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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-02-21, Page 1«2.O0 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; , $2.50 OTHERWISE FGR ^SALE—Cream Separator ' . Fred Emberlin, Lucknow. "’FOR- SALE/—Quantity of Hay..' inquire/ of J, W. Joynt, Lucknow. tg^AY FOR SALE—A quantity of fwl\thy and Alfalfa mixed, also 2nd cut A’lfalfa;. 7 Apply - tn Ered iYebb, R. L Lucknow./ ,?■' HAY $OR * S.ALE Quantity. / of .timothy and;AlfalfB/mjxed,/also 2nd . cut alfalfa;-^- - “Grant“McDjarmidf =R; -3r"Lucknow, — ’Phone- Dungannon, 68-4. PROPERTY FOR UALE-.9 acres, good frame house, with ,stone cellar, cement stabler^^senf’r^^hooWfmd’ church; 1% „iniles -north of. Lucknow. : Peter T. Carter, R. R 6, Lucknow. (21—3—c.) .... •; MORTGAGE SALE UNDER/BY VIRTUE of the Powers/qf SBm^cdntained:in.-a certain mortgage, which will be produced at ...the Um? Casale, there wvill be offer­ ed for sale by . y John McDougald, Auctioneer, at PUBLIC AUCTION ■on Monday,. Mareh-4tlb ;1.935i at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon iat the farm .of John Thompson, R. J R. 6,"Lucknow, Ontario, the f°llowing property namely, ' ALL AND, SINGULAR those cer- - tain parcels or tracts -.^of^-. land—and premises, situate, lying7 and being in the Township of Huron, in the County of Bruce, containing 169 acres, more -or—less,- being composed of FIRST: The West Nineteen acres of Lot number Six, which are of even width = ^throughqut^rin—the Third Concession- . of- the said—Township—of Huron; ’ SECONDLY: The East half of Lot (Seveh, in the ’Third Cpncessidn of. -. the said Township^-of" Huron -and . THIIRDLY: the West Hatt of Lot Eight, in the Third Concession ' of /said Township and FOURTHLY: the east Half of Lot Number Nine', in the. Third Coheessibn of said1 Township Of Huron./ . / 7" / be erected a dwelling house with : .suitable farm buildings. :' The lands will be sold. subject to a reserve1 bid. ___, . ” TERMS OF. SALE: Ten per cent ofTthe purchase money to be paid I down at the tiriie of sale arid the 77 balance within TjEhirty/^days.' 5 7 ™" For / tions of sale apply to - HARRY W. PAGE, East Block, Parliament Bldgs., Toronto, Ontario, Solicitor- to the Mortgagee. ~ - Dated7aVTorontp~this^^ of February, A.D., 1935a y—IN—T-H-E^MAT-T-E^R-ort ' of James . S.. Barkwell, late of the 7 Township* of AShfield iff the COuffiy of Huron, Farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given that all person^ having any claims or de­ mands against the late James' S. Ba^kwell, who died on Or-about the twehty-fourth day of June A.D. 1934 at the Towriship of Ashfield in the County of Huron, are required to • send by post prepaid or to deliver to • the undersigned, executors under the Will of th^ -said James S. Barkwell, theif/ rianies arid addresses^ fffll particulars in writing Of their claims and statements of th^ir accounts and the nature^wT the securities^ if ariy. held by them, duly verified by affi ­ davit. And take notice that . after th/e Ninth day of March A-D. 1935 the , said executors will proceed t(/ dis­ tribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons /entitled - thereto, ljavirig regard 'only to «the claims of ' which they then have had notice, and that thq' said executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim they shall hot then have received notice. Dated at ' Lucknow,. Ontario, this. 18th^S^^/February,. A.D.' 1935. ■F]axman'B^<vven;/R7R.‘3,‘Lu^^^^ ■ Oritari’o/ ' . ; '7 ' ' ‘‘ " . Gilbert Barkwell/ K; R. 6, Lucknow, Ontqgio. ’ ' Executors. INMEMORIAM •' SPROUL—In loxfing memory 7 of riiy dear husband, William Sproul, who passed away Feb. 18th, 192?.«. Deautifui memories- of one so dear, I cherish still, with 16ve sincerd, A day which comes with sad regret, That*I remember when others forget. Ever remembered by his- loving Wife. ' KNIGHT—-In loving memory Of Leonard Albert Knight,, w^o died one ago, February 20th, 1934.. . ’TiS sweet' to know wve’ll rneet again, —- Where .troubles arei.no wbre, -- • Arid \thaL the. one we. Joyed sq. Has < ■ V rSINGLE COPIES $ CENTS-^tUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21st, 1935 s■, /• .. . y -■- ... . . . ....... / WD'^LIGHT' LODGE/ •-..-- ■ ■ / - ■ ■ OFFICERS/ installed Mr./Robert Fisher Newly Installed WorshipfuL Master Who ^Will Pre­ side Over Local Masonic Activities During Ensuing l^ear. At a well attended meeting of Old Light Lodge, •;A.F. & A.M. pn. Thurs­ day evening, the elective/ and appoin­ ted officers for the enduing year, were installed into office with an impres­ sive ceremony? conducted by. Rt, Wor. Bro. W. J. Adams of Wingham, who officiated in the absence of Mr. Geo. =Stuartfc^^_____ _ _______ The officers -who • will conduct the Masonic activities. oi Old Light dur­ ing 1935 are W;M., Robert Fisher; LP.M„f J. R. McGee; S. ‘W., Sam Murchison; J.W., D. B. Blue; ^Chap., Rev/ C. H. MacDonald; Tfeas., W. . ■ ■ ■ : 7 .........../''/"'V- •• / T110 Bread LJ--V f i Tfie Bread , of Health F1O V IO of Health ' quality' AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO 5 Village Originally , ■/ Mamed Balaklava Prior To Incorporation As A Village Population Of Lucknow Had 1k- creased 800 In 10 . Year£hArPopula-~j tion Was 1200' When Village In­ corporated. . “ • ' '' s ’ '' ' '• tA,;.eo.py-'Of the Sentinel, so old and worp that it is scarcely safe, to handle for fear it will go to- pieces, is in the possession of Mi/ R. J. Cameron and has been in the Cam- : worn^familyafor~over-60.^ I^fact, it is specially prized, be­ cause it is one of the copies, of the first issue of the Sentinel ever pub­ lished and bears the/d^te, December 25, 1873;.' ’ /’ ! ■ - ^ag established by Bowers & Hunt, a fact, brought out in a recent /interesting article by E. S. ’Caswell. The first issug youzwi,li note ,was published iate. in the year.. The. proprietors had : intended to -com­ mence publication of this new veri^- ture early in the fall, but Were de­ cayed due to .difficulty in securing a press. »■ ■■• The establishing of a newspaper in the .village; warne "at^a—time~Wnen- this settlement was making' rapid and progressive, strides arid the Sen- ‘ , lFXUy-rOAAVXi VCJLOdl. UA ^uut VW-U” Jinel proceeded to., play no small part di„g to pass without some recognition in t|ie continued /development op . . this. municipality;. • . —. - ~ ' -----r- The publishers in this, .initial issue made clear that they planned “in politics , to advocate jn. a, candid and^ liberal spirit -the weil-recogriized principles of Reform.’’ • . / . In this first, issue of the/Sentinel some .facts relating . to this. Settle­ ment prior to' 1873 and its fricorpor- -ation . as aA village are given. <^ 3 The first settlement of the vilia^e was associated with an evenLof/nat­ ional history, the Crimean Wai* and -the.=article-states-that-this -settlement- was^named^BaIaklaya,'-aIthough the present publisher, istfinformed, that at /one ’"time”” it™’was/“ caffed~Sta^^ ” However, Balaklava was /the name the settlement bore, until the time of th© Indian Mutiny, /when it Was changed to' Lucknow, to commemor­ ate: "fh/e//famduis ' seige” She!'/relief~~of th at—to wm -i-n—In d i av— / 'L ' ■' •. ... • The growth of the village,.. until/ that._period was quite slow, About that time, Mr. James SomervilVe ar­ rived here and purchased the mill' property fronti Mr.' Stauffer and the object of all residents seemed then to be that the village should grow and Nourish./ z ., ■ In 1858 the population was ajbQut 200, by 1863 it had grown to 430 arid ten years later when- The Sentinel was established the population of. the village had increased to 1200. With the increase .of population,- came yalso an. increase of places of business, which caused the villagers to apply to the, Government, to be incorporated as a village; At |he time of the issuing of the'first Sen­ tinel the village was /awaiting the ^drasion of the Governor-General as to whjch County, Bruce or Huron, the village Should be annexed, upon be­ coming, a corporation at the expira-/ tiori of the-»year 1873. • ‘ Readers of the Sentinel were in that/ first, issue, being advised that on. the. firiitc/Monday in January, the village as a /corporation Would hold an election to-, appoint its first C(|dn- "ciL. Board" 'and"- Reaver—w 7- Bruce CountyV War On Warble Fly Commences Serieg..Of ...Puhlig .Meetings t In ; Regard Being Held lit Kinloss Div- ision—Census Gf Cattle In Town­ ship Being Taken—Lucknow Meet-/ ing This Saturday Afternoon. iBriice County’s, forces are„.on tiie march iff „their, battle to. cpritrol. aricL exterminate if possible, the . warble fly> Elsewhere in this issue is an advertisement .listing a series of ’ meetings to Be* heid^iff^fBe/ Kinioss division, and at which the warble fly campaign will be the chief subject of, discussion, along -with other matters gf agricultural iriter- est,- -Mr.—G_R__Patterson,-77Bruce- Coupty Agricultural representative, will be the chief speaker at these meetings. • ',; . /' ... This series of public meetings, follows a cattle census taken in the township, when it was lehrried 'KbvF many aninials require treatment, -supplies forwvhich are proviekd by . the Department. at no cost to the;, farmer. ' . - :_--The.._first-; meeting- 4n~4he=--Kinlo.ss_ division will be held in Lucknow this Saturday afternoon at .two o’clock, . when-Mr.^ Patterson will—address—the? meeting, which.’ it is anticipated will be largely attended by farmers inter- -ested^in^this -campaign.- The, second meeting will be held at “BlackhorsC” on Monday, February 25fh, at 2 p.m. /a^T7s^zqi^yiffod“fhat—/^yehiffg2 at 8 p.m. There -will al3o be a meeting, at. Whitechurch at a date to be later announced.. There, are no boundary ; restrictions and everybody interested ' is Welcome to attend, these jneetings. , — The”campaign" follows the’^recom2:”= mendations made the Bruces County hCouncil at their, winter session. , The reeve of each municipality //was . made 'chairman of the organization in his constituency. Key men were -then-appdinted-in-each-school-section- . ar)d these have- made. a~. canvas- and, taken a census in their section, de^- termiining the7/ farmers desiring treatment for their cattle. The clerk of the municipality is advised of. the results of this canvas, and' he iff turn forwards this iffformation to the t Department of Agriculture. Thein- ___ _ 'ctivisual,: -retiui'r^ents''-- of- -each farmer - -Estate: jn—combatingy-the—menac^'are—thus- prepared and'’.furnished to him after he has received instructions- as to its / use. 7 1 , 7 .. / I I F' 7 X r. DOUGHNUTS'.,. . -/-, ' 'LAyER- C^KES ' CHELSEA 'RUNS ' . .JELLY ROLLS .' * pfcippLE' BUNS^;.. /'. , • ; ■' DATE? SQUARES'1' .' our Wole wheAt bread is ioq% whole wheat "/';. /DELlCiOUS AND 'HEALTHFUL y : '/ ' /’; H 3 CLYMAN’S OUALiTt BAKERY Phone 36 ’ “ .... . ... ................. • /. ■ .. , Kinlough Couple Honored On '56th Anniversary ; ■ ■ 'T-w-gr—-— ------------:—r-'v- j——r—- . 'NOTICE'. TOJCREDITiSRH/.: / a Women’s and Children’s Underwear. Hose, Gloves, etc.—/THE MARKET/STORE.■r warm OBITUARY ered h; McAllister After haying been prostrated from INMEMORIAM ’ JIW :ed just * gririe ph .befote. arthritis for -twelve . years, Mr. Fred H. McAllister passed away on Sun­ day evening,- February 10th, at the home of his / sistey and'brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs.. Thos. Irwin, Flora road north, Paisley. The deceased was born'49 years ago at Dunlop, near Goderich, • and lived near Lucknow during his school days. Since reaching, manhood he Has lived in Kincardine, Port Elgin and Listowel/ where he made many warm friends. He was a member of the Listowel Masonic Order. " . I It was i^/Listoweh he/<becam^ill‘ and went to Mayo Bros., of Rochester, Minn, for treatment. Shortly there­ after he became bedfast, arid "for a year and a half was under the care of a sister',^ Mrs. Chas/ Browning (now" of Southampton) at GUelpli; and theh for ■ another &V2 years was with «a sisteiy' Mrs. R. A. McCready, of Harriston, and six years ago was taken to* the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin. - Although Mr. ...McAllister suffered' very much at ’times, he was always bright and cheerful and took a . deep interest in all current events. He will be mOurped by many friends but his passing came as a great release from long and—severe suffering* ' 1 . .Another siSter survives him, be- s-s.ideS-^tMwA^ee-.-me-ntioned^alsO'-^ire.e-: brothers: Mrs; Thos, Henry of Luck- flow; William McAllister of' Michigan, Case McAllister of Dresden, and Ernest McAllister of Windsor./The funeral was- held Wednesday' ffftet- ho.ony7Feb.~r13th,-with interment .in W. Hill; Sec’y; pro tern, A. E. Bus­ well; S.D., Fraser Paterson; J.D.* Neil McLennan;- S.S., .Robert Rae; J.S., W. ”B7 AndOrson; I.G., O. Craw-, ford; Tyler, R, /L Cameron; D. of. C., _5fcAL7.Davi&ojj.^_■.'X: .'.■■'7.7/ Church Group Presents Excellent Entertainment ^Friday "Nigfiit-s Program "Second Of A Series Of /Group Entertainments. < The second of a trio of entertain- ments~was presented in thh 7 United 'Churc^ and -attracted / a? capacity audience. The program was in charge of A. W. Hamilton's ^groupy—w-ith Mr.-JEfamil-, ton presiding for the program, which proved highly entertaining and was well, received by the large (audience. « An old fashioned t chorus was the opening number sung by a group in “bypieaL~costume?A^W'iffi-ifi^—Aekpr-t- contributed a piano solo ’ and Tom Pattori a recitation. An amusing' skit Carpet Rags” was' presented by Arabelle Cameron, Mrs A Roy JBIaqk/ Mrs.Z/Bushell, Eva Greer and Mrs. J. / □Y/Z^^L-jGe.orge-J^ynL^BillT/H/ewat, i and- Ewart. Webster, rendered- ff/yoeal. trio arid “Playmates” was a sweet duet sung by Jean Bushell and Lloyd AckertA Mrs. Alex, McNay gave a humorous recitation followed by an instrumental/by ..Mr. .Sam Morrison playing botht the mouth organ and banjo. A farce. courtship scene preA - sented. ’by Rill Hewat- -and -IvanAR-a-w-i— -ings—was=ff=-7screamT^witfflvan-^ex-' celling himself in his female impers- oriatiohsr'7r~""—~ " A Well presented Canadian pageant was the concluding. number- info wjhich were , weaved,, solos by Mrs. Ernie Ackert, Miss 'Gertie Treleaven, atrs.; JOynt; Alex McNay, Harold Al­ lin- arid Arthur Traplin. ..Lungh was served as a conclusion to ah enjoy­ able evening. FARMERS’ CONFERENCE ' _ ___ HELI) HERE -YESTERDAY R. J. ScQtt, U. F. O. President One Of Chief Speakers . Dealing With Farm Debts. ... , As lwe prepare to go to press a meeting of vital interest to ;the farm­ ing /community gets underway here, with 'R^ J. Scott, U. F. 0.7 president, Mr. Snider, official receiver for. Bruce and W. A. Amos, president United Farmer’s Co-operative Co., billed aS the chief’speakers. Scaling dOwh of Rfaxnudents^andi---the, working, of th© Farmers’ Creditors Arrangement Act were two important subjects under discussion, while Mr. Amos’ address dealt with Co-operative buying and the hpmd mixing of, fertilizers, show- rnghow farmers "are saviri^ ,$10.00 pet ton in: the latter regard/' cr --"r . . ;i ~ ■’ ■ -* - "7-$., HORTICULTURAL NOTES SadlyeXsed bylis 'Wife. G^reenhill Cemetery, Lucknow. ' -goods. Now is the time to become a mem­ ber of the Lucknow Horticultural Society. ’ " i If ydu are interested in the beauti­ fication'of the hojnes and public parks of the Village of Lucknow, become a member of the, Society, One Dollar -membership fee will give you • the privilege of procuring Bulb,s, Per- Bpshes of all kinds, at cost price. Tf you are interested see Mr. Geo. Smith, Mr. AJex ilamilton, Mr.- R6bt. Fisher, Mr. Robert Thompson, by the lirdsident; S> 0. Rafhwell.' • ■ ...Early orders .insures better qualify FORMER PASTOR DOMINATED AS MODERATOR CANDIDATE . Rev*/- D? T.- L, McKerroll,, pastor of Victoria -Presbyterian Church, Tor^ onto for the past quartOr-bf ff.cen­ tury, since leaving Lucknow, was nominated at a -recent meeting of the Presbytery as the next moderator of the Presbyterian church in Can/.- ada The vole for moderator will be tqken Until June. / A VISION TEST FOR DRIVERS For the safety of yourself and pthers yoq. make/ sure your car . _ ^s in good condition. You take ' . no chances with THAT. But pos- j> sibly when you take-the wheel you are a menace, to- safety. Do. . y0u“KNOW that you aren’t? Qr : do you merely think so? Every ? . '. driver of a Car should undergo ••r .ja vision test..' - . •> ARMSWoNG^S Eyesight Service • '; ' ■ : 7“ END OF WEEK THAW ORENS ROADS AGAIN 'During the /past week King Win- ter’s grip has been unloosed and mild, weather has prevailed, getting in about mid/week, spring-like weather was enjoyed that saw the snowu rapr- - ddily disaypeak^^specially' so-follbwing ? brief but heavy rain, during Thurs- / been accompanied by thunder and lightning. / A good many road^ were again passable for motor cars and. on the main roads which had been kept open, the light coyering of snow so rapidly disappeared^" that ~?wheeled~^vehicle^ were' the 7Only; satisfactory. means of •getting about...; ...■/?.\-r ■-.... ' The boundary, west of the village, which has not been ,kept open this- lz year, was graded/ou t .from Hamilton’s -corner~to-the-15th--siderpad -and- mpt- “^ng“/^sFwas~again possible. / The temperature dropped enough over th© week end'to cause a freeze up and make roads icy and hazardous,' Light sndwfalls accompanied the : ^iightl^bwer tepmeiratdrk'm^^ed^ nesday- morning quite a, depth bf w" snow fell., (Kinioug^. News) •: A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kaake, when the neighbors gathered to be with them on their 56th wedd­ ing anniversary. They werepresehted .with a footstool, a' silk neckscarf and a box of chocolates and the following address was read by Mrs? Arthur Graham: .• -- / . Dear Mr. & Mrs. Kaake, We//y<Wr neighbors affdjfffeOT of Kinlough felt we would hot like this fifty-sixth anniversary of your wed- on our part of the event. We think We., are / very, -fortunate to have such: excellent /neighbors as jrou have e ulICi uuv Ilwvy ram,u . X11 proved yourselves to be.. You havk-day-^night which was said to have been -staunch -supporters to our churches* you have shown / a true, neighborly spirit to all bf us, ydA 7 have been sympathizing frieifds to all who Were im trouble and have always; given a warm wel- oc7djffff/tb^aJL»fI-t»Js/ffri7;uventful3thm'g; to have a couple in 7 our community who have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary and have passed That mark by six years. . Very few attiiintyi^iV ahd We felt Jwe would like to- come and spend this evening ask yoji to accept these small gifts?, not at all for „ their intrinsic . value but just that we did not want to let our esteem and g^od will. We desire AMsx-O^casiom.-pass//rWith^but^showing; /Gbd\s richest Messiff^/^/.Test pff7yo»: both in your declining years, - and that happiness and peacep and good -heal th-may-u^ tinued, journey through life together and that you may live t/toA celebrate, • your diamond jubiTep- is the- sincere wish,.of all._/_/ ■ . .. Signed oh behalf, of ybur friends’, *" , / Mrs. M. McLean, , Mrs. Arthuy Graham, ■. ,••■ '• ■ May*?Boyle; ■ . - ■ Mrs. F. Johnstone, - and /Mrs. R. McBri.do visited an . afternoon ‘ last week wfeh Mrs. F. A. ^lackwell. Miss Verine Ha-wkshaw’ has return­ ed to her .home, 10th con. / Mi^^eiynn^cLean Is^spen3frig~ a few weeks with friends ‘at London. Congratulations,.to Mrs. Art Gra- _ham and- Mfss Annie Colwell for their success in winning the debate at Holyrood on Friday evening. Mis/Hilda Reid and Miss Mary GOx of Kincardline, were week-ehd visitor^ .at W. D. Cox’s. 1 Mrs. B. Slessor has returned hpiipe after spending the past two montns in St. Joseph’s Hospital. We are glad to know that she is much improved in health. •. ■ The executive of the church society met at the home of Mrs. Art Graham last Thursday evening. Plans were ’drawn up for the remainder .Of the ' ^meetings' which are as follows-— March 4th—Keough in 25 years, /Arigljtian,;., chuKch. "March//Igth-r-Trish night, Presbyterian church. April ,1st 7±Mpck”Fa?fiahOT RECITAL POORLY ATTENDED 7 '/i The concert presented by-the Can- adienn^ Artists in,., the Town Hall on Wednesday evening Tast/ attracted a very small crowd, so that the event did not-prove a profitable one for the / Jdcal“branch of the Women’s Insti- tui{e, who were staging the event with a view to turning the, proceeds toward the erection of U drinking fountain on main street. The fund, however, tyas only boosted tg the ex- terit of 40c, which was the net profit made "by^the”^hstitute;r/7 The recital of music and song was well presented by Idris Hopkins anil Dennis Culleri and was staged in two -parts. The second half .of the program consisted 1 of 17th century numbers, with artists attired ip cos­ tumes in keeping with the period; >■ i not s , < CHECKER PLAYERS SPEND ■ PLEASANT EVENING On 'Monday evening ?a few ot the village’s ‘ checker enthusiasts met at the home of Dr. W-..V- Johnston far a- friendly gamer. At..:,/the.., beginning- it was decided that two games each be playeff^iLru^^^ at the end ^FT-D^MacLennan-Mvasr^n^^e^leadJ^ a small margim In the second round Garfield MacDonald, an did veteran of the game^ ended on ?top. A fine jhiich4 w&s served by Mrs. Longtime Oddfellow 'I , Mr. R. J: McMath Of Detroit, a -formei^Ca-r-r4ageHPAk©i~ui^LuGkn.Q;w.r in ,a letter to Mk D. C. Taylor ldst week, states that for GO'years he ha's, been a member cjf Lucknow Lodge No. 112? L 0. O. F. By the trend H „„„ —------ Mr* McMath’g letter,-'hp apparently |'john§ton arid the : Checker players 'is; hale and, hearty, although he will, departed after spending a very plea- '' be more-than eighty years of’"age./.' sant eVehijgg at ffiife" silent gAme. ' ' ■ . . , - 7 ■ (• Step-Child Thr.ee-|Act Comedy Drama J by permission qf the //■ T. S. Dennison (X ’/.J' . . ■/. '■/' . will be presented by yST. PETER’S DRAMATIC ' SOCIETY ; ’ • In The : ■ _ / TOWN HALU LUCKNOW Friday, March 1st.< ? 8.15 P.M.y . VAkEROKTfilJ^rTdloisr Presbyterian Orchestra In Attendance ' ■ " 'ADMISSION 25e ' ■ ■ ■.'./■- ----- . ...... , i A \. X