoon
, Mr. and .*Mrg. Andrew Hamilteh
and* Gertrude ./spent Thursday evening
it Mr. Robt/ MacDonald’s. ; ,.:7 . 7/
r Mrs. Harvey ,Ackert“and..son/Clttr-
rence; of; Luqknow, -are -visiting at pre-
sent- atT^fT^Eimest Aekert’s. ;
-Misses-Annieand-IsabelColwell
and Miss Mills spent Wednesday ev
ening at Mr: A. Murray’s, 7.. j
Mr. and^^iifrs. James Valad cele
brated their,25th .wedding .anniversary
■on Wednesday evening of last week.'
Charlie Chan’sCouraje
•A ■ MyMery. Deto^W . Story
'..■•lgty
Two Reel Comedy-*?,;
. . ? ?■ .
. ; •‘AljTOBinrOGRAPHr*
5 • ... AND FOX NEWS;7
J, 7-
funeral oil. Monday/ returning on
Tuesday, ■ 7. ■ L_
Much sympathy is expressed for
. the members- of the family of the
late Mrs. Donald Blue (nee Margaret
, Clarkson) -of ^Am^erley-.^m^hei’^ 4tn->?
; 4aty’/attaety
of pneumonia.. . :
Miss -TlOfobhy Inwin (boundary
: west) is spending this week with her
cousin,—Miss Kathleen^ Gardner, as
hey mothtyr, *Mrs.. Clair Irwin is an
; inmate . of St./ Joseph’s Hospital,
'London, following a major Operation
on Saturday. According to latest re7
nbfts; Mrs. Irwin is making favorable,
nrogres's toward- recovery. 7 v.
4th CON., KINLOSS
Miss Vera tohnson^oP Holyrood,
visited with Mrs, Moffat last week.
'* Miss Anna Graham, returned to
Toronto after spending her holidays
at her home. , . ' “ r.
Mr. Russell McDougall is Spending
a few days in Toronto and Osliaiwa. .
The' program cpm.of the Kairshea
Club met on Friday at the home of
Mrs. A. Ackert, to arrange the year’s
program. /■;. 7 . \ •; - ': ;
. Mrs. Cecil Robb spent the weetyr-
and iix.,Toronto. ‘ • f '■’■
Miss Ethel Buckton is spending a
few days’at the home of her sister
Mrs. G. ..Hamilton.
Mrs. DjfcCall tyf Brussels returned
home sifter spending a week: with her
iister, Mrs. R. Moffat. . _ z'■
Mrs. R. Martin attended the Club
meeting on Tuesday at the home pf
Mrs. Styiref Bowers.
Mrs. James Little, a resident ,of
Kinloss, passed1 way' aF.7fiethome
7arly Wednesday morning, at the ad
vanced age, with the exception of <ohe
week of being ninety-four' years old.
The funeral was held On Friday to
Greenhill cpifietery. The pallbearers
were four of her grandsons, Frank,
Alymeir hnd Russel • Johnson and Jim
Little, having come , from Toronto to
be present, and two nephews, Mr. T..
Rathfwell and Mr. B. Rath well. Her
aged brother from Clinton also atten
ded the funeral. The family have the
sympathy of the community-in? thein
bereavement.^ , , ’ . . ’
Mr. Jafnes Thompson of the fourth
corn Of Huron- died Saturday evening
at his tyome, after a brief illness..
The funeral was ‘held on Tuesday to
Ripley cemetery. The ’sympathy of
the neighborhood is extended tp the
bereaved’ ones... 7. . ,77'7.
t
“ Congratulations torMf47r. H; Cc>i- 'Sidl
tins as one of ttye new councillOrsTor
the coming year.. ",;; -7. " 7^7^
Miss Myrtle Smith and Miss Atyty?.
line McCreight of Ethel were recent
visitors at the/tyomty Of their frieihidj
Mrs. Victor Rawley,. , . •
\: Mrs. Jarnos /Bollock who has been
house Jtyjf^ty/tyast'.two - months has
rallied sufficiently a'sJfeL.assist in the
St.’/Peter’s Women’s Guild |
The regular meeting of the Wo
men’s guild met at the -homes "of Mrs.
S. Whaley on'Tuesday evening. 0tty
a large turnout of members and Mrs.
Geoghegan in the, ctyair. The devotions
were conducted by Rev. Geoghegan
after- which the minutes were, read
by the Secretary, Mjss McCluskey
and adopted. Following/this a" period/
of business ensued with many plans
being formulated for the future.
Filial arrangements for the sending
of ttye bale to the Indian Residential
Scfioql were made. At the conclusion
of the meeting a dainty luncheon was
served by tfie hostess,/Mrs. Whaley.
''^•"■PeterX^n.^ -.i ■ i? 7J ■
Ttye^regular meeting of the A. Y.
PJ A. was held, at the home of Mr.-
and Mrs. Herb McQuillin on Monday^
evening With Melvin Johnston, vice-
president in the chair. After the,
opening devotions by Rev. J. H. Geo-
ghegtyn a!= shfirt business session was
held, followed ’ by\ an excellent pro-
^xam7B-eyfoEd-0-strander andR.onalda
■ ' '"T
; —NEXT WEEK—
"Flyins Down To Rio"
Lucknow Drops OpcnflAt
To Riptyy Redmon
McLay’e Goal In Last Minute Of
Play Gives ftipley 4 To 3 Verdict—
—Local “Kid” Line Plays Welt
Senior hockey got underway here
on/ Fityjay night when Luckhow
Ripley opened up the season's sche
dule in -Group 1, of the newly formed •.
WesternOntarioHockeyAsBociation.- —
The Ripley Redmen petted a cotyn^^^
■ter"in"the final" momentA/^ tEe
that gave them a 4 to 3 victory: oyer /
the leg-weary Sepoys7/'
, The locals had the better bit -tfie ’■ 7 7
play for the greater part of ttye game;
especially* so in the first period, bat
in , the final frame, lack of practise
took its toll and the Sepoys wilted ■
bit under the strain, to have the Red- '
but with a few seconds to go, /7- /
LjThe^me7.waSrn’t.numy„minuteSuoM^^^i---
when^ill Henderson scored for Luck-
now. Agnew put Lucknow two up on . "
a pass out from behind the net by
Andy Thompson. Witty about tWb 7
minutes to go in the first period, Mo* .
■Lay’- apd /Matheson /■beat' .the'' '100!*^. ■ “'/.i
defense; on^a combination play “0th: - 41-- <..
the Tatter getting the counter., , , / j,
' -Stewart Cameron. Charlie Jtew^
and Harold Greer,/the local’s 7“lrfd . 7 ,
dine” did some effective - work' sityi' rt ’ *
were tireless in back-checlring. G?eer . ’ 1
picked up a loose puck in fhe second ■■/. »
period to beat McTavish in the Ripley
net. Pollick on an assist by McLay
got the equalizer.' ' //7 . v vn-1'
Ripley pressed hard in the final
frame with McLean taking McLay*s' * - ’
pass tq tie the count. Matheson’s pas* .
for the.Redmen... • J.
Bannister and Pollock drbw7 the. 17
only penalties, handed out by referee -
Wellington, McCoy, both for minor
offences, but the Sepoys couldn't or** 1 7
ganize a ganging attack effectively "
when Ripley, was short handed, and 7 7
as gummed up several tiiances
to register/what looked like sdfre 1
-goals. / .?i;
There have been worse erhibittonf
of hockey dished up here hOw^tyr*
and Friday night’s fixture appeared”
to satisfy the fans.
Lucknow’s next encounter is on
Ripley ice this Friday night, with
Kincardine playing in Lucknow on
Monday night.
Lucknow—Goal, C. Finlayson; de- ..
fense, Howard Agnew, C; Thompson; /
Art McCartney; centre, A. Thompson;
wings, p. Clarke and Bill Henderson; .
alternates, S. Cameron, H. Greer, C.
Jewitt. ■/ •. . \
Ripley—Goal, Mefayisty; defense,
Bowers and Martin; centre, McLsiy;
^ings, Matheson and Pollock; atttyir*-.^, 4-
hates, John McLean, Bannister, Ginisr^
melt and Bill McLean. " >
Referee—Wellington McCoy.
O. H. A. hockey team.l6«t
to Clinton on Monday night, by a
score of 6 to 0, and for the second
time this season 'have appealed to
Ludcnovir for assistance to strengthen
theirL,team, which is grouped ■ witty
powerful opposing teams. Qn W?d- ’
nesday, Alf. Logkeridge was In touch ?
with the publisher and waty anxious
to1 secure a toward line from ' here.
The line we suggested whs Bill Hen
arson, Andy ityompson and Doug.
Clarke, had ah effort is being* made
y .Wingham to contact, these players
*n<L ttyey 011 consider- the
and delightful, instrumental duets;
4rhile—Mrsu<-P. Steward-and Mrs/TL
H. McQuillin delighted the ^gather-,
ing with a duet“What a Friend”,
withDonaldgZ:Dpuglas_accompanying.
■Mrs^ Hassall had the.“Cufrent Events
Paper”; which stye handled in a very
capable well atyhumptous; manner
given tyy:/Miss YOurexj B.A., who
chosefor her subject “Canadian
ISuthprs” and by which she showed
herself ?w.ell/vtyrsed on this interest
ing subject. As she'spoke of the poets
including Carman, Lampman, Camp
bell and DrUmniond and quoted from
their poems, the hearers followed
closely entranced by the vision given
them of these men’s talents. In the
field of dattaclian fiction, Miss Yourex
made the gathering feel and realize
thw impbrtancd i jiof these- men and
vtytotyn^^tyich included Keith, Mc^
Clung, Montgomery, Knowles, Service
■.Cody,., de La. Roche, etc. This scarev
fully chbsen and well developed sub-
,iect pould not/help J»W^spireK All
those privileged^ to hdar it./A tyoirty
vote of thanks was moved by. Rev.
Geoghegan to al] those who contrib
uted to the /program which, was sec
onded by alt assembled. The meeting
closed with the benediction being
pronounced by the Rector. The^next.
meeting will be held on Monday, Jan.
21st and will be in the form of a
social..
“Jj^^TthinkXm’-ithis^
fc^J^merfiin^
i’a ■'» -/keep rising,. \
Mjr examination mbnby will vacate. ;
’Fdty'i^^-'/saff-<;ttyingty; remembered;
grief brings, "
That; ;fain; ^tyuUXhan^-TttyB:
.. . °f The main" topic of the Evening was
juties_in_the. home._„.-." ■'.;
/: We are sorry to report the serious
illness of JMr.7Tqm * Wall.
.. Mrs. Jack Emerson spent 'last week
with her father, Mr. Ralph Nixon at
Belfast. < - .
Miss Dorothy Robertson is spending
a few days with tyer sister, Mrs. Gol-
win Huston Of Pine? River.
Mr. and Mrs. .Ben ’Scott and Morley
visited at Mr.^Pettypiece’s at Rivers-
•dale, recently.7.. /
A large number werty'^present at
the reception/for Mr. and.Mrs. DOp-
il^MeFaf^fie on Monday night. All
report .a- good tim®«. ' .
Mr. and MrS. Isaac Nixon and Mr.
Tohn Irvin of Belfast, visited at Mr.,
lack Emerson’s on Saturday.;
Mr. Will Scott and^daughter Mar-
nlle, visited at Whitechurch recently.
■' •’ 1 7’ ’
WHITECHURCH
Miss Ida, McQuoid spent a day. last
veek with Mrs. D. Paterson of Luck
now. . / ■ • • ■ , ;' .77.
Mr3. L. knight is visiting this
week in London and Lobo. ’ .
Mr. and Mrs. George. Ernewein who
worked for ML Wm. J. Fisher thb
last year, have” gone to Mr. Fokton’s
iear Wingham, to work.
. The- Y. P. S. of the Presbyterian
rhurch was held at the manse last
Thursday evening, and they decided
to. hold a Literary meeting every two
veeks. The first meeting will be held
in the basement of , the church on
Tairtuary 24tbXandz will be a Scotch
^ociaL . . . t
What might have ; been a serious
accident, happened Saturday evening;
as Messrs. Walter/Lott and Ken/Pa t-
irson were returning home from
Lucknow. As Ifoey Were coming . down
Mr. Sam Morrison’s” hill a bolt«came
out which holds the shafts to the
buggy Mr. Ken. Paterson yras thrown
out on the hard’ground and ttye buggy
was damaged considerably, altho no
one was seriously injured. . ,
’ The W. M.& meeting of.the Pres-
chtirdr will- be held on Thursday at
2.30 ''/■/■
The annual meeting of the Pres
byterian Church wilLbe field on Mon
day; January 21st at 2 p.m. A good
. ■ .attepdahcty,is.^^^ ...
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X^ere--iS-^uTcomp6s||;idhXby-~Jigan.
McMillan, which has ranked among
a '^*T"' • .. ■’■ ' /*•” •" .
“GLORIES OF THE
. DAWN AND SUNSET”
./, |t7is? both mystical and thrilling to
statyd'on the . upland and watch the
■mtety morning roll aroutyd the river’s
betyd,in the valley below. The
.gr^n^ 'c^ays-.-. stand like ; shrouded
.sentinels and usher in the dawn.
Breathlessly the, cedars siip“Ayart-i
atyd -tho down^in£ dibits glorious rap
turf. breaks forth. / The grass and
ce$n£i,7 r fiio longer, shrouded* but
sparkling) , are ' resplendent " in the
morning dew. Tfie birds flutter drows
ily 'and then -greet the day with their
'mopt rapturous melody. But the magic
moment - has . ;p$issed, the mist has
cleared away and the sun smiles bn a
world already bright and' rosy. .
And then who does not, enjoy the
rhverence of a sunset? Who does not
live to catch, the crimson glory of the
sunset - and hoard. it flong after the
Sun has dropped beneath .the purple
hills? The twilight begins to fall aPd
the same river which welcomed the
dawn, reluctantly gives back the
borrowed' r^s,. .which glow brilliantly
upon its bosom. The. poplars .stand in
bold relief against ^the myriad colors
Of the western sky. Tlie shadows be
come deeper and lot the sun has "set.
The spell is broken and my. reverie
is’ past. A few gleams falter to kiss
the world a last lingering caress and
suddenly are-gone. '
The glamour of the sunset is . past;
but soon the moon shall east a ho
less |ovely spell and pentil the world
into one lovely silhouette. And then
the glorious Dawn shall come- again
and the cedars/ shrouded in. mystery,
shall 'once again ush^r in the morn.
'- ■7 ’ . ■ "/' ■»
Latin teacher: “Give nip the prin
cipal parts of the. verb fleo.”
. J, Reed: “Flees, fleece, itchi,
scratchum.” ’ ■ <
This poem was written last year
by three students of the scnbOl. Two
of the \boys are still present at bur
institute, and still have that daunt-
less feeling........? <..»
(To all industrious students)
Three boys there were in Lucknow.
• school. .. s.
For labour none could beat:
They labored morning, noon and
‘ .night J
For work to them was sweet;
Their names in history shall femain,
And never be forgot, '
For one was tall and one was short
And thin was the whole darn- lot.
There' names to you I will intrust •
A secret safe to keep
And you must take them at my word
Tbeir traits no more to seek. k
McNaltthe fiirst one called himself,
Of Spartan blood was he.
And Collyer was/the next one’s name
The third’s you soon shall see.
De tried to keep his name unknown,.
It was too long..?to write,
Gavis Sabirius Fabius Dawson.
Now isn’t that a fright?
thousand exams before^'
Behind less than three* J
Against such awful odds as these
; Foiftty go the dauntless three.
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