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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-07-04, Page 1/ id Washing Machine. Ringer: took V L Jlr^JrlcDdhald- JG.o[de b DRINKING FOUNTAIN OPENED this Friday, July. Sth.- Excellent program;. *At present at-the” home’ of her son BELOVED STRATFoRO NORMAL Mr. Mitchell /who has spent sev- near to at V I 1 i" ' • oMer „• tl . of the.’ C./P. R. ' ■ (Continued On page 4} attendorfvivinc ser- Tlidre RElD Hospital, 1st, to (nee. jean DuiWijN-a Son' dumping grounds, 'wliere 'aK garbage juxirnabAi. ' and au- ■ ■■•>■■ No doubt this will start something i ” "'" // first; of the week in casual conver-.’ J ^“it, he us farm No^Organization In Lucknow—Other . Political Parties Have Made No Announcement. ■TO RENT —;A |comfortable six.— 'room'house,: town water. — Temple Clarkg. * . -j SINGLE COPIES .6 CENTS ( . FOR SALE—rl? acres of standing hay,1 in the village of Lucknow/ ; mixed Alfalfa' and Timothy. Apply to Jas. T. Lyons? LOST—-A diamond set gold bar pin. Valued- as a keepsake. Reward. Finder please leave at the Sentinel Office; r-i supper 6 to 8—35c' .and 2(ic. erloo County Council ^recently when ays department toe­ provincial system. ! The council’s ' FARMER-LABOR ASSOCIATION SETS CONVENTION PATE FQR# SALE—Buggy,. Waggon., Hay Rake $nd Washing Machine Ringer: —Apply at Sentihel Oilice' '' " GARDEN PARTY — under aus­ pices of St. Paul’s Church, Duhgan- non, on the laWri at Mr.?Wm. Mole's*, qualities.*• T^ew/Congoleum. Gold Seal Rugs' at reduced prices'.—THE MARKET STORE. DR. J. E. LITTLE „ Dentist . X-JRA-Y SERViltE ’ ■ • /^Qffice7ln^lRe“Jofin:stWff“Bloclr- 1 . Telephone No. "5. .......-.......... ORANGEMEN ATTEND ' SERVICE ^*On Sunday cvening^Luek'now L. O. L. N6.?428, vice i WLi E OF GREGOR STUART 1 ASSES AWAY IN CHICAGO LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1935 Teachers’ Salaries Down Approximately $1000. Public [School Staff . Remains ’ Un­ changed—One "Change On High School Staff 1 WEDDING BELLS COTTAGE TO RENT-^at Kintail Beach • for July and first half of . -Aug-ustj—Apply to George McDonald Ripley, R. R. 1. 'NOTIGE ■■■ ■["/ The Council ■ of ■■ the '.Village ’’ of ----Lucknow—prohibits ■:the'-Mtmiprng-'' 'bT garbage anywhere within, the village fnnits7~ot,h^l^^ must be deposited and wliicli regUla- ■ ff " cept in' the village dumping ground ■v: 4 -- 1 ' ’" : - - U- 'iiunvu w.y V'x»iio. Missv-Winnifrcd J set out on / , wlil take them across the Atlantic to EuTop-o' and the British -Isles. o’clock. 52.00 PER YEAR IN AllWYNl E;'.$2.&0 OTHERWISE VETERINARY SURGEO^ W. J? KELLEHER, B.V.S'c. ^Plidne 29, Ripley, Ont. . Professor Edward Odium Passes In Vancouver • 1 ‘ , ,**T 7 ° . His/ Parents Were. Lucknow Resi- deiVs .-I<or Half A ' Gbntury—De­ ceased (Was, l^minexit Lecturer, T'r BINDER TWINE ) We “a-i*e-/“:-How“;“ta-i<in'g—O’itpjnr^ToT.' binder twine, from ■ either members °r nyft-^embews, JalsR, orders for for fall trade. .Please order early—- Joihn Jamieson, 'Scc’-.y, _ _ .Luck-how . Joint. Club.. •' Tenders 'Will be ‘..received ' by the' -~-undersi^ned-^up-tp-^^4:y“-i-5-t4Trtt for” the building of brick out-housed at Langside School, S.. S.. Ko.’ 8, kinloss,...also for the laying of a-ce^. ment floor in the basement of the school. For plans, and, specifications apply to—Foster. 'Moffat, Sec’y^ r ' piciiiy- xiUckuuja lies w.iil i'cg,rei-(i" » iCvirp. uj. cue' ■pku.^pgljliil Vaiicuu . .ei- ■'Ml ■ 4 iUat'ol* r VuJoj.*'!■AVU IV ci* u <auium, becOpu bail ui ine .lUie ■ -xx. duu xvitb. d.ami A UUJ.U1H ■wuuti.jj liu.uc in tui-s village lur nearly' h-'ux .1 cciiiury-, . . .uiiim ciic* rrulessor hau ie-l(, i/diCuvai ivui ' nee Lu earn ms' a ,'.,11 :re?vmiTrotiu uCTure'"'-''W^ cu .ljuuknuw ■•au.u-uL- la-/;, he iiu.U'u .vuiy. lrequent visils pure x'lum, tn/ir till .'I’lle7 quaiii ui ins in'i?xU. xi ouea'me ms .custom'. duriiig tm^c ■■/ibiis iu preach ■ 111 the. iVJ.clhuiu.jl Oh-urch., ,nbw the U-ijiieU ’ Ghurcn ui t-uiuiou..... • ■ . . lie /vias born Nov/27j -185Q, on a turpi near me' village uf .i-uiluniure ’ju -tlie Gor'e Township, -1'eei Gduniy. Ji'lUl aoou.l ,tiiii;L.ceii,0 he .wurkud on- .'ms lather s and near .ay.. lurms, at-- tuiiding . the neighboring • sjcfidol. For lOuf. years, from. 13 to-17, ne Work­ ed as-on apprentice ■ m a cabinet maker's _ shop'-.at what- svvupxd. appear - oowadays to he a ridiculously lu'w • ..aiary. ■ During 'Ihis® Lime, at about woritd,’ ' and " ITom ' op yeuis . ui' ..age, - he . iv.an. ec.dub.ia:nily. 'engaged m: 'some, mud ol. religiuiib KuiK, commencing , ay. taking - part ■at Sunday; Bchdoi, Leh'ip'erance, society. g4i«g—otr-t-iii- .he'.was .holed .as. a. prominent-lay. p'ul- pituer, , lee .cuter, “••'■•• >■■ > BECOME A BOOSTER BY ATTENDING THIS MEETING TRis .Friday evening,' July 5th, all who .Are, interested, in the welfare of .the village, , are asked to attend *a meeting" in the Council .room of the. Carnegie" ■ Hall. It' is. the inten- 4Min-JP-j>fg;aniz.W.a^B.o.optersL-0ub-as it isy felt that certain projects,^ for the' good »of .the . community should fie carriea. * out. ^1 very one? attend “Become a Boqst.hr? It will do you good and the. Village will benefit.: tiori will bg strictly ..enforced.___ ___ “ :/■■'/ / “A.. VV/Ttamilton, Reeve.' NOTICE TO CREDITORS . In the matter of the. - Estate of' Rose Mary Sherriff, late’ of the. Township of .West Wawanosh m the County: of Huron,'«Wid«w, cleccased. ....Notice is Lernby -fj±v.o,,R •v.uur, arid’Jh recent yca-rs lie 'gave i egular ..weekly talks q\ er the radio,' u uil'u his . platioi-m.. work included Sv.unite,-.iiisloiy and'even politics, the main wox'k of, his life /a as la under­ stand uo.il s Book and.'nature, and lo niLej'prel '.Lliem to- ot'he-rs. ■—-He- ■-cbriBritrep"*hfs •’.schboling* 'after" ■17 ’in 'Goderich,' w-here he worked ;£oi: ai; uncle m tiie- ha'i,'dware-’business, xALqu. whi ch -me- atle-l-i d-ed- -td-i'-e--Gubottrg- L ijlegiate-. Institute . and.. V.ictqria- A meeting of the executive of- the 1*armer-Labor Association of .Bruce, was herd-in lJort Elgin on Saturday Wen it <was* unanimously .deciJed -to noid a [convention -in that town on Saturday, July 27th, to select a cani- didate do contest-the -Federal riding, of Bruce. '. Several names are. men­ tioned. in this regard ^nd the chosen candidate is likely |o meet ,-keeri cunipetilion’i at. the nomination'/ , ■» No . Farmer-Labor organization exists in the village, and no organ­ izers- have yet been chosen according of The Association and W. G. Nich- ol'so-hv—hiding— organizer-,■ who' were in the village last, week. • In ■ .Kinloss, A Ulster Hughes, Walter McKenzje and D. L. McKinnon are supporting Nh-preiTOvern'entu^d^a'ct^ai^’ ofgantr- :izers;- , ' .'.. •' ■ - ■;• . '■ .■•.«, -.■■ , ‘ ^Xlmg.Earin.er^Lab.or^gronp^a-ppears-. to have mad,e the first political moVe' in B.ruce, and .otherwise the situa­ tion ■ is rather obscure, . as neither Liberals or Conservatives have- as. yet announced convention- dates. Council To Enforce Use Of Dumping Ground ■ ^ > • 'N .. Plan To Tender For Placing ' New Bridge—Dave Milne” Appointed --i-rWeedT^Inspectorir-/^ Following the adjournment . last .month, the ■ Village; Council, met ps a Cqurt of Revision' at the July meeting1 Tuesday night.,, and decided not to sqstain the appeal of R. J. Johnston for a lower assessment on .the Town Office building. In the passing of accounts it was pointed out , that tlie "total' .cost, of -pain^irig-”the^p'aTki'n*g“^paces':'^on^ street, -was $42.90, $20.00 of. which represented labor. Council’ was of the opinion that this, experiment, was worth the *cost,. as, it was resulting in much improved . parking condi­ tions, ' . Mir, Dave Milne was appointed weed inspector, he-to receive and deal with complaints, if any? in this fegard, payment to be made .on ri fee .basis. ' '■' ■ Verbal notice was served on the Council' to have garbage removed from, the roadside on the blind street to the. rear of Mrs. Congram’s resi­ dence in the -north-west section Nof trie village. Council took no actioq, but decided that the dumping of The Bread rJ—\ / jo The Bread of Health ,> Mo V of Health QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO SPECIALS for the WEEK.£NPd SHORTCAK-EttFOR-*- STRAWBERRIES/' LAYER C^KES WITII RASPBj|rRY CENTRES ' CREAM -PINEAPPLE SPONGES * ./ OATMEAL DATE/ SQUARES, OATMEAL’ & (DATE COOKIES RASPBERRY, PINEAPPLE and MAPLE WALNUT TARTS, AND A LARGE VARIETY OF COOKIES " OUR WHITE and WHOLE MEAL BREADS Cannot be beaten for . Quality and Nourishment 4t.QLL¥-M-A^N^S^UALlTWr-BAKER-Y* Phone 36 . . | . ^Lucknow. With one exception . the'‘ entire teaching- - staff—of—t-hei local school remains unchanged,. Mr. G.’ S.. Mac- liiryre having succeeded Mr. Hutr- __________ „ _ — 2BT che only change.. .. . „..T.he several- other members jof the staff of the public and continuation school have' been ,;rehired.'-upon ac-® ceptance of reducfions_^in__^salatiel- "nTade by The Board, totalling ap^ proximately .$1000. I, ..... ‘ ' . ^LSalai’ies./’ane-.as-foHb.ws-:--M-i-s s-M-e—- Lean, principal $1750, reduced $100; Miss Yourex. $1150, reduced $15bV Mr.. Calvert $1100, raised $100;. Mr. Mcjrityre $900, was hired at a sal­ ary of $100 less 'than that, paid’ Mr. Hutchison, but the feduc.tiqn was, counteracted by the increase in MrJ CahlerT’s- salary, making- “a"* thtal j; reduction of : $250 in Continuation School , salaries. - - - In --th e- “pU'blie-r-scKool ro om’s "■"'Mis s ' MacDonald receives $96.0 a reduction Qf--$l-Q0.-dMiss—M~cCaTlum/’~Mrs7^7SL'^l^ riff and Miss Murdie~?were re-en-' -gaged-'at: salaries of $700 each re- sujting in reductions in tpese three -sa{aries-oL $620-rangjng^inramo^ -froni-—$-100~tO“$-310 -each,/ and result-; ing in total public schobl salary re­ ductions of $7 2Q. The Board decided to instal Town water at a cost of $30.00 per year,' .which, is regarded as' less than pre­ sent hydro costs " in pumping the water .supply mnder-^-theLx^eAmi^^y^ - (‘.A.nf* ' in! xrllforra 'zlt.-iivi riin rv n'vfiii.'n Ml LtlP' Olllv . which must be usetd■■ in this regard-. Tt is expected ' thitt work of plac­ ing, the new bridge at the “Carding Mill” will get underway soon; Mr, -Thos”Boyes waited on the Council as regards the cost "of taking charge' ,.^tKAde^.etiiQ^ofs/ihe^brid^e=aK«K:he= .Council decided t.o call for fenders in this connection. .. .The village is ordering a few- bags of-calcium chloride for use on village streets, which they will sell outright to any. person .or parties, rather than, divide the cost among “the r'atep^y-^ ers affected '“which . previously." had been added to their respective , tax bills. . ■ ’ . ' \ Co’tfnbiT^ ne'wiy^ installed fountain With a. push tap, _in_place~of tfie—constant—flow—ar— ra'ngement with -which ■ the fountain is how equipped. It is'. roughly es- timjited that 1500 gallons- of water, is-ruiining" away daily under the present' arrangement, | which repre­ sents a major consumption of water per year,, the pumping costs of which, wopld be considerable in the opinion' of the Board. The making *” of amusement tax“ reports Offers a problem "Tor the iCoH-i-ieil-i ’ ' ’ " ' " “ -------------—---------V------—— WATERLOO COUNCIL SUPPORTS ELMIRA TO AMBERLEY ROAD Hopes • fo^ a provincial highway from Elmira westerly to Listowel, Bluevale, Wingham, Lucknow ! and—, Amberley on the Bluewater highway on Lake Huron yuere voiced in WatN erloo County Council ^recently when a resolution . wasx passed asking the, provincial ■ hig’-'--/- ___/ /?' take over this road as part of the provincial system. , The council’s stand is in keeping -withDviewsjroie____ ecrat a number of public-meetings : in the district withjn the last year, ■ particularly - sirice the department took ■' ovter . , tn© Waterloo-Elmira County road ; as a provincial high— - way. —/q ' ' ■"/ . -JALL - GRAIN An abundance of rain followed re- eetatly - ljy warm weaiher has resul­ ted in a remarkable growth’ of grain '■ and hay cropg. It is quite a comfaion sight, at present"! in driving through the country, to . see waving fields of— .igrain. teaching level with the top of wire fences! “ . Geor^pi Kennedy. .IdsU dweek^-k- •reporfed barley . stalks measuring , ^_Jn£h^^jusi^one-inch--ibss-than-fir---— Leet^hj&hreThe' grain is from ?regis- / -teredseedandthestalksmeasui-rid^ were pullqd at: random from .'the., . edge of th^_.-field__xzl..............................a..-.. No doubt this will start something___ in the line of tail grain reports. The sation with Mr. Foster M^ffpl mentioned , a wheat field on his where the grain exceeds five (feet, ,in height. . .—7---^-N-DREWF=FIN:l7AY''''.'"— ---iLo-ypl-y^in—a-n-T^xqUis-it-e—g'own"^~of- --Aery—crepe satin.,trimmed, .with rose hreo--tiesigned1 on “limg princess6 Hiigs, h'er mother’s veil caught to .-Uio—-head~w-fth—a—wfea'th“of^‘orairge“ ■ classums • and carrying an arm bou­ quet: of roses, -Jbab’y's.' breath -and' fern, ivLSs Margaret*Emetine Finlay daughter -• of - .Mr, Willia-m Finlay, Wednesday-at noqn.became theAbride of Mr. William Edmund Andrew, son; of - Air/, and Mrs. George AndreW'. The -bridd wore a pendant, set . with •Ai.omo.n:y d<-yr|t-h-e-n—a -nu; became & teacher', . his hi > L kciJouT[ -being -^it- ■’ ll.ay's CmiKp Tn iiqrun Cuujily. .For Lyreiity-years im.Tollo\\ed -this. jiralkrsKru-n in. ui-ilix'^-ib,' Ja'piin and- Brilimi.. Columbia. <Vv'.hile in L-m'uurg ■ he' met- and- married -'.Mislj, Mary l’uwt'll! ■ Four soils were the issue of this •marriage: Edward F. 187$';' ■ Yixt'>f AV. T8SU. Glow.Brigadier’ Ceperal), -bath . of /ai.emivur; Garnet*. M. V882 wiio„dre'd Ui■ 'SuilLli -.A i rie£ J±mlU4.1 .TiakL— : ■ M i's. .Cd 1 u m w a s' "th^dahg^^^'qT LtrLT-Luyalis.ts~ Mr.1- (.K- \V.' i’owe'H and his wife Elvira Massey-, -sister of Hart. Massey/who built up[ the. «aai.cun*—v—iki-i--h-i——n-irjil’cnTC i rL'" -. ; Itii'snn i.''S is', A sister of Mrs. Odium’s was the /jn^th-Qr of Sir Edward. Beall/, Pres- ■fitteenth_. day 61 April, ATL? 1-93M —-at~thir~TpwnMi'ip^f"WV.<^^ in the County " of Huron,, are ,.Te- ■ quired to send by’^post prepaid or to deliver to; islrator :of" the . estate of thM said . Ro*e Mgry Sherriff, their names and . addresses and full particulars in writing of their claims and statc- [I ments of their accounts and the -, nature of the securities (if any)' held -* by them duly verified by affidavit. And. take notice, that after the Twenty-seventh day of- July -A.D.. 1'935' the. said Administrator will proceed to distribute, the assets of [ the said. deceased among the per­ sons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall - theft haye had notice and that the said Administrator Will not be liable ; ■ for the said- assets or , any part ' thereof to any person of whose claim -’ .he. shall not then have received notice./ ■ . This notice is given pursuant to. the 'statute' in that behalf. DbtW$_.at T.ucknow, Ontario,/ 2nd dag of July A.Ik, 1935, • Joseph D. : Anderson, R. R. 1,-Lucknow, Ont. Admipisti’ator . .,, ....... ... wy -1 ■ t . . SERVICE AT LA'NExS ... ; CMfe out 'oii: Sunday evening and • . hear Mr. E. .6. Brusseau, of the ., Detroit . City ' Police. Department^ ' . This man of God is known through- ' out ,the entire state of Michigan for his testimony, and' zbal for GpcL Mr. . E. Q. Brusseau has- been . used mightily .by '.the. Lord in winning ...' souls- to Ohrist. Come out,and hear this man of God preach the (Mspel. which is. the “power Of God (into Mr. George'Stuart of West ’W_a- wanosh received. tlie sad news on Saturday of • tlmj death of his bro­ ther's wife, A'Lrs. Gregor Stuai't, which' occurred that morning . ■ in Chicago.j Besides- the bereaved hus-^-' baud,, a ' nifieteeii-jyear-old daughter survives. . • ' Gregor - Stuart is well known’ here, having after, growing to young ma'n- ■h.po'd in ' Wawanosh,",. joined the staff ol" what was then the Molsoids-Bank under-the management bl' the- late Mr1. T. S...Reid. It is some twenty' years since- Mu-~-St'iin''iT"leIt the vil­ lage. ' ■ . ■ The Stuart family has - had - ' more. than its share jjf trouble ..recently. -.For* some time Mrs.’ George Stuart has not enjoyed good health and has been .receiving Treatment-in Chicago. 'GcorJo.'Tn Wawanosh, ..the age.d 'mother, .who has. passed the .-four Score mhrk,' liesr seriously ill,- Some.’ weeks ago Mrs. -.Stuart' broke her ■hip and until ten. days 'ago, the in*-’ juted. limb wa’s iiij'a ch st. Although' ’she surprisingly overcame this^ ser­ ious and painful injury, recent com ■ plTcatibr^ make her. condition'’, grave., Along with this comes the sad word, of the-death bf Mrs. Gregor Stuart. --j+e(;«-i-ie-sr2-delgh-iniu'nT-“and—ferns~---v The bride entered. the church ' on the arm of her father to the ’strains Ll^hengLm«s—•w-edd-i-ng^—^-^ma-rc-hy-* .played’ by Miss Olive. Anderson, or­ ganist' of the church. The bride was attended by Miss Flora Andrew, who wore a dress.' of delphinium triple sheer with cameo pink accessories and carried a 'bouquet of aquilegia and Chinese . forget-me-nots?- Mr. ■ Arthur Andrew was the- groom’s best man; -the ushers, -Mr. William Craig and Mr. Alex Andrew. Duping the signing of the register, Mrs? ■ Wesley Joynt rendered a solo, “0 Premise Me.’-’ After' the ceremony the bridal . party received their g.uests at the home of the bride’s father, where a dinner was served. Later -the bride and. groom motored to Toronto ’and. from there will enjoy a boat trip through the Thousand, Islands. For travelling the bride ‘wore an /en­ semble of taupe and brown..—with brown accessories. On their return -the happy couple will make- their home in. Ashfield. ■ J - 'bTOnseinent-tax~'ftcketST^^atTrio.^bMpgl to_the„„GowjecnnienLt-....on.-a-Cito:ta-l--tax­ able attendance” basis. The village feels responsible .in this 'regard for •in- the Town. Hall- Who is to make- this” report is the' question, as Mr. Agnew, village clerk, declines - to sign- such a statement, which .he? has no' accurate means of knowing to be correct or not. ■ CU LBERT—DOUGHTY A pretty June wedding .was held at the'home of the bride’s parents, 111 Walkerville, ■ at high noon, on Saturday,, June 29th,. when- Olive .Isabel Doughty, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doughty of. Walkerville became the bride Of William Henry . U u 1 bp r E, el def s 0 n of Mr. ari d11 Mrs, ' .Lliomas Culbert of Huron Townships. Rerv. IVlf., Nobles conducted the ceremony:' Upon concluding a Sum­ mer Course which IJr. Culbert is taking in Toronto,- the. young couple wi-l-iWrire up tesidwe^in, Walkerville ’ wliure -the. groom teaphes school. . [Mr. Culbert is a brother of MiSA Hazel.'Culbert of Lpckpoiv arid a fol'nier teacher in St. Helens school] AGNEW—LINDSAY The marriage was quietly solemn­ ized recently -in All Saint’s Church l.a'l Hunts-yille of Mrs. "Rebecca Lind­ say and Mr." Joseph Agnpw^'pf .Lucktf .■ \riuw.\ Rpyi\\E.\' R' ■t'Nbim^b'eli 'bfriciated. ' tallowing' the cefemonyp Mr. .and '- " A------< c'ontinucd ' northward he grooni’s 'cottage at Doe Lake near Sp'rdcedale where they spent two weeks prior to .returning their home here last Thursday. TOUT—WALKER The marriage was solemnized : the‘ ma,nse, Wingham, by Rev. "’■“Ken­ neth McLean, on Thursday,, of Mrs. Flora Walker, of Lucknow, to Frank Tout, of Bruce Beach* The bride was •becomingly' attired, in a brown feWagtter , suit with matching acces­ sories. She was . attended by her sisfer, Mrs. ^William Kennedy and Mr. Kennedy was best mari/ On Saturday afternon, 'before a .group chiefly of business folk,., and members of the Women’s Institute, an attractive drinking fountain was officially “turned on’’ by Regve A. W.? Hamilton, who spoke briefly priQr to performing the pleasant .duty. The fountain was' erected by the Women’s Institute; with the Village Council co-operating in the install-- ing- of it. Thie fountain is, of the continual flow type and permits, a cool and refreshing drink these warm days.m . y> A group of children Surrounding the fountain as it fijrst. commenced to flora- and little Anne Parker had the distinction of being the - first to take'a drink. "the encTbFThe year': Due to Mr. Mc- ■ponald-s jllness, ME’ Buswell had been appointed by the remainder of the Boardj,, to relieve- ~~ .7 “of these burdensome duties. Mr. McDonald feds that Tie cari carry on, until the pnd Of the year and Mp. BuswelT Was quite agreeable that no change be made. . Presbyterian Y. W. A, Miss McGill presided at the Y;W. A. meeting held at the home of Mrs. McTavish ' on Thursday evening. Meeting opened With hvmn 278, fol­ lowed by the scripture treading1 froni Mark 4th chap,, and prayer, both these taken * by. Miss McGill! Mrs. Geo. . Loway conjducted th-e Bible study; arid gave a. helpful niessage to all present.' The topic “North Forinosa” out of the study book was given by Miss Carrick. After sing­ ing hymn .448, Miss Elizabeth ileii- derso'ri closed the meeting 'with pray­ er. It was decided/to hold a picnic July 25th on the lawn at Mrs. Allan xMcTavish’s.o ■ ■ — ■ - ■ n'X. South Ikinlc^s W. M. S. June whs. an Active montlT’in the Society! The regular nyeeting- was -held at thehome' of Miss K. Mac- Kenzie, when’' an interesting pro­ gram was carried out.; and on the 26th, a Home Helper’s meeting wps held at the marise, where about fifty sat; and listened to Mrs. Angus Mc­ Kay of Jhansi, India. Wrapping her­ self in a “Sari” or native qostume,' she held the attention of her aud-. ience. Mrs. Mitchell of’Wingham g^ave an excellent report of the Pro­ vincial W. M. S, Which was held in Toronto.. , Miss Mai'y ’ Garter sang h, solo7'and at 'ther. close of the meeting­ tea was served by members of the Mission Band. ... Upon severing of his association with the Victoria School staff in .Goderich,™Lhe-Signalhad'thefoilaw— ing to. say in connection with a (pre- senfation made Mr. Edwin Smith of < Lucknow: ' • • . I \ \ ■ “Notice was received with .much regret of the resignation of Mr. J. E; Smith, treasurer of the Club {and member of the school staff. Mr. Smith, who Has (been- a (capable young teacher in Victoria schodl and popijlar in the social life of* Gode­ rich, has secured an appointment as principal of Listowel public i^chbol. He was heartily congratulated by members of the club, who Wished him every success in his new school and presented, ffiim with a pair1 of gold Masonic cuff-links. The pre-; * ' sentation was made by Miss Edith' Wiggins, of the school staff.** ' _______________ ■ ■' ■' • ' MITCHELLS ON FURLOUGH; . ARE VISITING AT DORCHESTER Rev. W. A. Mitchell and his wife Dr. Helen Graw Mitchell, are spend- ffom North ijpnan,, Chinja, in Dor­ chester’ at the home of the latter’s parent^, Rev. and Mrs.?R. W. Craw, jng the first part, of their furlough from North ijpnan,, Chinja, in Dor- “chester’ at the home of the latter’s parent^, Rev. arid Mrs./r formerly, of Lucknotw./ Mr. and [Mrs. Mitchell, and, their children, Robert Melville, Mary Ev­ elyn arid their eight—njonth-old baby daughter, arrived in Canada on June 2, reaching Toronto latex in the month arid arriving in Dorchester on June 28th. . • " Dr. Helen Mitchell, was former­ ly Miss Helen Craw. After graduat- 5 ing in medicine and science from the 0 University of Toronto, she went to China, and on her arrival was mar­ ried at the British Consulate to Rev., i A' Mitchell, who already had 1 RINCI1 AL DIED SAIURDAY ,spen|'two years in mission work in _ '.'/,’. . , , I India? " He is "the sbn of Dr. James Dr. Sidney Silcox, B.A., beloved Mitchell, principal, of a theological . principal-/of , sthe Stratford . Normal ^college,, in Honan, land was Kosri in ' School-,- president of theu>Ontatyjp Ed^-iGrimav' r » ‘ (n^tiohal^-AsSobi^ out-[ „ standing Kgure in educational circles | ■ , r. Mitchell /who has spent sev- in Ontario, passed quietly away at era? years in .the mission field, is twe o’clock Saturday morning • at his l?ss^sta^ to three ■ Chinese pastors home in Stratford. ! 1111 a-n-80-mile-“beat” in Which there It was about six weeks ago that flrA cArrtn 9 nAn nAn Dr? SilcOx wa^ stricken with' a sef-^ ious heart condition. ’ Since 1909 Dr. Silcox had occupied the position of principal* qf the Stratford Normal Schbol. Through his scholarly .qualities and--extensive teaching experience he had placed the Stratford Normal School in the first rank of its kind in the Province. .The thousands of * students/ iriSriy ' fr’om this communiy, who had at-" ’tended »ancl graduated froni;^the. Stratfoi’d [Normal -Sehool dtiring1 the prmcipatehi-p of Dr. Silcox had learned to" admirp him apd his /fine i AGED KINLOSS LADY PASSED AWAY TUESDAY ;Thei*e passed__away .. at^ KinlOss village on' Tuesday, a practically, lifelong resident of (/that community, Mrs.; Edward Harrison, in her 82nd year.! _ . ,' The funeral service'1 is being held, today. (Thursday) in Kinloss ■ United- Churchy with interment kin Kincar­ dine cemetery.. s The death of Mrs. Harrison' part§r an aged'and respected couple -of the Blackhorse district, who last Chris­ tmas Day had the pleasure" of cele­ brating their/ 63rd wedding* arinivei'- Sary. Mr. Harrison is in his 91st year. Mrs. Hhrrison^ who prior to her mar riage. was ( Ann’e Armstrong, was .bqrn i a,t’'Spi'ing^iirh, mear Peterb’or- ough. 'i1, I < Besides the ^sorrowing husband, a daughter, Mrs. Albert' Grang of Toronto and a son Ldgar . Harrison of Wingham, survive. , ,,........ ■ . To Sail .To Europe Mr. and. Mrs. W. F. Thompson of Toronto wer'e the wock--ciid visitprs./ at the home of the fornior’s parciiis/ Mr. and Mrs. D. M.. Thompson. Mr. I arifi. Mrs,' Thompson returned, to Tor­ onto, Monday,, from wliere.,- ac-c®ntp-' uAL t at,.c ,v Tj/pm]SsoiH$- sister.wnicn is trie pwwer vi. u,1ri, ,u , 1.Salyatidn.'r'Sjk'qfaL. tsih^fingvA'IliYfeH^Wod d5y \Mrs/ 1 •• —. „„ '............... <"”• ‘platen, the. trio -will;;,Mrs..Agnew continued ' northwhrd July 12 for a trip that to-tlie groorii’s‘cottage at Doe .Lake V lit rM M 4- A 1 .1 11 I ( A 4v . ... • r\ .1 .... 1 . 11 ... . . 1. V 1 . 1 \ q -Salvation.r . ^peqia.if.’singing v; wW'’'* 7.80 p.m> Prcach.ing at 8,'(o _ .. BORN • . —■' In Alexandra General ..Goderich, on Monday, .July Mr. and Mrs. . W..S. Reid, MARRIED IN TORONTO McD»T ARM.TD—II AM ILTO N and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton p gdUhoh, Ont., announce the ria^ge of their daughter Grace,- to" Daftid Angus — Dr. . f Dun-' niar-4- Kathleen Grace,- to" Da&id Angus, ’sqir-nT~"M"tv and. Mrs. Angus Neil McDiarmid/of Dungannon, in - Forest Hill Village, June 20th. ’1935. in the United Church. was a lar ge turnout 0f• 10ca 1 m0m ~ hers and ’/visitors who paraded ’from th’’cir lodge room to the chureh.ne^r- -hy to hear Rev.- Mr. D<Avn of Exeter and an L. 0. L. Past Master, deliver a'most fitting sermon . tothe con­ gregation and visiting Order* A COMPLETE EXAMINATION NECESSARY After ybu have your car put .'into.as good condition as pos­ sible you should be equally care­ ful of your sight. Your life and the lives ..of others' may depend Upon your ability .fo see as ’you should., 'Be as well equipped as yQur .car, and thus reduce the hazards.of driving. A complete examination is always necessary. ARMSTRONG S Eyesight Service , are some 2,000,000 people. Within the last three y^ars there has been a great improvement in the' eountry, ' • Mr. Mitchell stated. Roads have, been built, streets widened and hygenic laws more strictly enforced. Al­ though there were bandits in this part, they are riot so much in ■rivi- ' . dence■ at present. •„ '/'* In the UriiteJ church missionary ■station, at which Mr. and Mrs. Mit- . -chell are stationed,- there are 14 missionaries, including medical wor- kers^pnless funds in trip missirinttry/ board are. increased there xvill hriVe to Bfie retrenchment, Mr. Mitehelt said, 0 ' . s *■ -'/ . •