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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-05-16, Page 1.ii Ji I f ■ l'a T ■ ■ r.-l ’S? A c ■■ I' / »> t, < the reasons for Jwfc¥2 Fl \ 1 1 ‘ > • *7 V., • X II . 7 I • anshidners •y, when he was presented With h r V *„-»4> -----------77 Lucknow Rangers, Glides, Brownies And Scouts Numbering Close To 100 Attend London Rally. I ’ ■ ‘ ' Friends, Here Shocked To flear • A ■ - • LAYER CAKES LOCAL COMPANIES JOIN MONSTER LONDON RALLY, Mrs. I. Mrs. F. 7 ' \ ---------------------------------; I ----------------------------------------j---------------------- ------------------- FORMER RESIDENT BURIED HERE ON WEDNESDAY ^Service arid sacrifice ?s, arid Qhrist’s twelve explained drie of New Sprang Undergarments, Shirts Drawers and Combinations at New Low Prices at THE MARKET STORE ' AUCTION SALE —of household effects at the residence ofMrs. G. A. Siddall in Lucknow on Saturday May 18"'STlM.S^bftls. Well Henderson ,. Auc. Mrs.^G. A. Sidall, Prop. '4 12 00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; |2.&0 OTHERWISE occasion. LUCKNOW, ONT,, THURSDAY, MAY 1955 ' r., ................. SINGLE COPIES 6 CENTS VETERINARY SURGEON w. j. rrcnrjaHRiL BALSc, : ‘’Fhoa© »»/• Ripley, .Ont' /' I ............... Illl( ............. M HI r II NOTICE RE-SLABS . We will have a. stock ot slabs for sale. Briech' soft maple. Elm and jj'.'Wb." Blaca./youri ordem ' early/ ^..jdkSe^‘^e^i^clnioM^-T*bh-;Co..~Ltd.'. AUCTIONSALE—ofMhead of cattle at lot 71-72, Con. 2, Kinross on Friday» May 17th at one o’clock* See bills. Well. Henderrion, Auc. Mel. Irwin, Prop. • CAR OF SALT—We expect to have another ’ car of No. 1 fine bulk salt “ . on hand' 4n about ten days’ time. a . Leave ord$tar rit store. 43e per cwt. off car. ’Phone 91W. • a FINLAYSON BROS. FOR SALE — 50 acres of .good farming land/being the North half of “loir: number-Twenty^fiver iw the Eighth Concession of the Township _ of Kinldss in the County of Bruce, containing sixty acres more or less, excepting thereout the north wester ly ten: acres thereof. On the premises is said to be a, frame bam 40’ x 60' with stone foun- ___ dation7~flve“«res“stahding-hardw<>od- . bush, good well and windmill in good „™,.._._.working-orderr’ twelve acres-of—Fall wheat seeded with clover and timothy seed, balance Hay crop; / For further particulars ..Apply to ‘ F. G. Moffat, R.R. 3, Teeswater, Ont. ... . . '^ Executor. t MUSICAL FESTIVAL Bruce County Musical Festival at ---- - Ripley. Friday, 'May 17th. “Afternoon - “l 25c; Evening 35c. ’/ „OrIs_DANC]B_,^__ * . Don’t forget the L.O.L. dance in ;—; the Orange—Hall;—Lucknow^next* ’ / ! Thursday/May 23rdr Sepoy orchestra. . Lunch served. Gents 25c; Ladies 10c. DANCE AT LOCHALSH /There will be a dance in Lochalsh Hall tomorrow evening, Friday,. May 17th. Hogan’S orchestra. Admission, Gents 25|c; La<$es,' free. Lunch counter. ” ----------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- nV., miiafl*wij*i.Bni*iw ’ .................................... The 79th Anni versary of South' ■^^wloss/Presbyteriair^Ghuroh^wiIlJhe. observed this Sunday, with services 7 at eleven and seven, conducted by Rev. C. H. MacDonald. The eVeiurig service in the Presbyterian Church here will be withdrawn. ' . AN IMPORTANT DUTY Those 'who appreciate the nec essity for seeing as. well as pos sible recognize that there is'no duty before them as important , as- an examination of their eyes. Other things may be put off, but - not That. Receavirig aid in seeing . pays dividends in better health, calmer nerves, more energy* If any one thing is necessary for v success, this is it. , ARMSTRONG’S Eyesight Service. GRAND SUPERINTENDENT I VISITS MASONIC CHAPTER _ t Members and Visitors Grwt District Official Here On Tucsday^Night— . Banquet JFollbwn. / . Tuesday was an important night in. the annuals of the local Masonic Chapter, which marked the official . visit of the Grand Superintendent, W. A. Wilson of Stratford, who was . received. .by a large attendance of local members and. visitors. .Following the regular and special work of the eVening, the gathering repaired" to the banquet hall to com plete Ji very successful evening .in this maimer. ” /■" . A Splendid toast list followed “the ■ eats” with R. M. McPherson of Mild- may and formerly of Lucknow, pre siding as Master of Ceremonies. Mr. McPherson is First Principal of . the Chapter. <T, The toast to the King brought a response in the form of the singing of the National Anthem. “The Craft” was proposed by Mr. F. T. Armstrong and replied todby JMr. W. Av Wilson and Mr. J. W, Joynt, the latter, imy mediate past Grand Superintendent. “Our Baby” riras proposed by Mr. W. B. Anderson and replied'.to by Mr. N. E. BuAhell. Mr. W. A. Porteous proposed the toast to the visitors', which Wa§ replied 10 by Messrs. . Robert Thompson and Hiscox of Teeswater and Mr. ,W* Reed Of Stratford. Death Removes Ased Resident of Kinlough . ' ' ■ i, ‘ William Kaake Who'Had Passed The Ninetieth Milestone Dies Suddenly, Tuesday ^Morning , ^Apother of the fewremaining^ pioneers passed away , early Tuesday morning, jn the death of.. William Kaake/ a respected and beloved res- ident of the Kinlough and Black /Horse vicinities for upwards to sixty -four years. , ' and previous to suffering ja stroke some three- weeks ago, Was remark ably active and enjoying fairly good health. Since suffering the stroke; he appeared to be. improving and his condition was such that his sudden passing! Was not looked for, especially by his aged wife who was, anticipat ing his recovery and is now heart broken by death’s termination of a long time partnership. Mr. Kaake Was a son of the l%te Mr-r-and--Mrs*-Charles-Kaaker United. Empire Loyalists, who, on coming j^J?jQdbarig^ where William was born, and whose death removes--the, last member of the family of six sons,,and two daugh ters. ■ \ i' . —~Three—brothers—preijepded—Willianr to the Queen’s Bush, and at the age of twenty-seven, he made his way to Black Horse taking up , ,a bush farm just east of the settlement, in Greenock Township, the. farm now occupied by his son Allan Kaake. Later he married Elizabeth. Moulton and together they toiled,J watching gradually a wilderness of bush be- come fertile agricultural land. Past • * ___ ■ r' *........... ■ ■■ '■ -------wv The ashes of the late Dr. A. W. Wilson, formerly of West Wawahosh, were interred in "Greenhills, cemetery •on Wednesday, May 15th. Al private, funeral service was held at the home • of- town. The death of: Dr* Wilson occurred in Seattle in February, < ; : WILL RESIDE HERE Mr. and Mrs. George Lowey, their teen age son and daughter, -Nefl and -Jean^and-their—infaiitosOn^Glintmii-of Detroit, have taken up residence [here in Albert Towle’s home, where they will reside for the next few months ■ II. .at least. Mr. Lowey will be remem bered here by many, as a member of the group under the direction of , Miss Pearl Henderson, who conducted evangelistic services in the Town Hall a year ago last summer. >Mt. Lowey’s testimony of his conversion, given at tjhat time . was quite j pie- markable. He plans to conduct work of an evangelistic nature in the pi£- trict during his/resideniee here. | Mrs* George WeSb Passes Away ’At Hensal their door ran ^the “Durham- Road”' -the-lirik-which~permitted those of the interior to transport their grain and ^produce—to—Kincar din efrom where- 4t^as^shippedb-by==boaty=pripr==4o=the advent of the railway. ’Some twenty ‘years ago, upori~Te?- tiring from the farm, Mr. and Mrs. Kaake took up residence in Kinlough. Following the recent seizure, . Mr. Kaake has been cared for at the, home of his, daughter, Mrs. Hugh Lane, where his death occurred. > ' Z/Frii^^L.membjer5^o£4heJKiriIeugE two o’clock, conducted by Rev. J» L. Burg6Ss'.Tntermentwill'beinGreen- hill Cemetery. , Besides the bereaved widow, two daughters, Mrs. Lane (Sarah) . of Kinlough; ' Mrs. George Huntley, (Isabel) of Ingersol and one son, Allan, survive. . TOILETRIES and HOSIERY' Mrs. Wm. D. Macintosh is the local representative for the California Per fume Company., All Avon and Per- fectiori articles are guaranteed. Also taking orders for Ladies’ full fash- ioried Hosiery guaranteed for 3 months’ wear against. Runs, ■ Rips, Holes. . ' *' Her Passing—Had Been Spending “The^WintfeT^ At HensalL ■. *' ’j. • Friends here were saddened alnd shocked upon learning on Wednesday morning of the death of Mrs. George A. Webb, which occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Modre^ rin-Hensall—late-T-uesday’-night|."Mrs." Webb—had—^beeriT^spending—the-^iwinter- in Hensall and while not enjoying goo^Kith^ arid latest " iritimritiori friends had of her condition was that she vyas improving and expected to Presbyterian ChurcK iniversary Rev.< Robertson vWnhr of Mount F»r- ; est Guest Speaker At Both Services And Addresses Sunday School In / Afternoon—Special- ^iusic. / 1. + . ‘ ’•<* 7" .\ */\ . ; Forty-five years since „ the opening and dedication of the present House of .Worship, was-fittingly. marked--On. Sunday |by the congregation of the Lucknow Presbyterian Church.. Wea ther warm and bright, added to the ■^Ieasanfn^^ congregations/at both services, as, well as the" special Sunday school* session, and the Scotch program on Monday (evening, were all that could- be desired and were most appropriate to such a ^memorable occasion. , / inspirational services' were,, conduct ted by Rev., Robertson Millar of Mount Forest, arid special music vvas rendered by; the choir under the dir ection of Mr. Camera Geddes. Rev. Millar also addressed the . members of“the’ Sunday school in the afternoon an</( on Monday evening spoke *at the Scotch-concerts . s. ' Af the Sunday morning service, ReyD.Millar expressed his appreciation of the compliment paid him in being invited to join in thefrejoieing of the ( , ^“Tt~is ,a privilege and a ' rpieasurie’tqraddressrirrii’s^eongregatio’H/ of v^iich L,have heard great things,’ he said. Im ^offering his ebugratuia- latiO^s, Rejv.' Millar extended best great, things the d to do. i text the words of of which he said. In ^offerii L / Wishes'' fom the Ghurqh is Ide.stinei Chosing pf his Christ,’ in the 9th) verse of the. 11th Chapter of . - John - . “-Are- there pot twelv.e-.hdurs-in-the-Day-?2’,-Rev.M-iI- lar delivered an impressive ■ sermon. lh' stf WiriS^the^int^^ and .the’,earnestness of Christ fropi lii^M)yHood-to~The Cross, Rev. Millar' be up by the latter part of the month. Mrs. Webb was an esteemed| resi dent of the St-. Helens’ community, their farm being on the 72th Con.j now operated by her son Harvey. Following the death of Mr. Webb, upwards to five years ago, Mrs. Webb has spent inuch time since then with _ , > r. her-^mily-^^d^i^latives^t-differeht--eM_piirpo^JtJ^^jiselias§^ud_JXejjjd^ poiritS7——’ this as being that. Christ.: knew there were but twelve hours in His day. Have we awakened, to this, fa?t? he asked, or ar,e we living as though our day would never end. Christ, assures’ us of twelve hours to do our task, which we must pursue yvith an.earn- The Bread of Health The Bread of Health 7 QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO “ WHOLE WHtEAT BREAD ? -r SPICED- FRUIT CAKE - ...FIG & APPLE SQUARES CRflAM PUFFS : OATMEAL & DATE SQUARES 'TRY OUR-DELICIOUS BUTTERMILK BREAD- - HOLLYMAN’S QUALITY BAKLERY ; Lucknow LADIES WIN RUGS The Congoleum Rug. guessing^ con tents at The Market and Templeton’s stores during the week, ended last Saturday afternoon with the winners being announced at four o’clock. At Templeton’s, Miss Christena Graham was the winner. Her guess was 4512 and the concealed number 4515. At "The MariceT^tore, MrX. Bert Trelea- ven, R. 1, Dungannon was the winner her guess tff ”4596rbein^“dd^V~td’ the Winning number which was 4584. Each lady receives free, a genuine gold seal congoleum rug, size nine by twelve feet: ••*•••••'—\ Mrs. Temple Clarke Elected W. ;l. President ■ , _____/ ./ : V New .Office Follows A Ten-Year per- , iod As Secretary^TrOasurer Of • The Organization. IMfs.TempreClarke-waselected- president the Women’s Institute at the annual meeting held at the home of Mrs, j. Lucknow was well represented at London on Tuesday, when upwards to one hundred members of the, Luck now Ranger, Guide, Brownie and Scout troops joined the gathering Of more than 4000 members of these organizations, to welcome sco^om’s founder, Lord Robert' Baden-Powell of England, chief scout ahd Lady Baden-Powell, chief guide. \ ‘ \ • The Rangers, Guides and Brownies in full uniform and numbering up wards to ,60, took part, under the direction of Mrs. ,McKim, in the col orful parade past the grandstand where it was viewed by more than 6000 people. Members of the lo^al Rangers had the privilege of shaking hands and frh some cases a short Con versation with Lady Baden-Powell; The local Boy Scouts, numbering about thirty^ made the trip tp London in 'T. W. Smith’s truck\ Not being equipped with full Uniforms, the boys did not join the parade, but viewed the ' Spectacle in a body from \ the grandstand. Owing 1 to Dr. R/J* Bowen, ScoutriiaStet, being unable to accompany the lads, they were in charge of Clyde Reid, who has re turned recently ‘from California; Clyde had charge of the Scouts srirrie twelve years ago, ^before leaving for :hbrir/fb^niiF?d^ eriOugh “to ~com 5^te/‘onT 'tos1^ut'“mOT time to squanier, lest our jsunset come'"’’before“t iF’llasir^ Rev. Millar continued. David- Livings i until My WorM Done.” ' BUt said Rex live in moment time but I intern fity is \the true mea sure rif time.' marie our 12 ho hours were completed on earth at the age of thirtyithree, pointing out that with some, time is fleeter footed than With others and our work on earth is done sooner than we would dream. Rev. Millari stressed the tran quility if such riith be ours-^the Peace of God/that the world can not give nor take away. | . The evening congregation filled the church to, capacity when again Rev. Millar delivered another stirring ad dress. \ ■■ Besides choir \ anthems/-? special, music included a solo at the morning service by Cameron Geddes and in the/,evening, a irio/by Mrs. Phillip Stewart, Cameron Geddes and Hor ace AitchisOn and U quartette by Messrs. . Horace Ait^hison, Eldon Henderson, Dave, Carruthers ^andt Cameron Geddes. ; States, where he has since resided Bob Mb.Kci =RT"^/Mwre X^lri^y^indfTien^n/Wrsr J. R. Lawrence (Carolyn) Fort Wil- liam and two sons, Harvey at- home and Lome of fllyth. * ' ~™Miss—-Gard}y!n Well wood—a-sister of Mrs. Webb and a missionary in China, is at present homeward bound. Mrs. Webb, who was formerly Annie L. Wellwodd was-in her sixty sixth year. The funeral service will be held at the home of liet son, Har key Webb, on Friday at 2.30 o’clock with interment in Greenhill cemetery. Oldest Mother Is Fittingly Remembered Mrs. Paul Reed Presented With Basket Of Roses At United. Church Mothers’ Day Service — Baptismal Service In Afternoon. \ * Mothers’ Day ’was appropriately observed in’ the United Church on ( Sunday morning, when Rev. -S. T. - Tucker delivered a sermon dedicated to the mothers. Special rinthems were ; rendered tiy a mothers’ choir: < A feature of the service was the ; presentation of a large basket of , roses to the oldest mother present, ■ Mrs. Paul Reed, who observed her • 91st^bi^tbday on April 15th. The ( flowers, the gift of Mrs. John Joynt -were presented to Mrs* Reed by little Lois Heiidersbn. ‘ \ • . ■ Baptismal Service A special Mothers’ Dny program was given at Sunday School in the afternoon and - was featured by / a baptismal service/with Revf S. T; Tucker officiating in the baptising of Donald Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs* AleX, McNay. • Mr* A. E. Buswell, Sunday^ School Superintendent presided for an inter esting program which consisted of the Scripture reading by Allan Trfe- leaven, a? solo by Jean AI(lin and a s^,y by Rexford Ostrander* For general, efficiency, ttvo primary , sttt- dents,'Ricihard. Turner and Jimmie Ferguson, Wbre presented with Bibles by Mr. Wm. l|irirdie.z A pageant, pay ing tribute to mothers, was well pre sented as a concluding nritfibeti by Jean Struthers, Doris Ritohig, Carolyn Allitty Reed McKim, Te<^ Bus well and , . of .it^ ^rop of choice triples, " ■■ -• -.3 ■ ' r ' 1, and quoted one—I- am Immortal on earth for God is . Millar “We do not but in deeds?’ Not , R.~McNab, on Friday=aftemooni-^Mrs^ Clarke succeeds Mrs. Charles Steward the. retiring president/ who presided over the meeting. ,. Mrs. Clarke’s election to the pres idency, follows a lengthy-period of ten—and a half years that she has served as the efficient secretary-trea surer of. the j organization, and; thru i ~thrs--^s~ervi'ce-—underst^ds~Iysritutg; -Ke^fb^i^Sintelligehf--leadersliib/to the Institute during the ensuing year The financial report ofthe retiring secretary-treasurer, \ showed . total receipts for the year of $215.94, with expenditures of $192.12 leaving a balance on hapd-of $23.82. \ ~ Mrs. ,G. A. Greer presided fpr the election of officers, resulting as fol lows; Hori. President, Mrs. W. E. MacDonald; Pres., o Mrs. Temple Clarke; . 1st Vice pres., Mrs. N. E. Busheil; 2nd Vice pres,, MrsJ/lVm. Youn; secretary, Mrs. John Garniss; treq^urer, Mrs1'. Charles Steward; flower crim., Mrs. Thomas Aitchison, Mrs.. M. Orr; , pianists, Mrs. J., W. Joynt, Mrs. A. C. Agnew; branch directors, Mrs. George Andrew, Mrs. George Greer, Mrs. John Cameron,' Mrs. Wm. Youn, Mrs. I; ("Campbell, Mrs. A. McTavish and Mrs. James Geddes; district director, Mrs. Ira Carripbell; auditors, Miss Jean L^ons and Mrs. B. -Stoebers. Representatives to the district annual meeting which will be held in Teeswater oil June 5th rite * Mrs. N. E. Busheil, Campbell, Mrs.; J. R. Mq|fab, Freeman, Mrs. B. Stothers. ■ ■ Mas*\ ■ ■« v KINGSBRIDGE PARISH LOSES flEV. F. A. McCARDLE Is Succeeded By Rev. John R. Quigley Of Parkhill To Where Rev. Mc- Cardle Goes.^ Revs f( A. MoCardle, for the past nine years parish priest at Kings bridge, and prior to that, for eighteen months at St. Augustine, left last week to take chargb of thq, parish rit Patkhill. Previous to his departure he was waited upon by a delegation of Tiis parishioners at the Kingsbridge rector; an address and a purse of money. Father MeCardle haA formed a host of friends throughout A wide spread community, who irrespective of religious denomination, regret his departur/. . . . 1 flev. John Rw Quigley * comes frpm Parkhill to Succeed Bev. McCardle, and on' Sunday ’had. charge the service at St.- Joseph’s Chiirch. Father Quigley has recently returned from a trip to Bermuda, *• AN INTERESTING VISITOR ’ . ■ • ....... Mi*. Frank Buckland, of British Columbia, g nephriw of Mrs, N. L. Campbell and a cousin of Mrs. G. tA« Newtori, was an interesting guest h't the latter’s hoirie over the week-end. Mr. .Buckland operates an, immense fruit farm in the Olcahagan valley and as president of the Fruit Growers’ Association of .that province was sent to Ottawa. in the interest of the British Columbia growers. Mr. Buck land Was most interesting* company, explaining in some detail, methods of irrigation and other interesting phases in connection with the work and the pleasures of living, in that picturesque valley, 60/000 acres » of which may be viewed iri-jlookirig down from the Buckland ranch. "British Col umbia is n^v enjoying practically a world wide market for the disposal i • * ■ Girl Friends Present Miss Arabelle Cameron Rebekah Lodge , Also Makes Present tation On Tuesday Evening Miss Arabella Cameron was the guest of honor at a jolly gathering on Tuesday night/held at the home of Miss Hazel Webster,, when some thirty-five of Arab^He’s/friends “did her honour priorto^her departure-to Winghanv where |qpmbrrow she com mences her duties as one Qf thi Wingham staff of Bell Telephone (Op erators——— ------—------*—,-------— ?ThepartyWas8ecretly arranged and the well laid plans resulted in Arabelle being unsuspectingly lured to the scene of the festivities. Inter esting and amusing contests proceed ed the serving of a delicious lunch and then a delightful social time’ followed. Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. L Gampbell and .Miss- Donalda Douglas .contributed musical_ selections.____■.__: was / t|m“firies6htati6n "by Miss HS»fl“Ciil-^ bert of a blue silk umbrella to Miss ■ Cameron—after-MargaretRitchiehad read-a“ hrimetous/address With Ara belle making a fitting reply of ap preciation^ \ | \ \ I I . Rebekahs! Make Presentation On Tuesday night;\ members . of . Jewel Rebekah Lodge presented Miss Cameron with a pair of bedroom slip per^. Arabelle is a member and officer , jQf--.-the—order--Jind.--follQ.wing--Tuesday-: SiW^s^uieeting, a ^social half hour Mrs. Charles Steward; V. G.j Mrs. iBproul/^^ in^e“ tW pre- centation to which Miss Cameron ably replied, thanking the members. Dear Arabelle, \ Having learned ofyour decision to depart from the , village, j we cannot let -this occasion piiss without pre senting you with some slight remem- - brance, that may express to some degree opr appreciation of the inter est you have taken in Jewel Rebekah Lodge as a member and officer. We are pleased however to know of your , promp^on, and we are doubly glad that y°ur new field of Klabourishot? far distant and \that you. may fre quently find it ^convenient to attend our\ meetings and social gatherings.. Please accept this little gift bear ing with it ourVsincere good wishes for 1 your. future pucceB. — 7 Yours \Fraternally,- ’ r Memebers of Jewel Rebekah Lodge/ ■ V SPLENpID SCOTCH PROGRAM IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' ■ ' •1 1 The schodlroom of the Presbyterian Church was filled to capacity on Mon- day'.evening, when a Scottish program was” given in. connection with Anni- versary ’ Services. Rev. Robertson Millar of Mount Forest, wlio was the guest speaker, in a most interesting mariner, spoke on Scotland. Familiar (Scottish songs and readings were either sung played or read during the everiing arid were much enjoyed by the audiepce. Vocal solos were . cOnt- tributed by Mr. Cameron Geddes, .. Mr. John ^Mdchrie, Mrs. Horace Ait-* chison, Mrs. Phillip Steward and Misg Peggy, McDonald; guitar and banjo selections by Mr. "D.-0. Mc'Morrari; vocal duet by Mr. Horace Aitchison arid Miss Peggy -McDonald; readings by Miss Isabel Douglas. As it would- - not be a complete Scottish' evening .. without a few Scotch jokes this part of "the program was capably filled by • the chairman,,Rev. C* H* McDonald.,