The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-07-04, Page 8I
TT
( LOCAL and GENERAL )
V
Socks also\
xl-o'b'i'nson of St, ■ Augustine, '
rr
No. 7 , Mower
■ V
•A
Bailey
' wedding bells
. . CUMMING—STEPHEN ’
■Tne marriage tobn pluc-u in Knox
A-'iusuyLe-X'iaii ciiurc-n,. jLuromo on( Sac-,
uiuay, ■ o’x- vioici' bi'epncn,' d-augniur
,/l ivir. and jyiio. Samuel o-.
,lu mr. ..uiaruhce Ar-cnur Cumming,,
son .ox..Mr. and’Axrs.“x’'TaTik’'lx7Tm^^^
va-nng -ox nuiun x.u/lismp. aiiu a ..mo-,
Viler bi xVlrs. Harvey-AcKeri -oi Luck-
..iww. Mev. jonn lilKSter oniciaieu.
-xne,.. ctiurcli c’wa’s’..decuiMud -wiui-
pcunies, painis ,\ii’nd‘ i-erus, .• apd' trie
vyeuun-ig music was . played-by ' Mr.
xVl? M. .Stevenson,churc-if ’ orguuis i.
\vall, Man.,. ahd M'iss Ina MacLeod
of Winnipeg are__ visiting, at the
A gay time, wds ■ spent pl„ayiKj
V*AV» JtXX .v VJt'. MT-ITU W"’"
ening. Cater an impromptu g-arpe of
PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY,JULY 4th, 1935
;.-r
■ ■ <"1 •
TEMPLETONS
A ladies’ STA-PACK with-the—unique Garment
Fixture especially designed for short or. long trips
' ' . ‘ ' • ■ • ’
A place for everythin and every-. , *
thing in its place' and when unpacked
the garments- are absolutely ' free
from crushed 'or wrinkled /A&A
pearance, . ' “ ■, J ' ‘ \
• \ All STA-P^CKS come ' with the
■ Cushion Grip Plaitpd Handle* 'irin- ex
clusive . STA/PACK feature. v * A
Priced Frotn $3 50 Up
..■N'T""'
...... “"T "J 1 s 1 ■ ■ 1 TJ-' ' ■ . ""
Y . ’ •' ........
N ’ ' ' ’ • ‘ ’ I, > \ \ .
’ ’ ./ " \
X
Travel By Aritpw Coaches
v ' “For Your Convenience”
Arrpw BUS Schedule
. Efffective May 5th, 1935
Leaves lucknow
South Bound
Week Days—9.45 A. M/
■''/ ■. Sunday, ^.15 '1\M'.-.
T Standard. Time 'T
') \ LEAVES 'LUCKNO-W '■ "
-; North Bound ,
9 25; P. M., Including Sunday^ {
' A - - ' ' ' ‘ ' 1 ' . Itineries Planned to All Points
-inCanada,:UnitedStates;and
Mexico
Consult Local Agent
■ .) T. W. “SMITH ' v . ■
Central Garage ,Phone )1,48 '
Central Qnt. Bus Lines. Torbrito^
With The
’ CREPE/^CHIFFON, SERVICE aM ^M^SERVIGE, LISLE-
and COTTON
Miss - Margaret McQuillin is. visit
ing .with'relatives in Detroit.
The Lucknow Pipe Band will be
out as usMal this Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Watspn of Lon
don, visited’ with relatives here on
Sunday. . .
Miss Irene Robinson of St. Augus
tine is spending a week with Mrs.
-J.. W. Nixon.
Mrs. R. V. Mackenzie is - visiting ,
in Waterloo with her sori Steele'and
Mrs. McKenkie, - ' ' ’ ' ,
”, Mrs. Minpi.e Horne is visiting this-
1 week <at the. home Of Mrs. Walter
' ^lorne?■'at^ingsville/'’’ TT ■
Mr» rand-HMrs.; W. R. , Bailey ’ of
•. -Detroit spent' the week: end with Mf..
,,and .-Mrs;. Thomas BgrAs.1. > /
ilf your ‘Sentinel' /libscription "'is' ,
due or. past-due, will«you. kindly at
tend to thfs matter pipiptly. -
T Mrs; T. ,SY Reid and son; Efdon, of
-Orrllia-"—are - visi ting at ' the home. of .
Dr.' and(Mrs. G. A. Newton,___ -.
■ Mr.,. and Mi'S-' Harvey Ack.ert at-
cenued the Cumming-Stephen wed-
, ding in Toronto on Saturday.
(Mr. Ewen. McQuaig of Minneapo
lis ' visited- with his brothers and sis
ters here over' the week-end.
Mr. anff Ws-. Silas - Brush from
Harrow .spent \, the week Ond- with
friends in . Lucknow", and Ashfield. '
Miss Lillian^ xHitchell' of. the Bank
of. .xUoiitreai; otaxf,. .commenced “her:
Lwo-iwbeks’ vacation tn-e. iir,st pf -the
week'. ,
■■ ' '■ . «» ’ ■ . s . , ,’’ ivir.' 15/ L. M-cDiarm'id aiid -Arlene
,' ’ di---daxnoo.uUw4i-,--‘-i\-.--JL-T--;Spedt ■: the ■,
, ween'Oiiu with Mr. ana Mrs. A. Mc-
. Di’armid; ‘ -
■ I Mr. Andy ■ Hijston ' who^ is~"down
■ xrvrii tile VVest on , a 'UuMhesstrip,'
; visitpd ' with his ,parents herb the end’
ox the week. > -
,f - Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Buck and Mrs.
A: L.- Barrett of,. London .visx-ted dpr-
: die we,ek with ’ Mr; and Mrs. W m-
ArmstrongSr. ... / ■/_• -T -
s Mr.. Greg Leith, who is in’, the
’ "employ ‘of.‘tne Canada Packers :at
, x-'eterborough, spent the week end
( at his . home here. \
' ■ M'r.- Gordon : Johnston . | underwent
' an\ .operation -on his -pose, in .Ham-
i uitohy "upon- --■•the--ebi!h-pletion— of /.-his-
Mi-eaching' duties last week.'. ‘ -
! Mr., and Mrs.' 'J. W. Nikon.' spent
^TStnldaV with 'Mt. './ahd..
Uraig- and' with 'Mr.' and Mrs, Charles
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
ly Bride?E|ect Is
Honored At Gatherings
■ V
Bloomingdale Folk Make Presenta-
. tions To Miss Vera T^dd Of St.
Helens And July Bride ^lect -
Pleasant • View, the hpme of Mr.
B..W, Moyer and Miss M. Moyer—of-
Blbpiriingdale, was the sefehe of a
happy, gathering, when the young
pepple gathered to give a miscel
laneous' shower for Miss. Vera Todd,
who is to be, one of the popular July
brides. . »' v ', '
A gay time. Ws spent playing
Jawn games the first, .part of.. tl|e ev-
^school- <whs" Ttlayed’^ha^^
taking -tfie parts of primary pupils^
This proved .to be most .amusing.; A.
^QueeU’W, May”, scene ,was acted in
which - Miss Todd\. was - chosen queen' •
At. this time .she \ was crowned "with
pretty ‘flowers, and/presented^ with a
prettily -decorated basket of pretty
arid useful gifts..; The following ad
dress,.was .read: __. ...-_______
Dear Miss Todd:.. 7 %
. ,4t is- -indeed-rwith df-
■regreis ,that ’we haye learned you
ar abopt to leave us. While with us
you -havri' fiy your, teharming manner
and "personality endeared yourself
tb us. Apparently these, desirable
qualities! have wrought havoc” .with
others,\ besides ourselves. Our loss
will he- /his” gain.
We who $re parents are deeply
grateful to you for your painstaking,
care and ^indly influence upon' our
children, . a-nd . will always' remember
you with-gratitude.
We <wha are-l young people will ie-
member you for your. kindly society
and we who are-ghildren- will alwayT
remember you for your unselfishness
patience., -■ kindness and’ justness in
'your~deaHrig.s;-"with,M
always love you as “Our Miss. Todd”.
Sirice you are leaving us to he-
cpme a “Tutor of One” k we sincerely
wish you t<^ carry ' on thdse /good
qualities e and as a\ community we,
wish you all joy and happiness.
. As. the'. probabilities; are “shbwers”
;;we-would^ask^ -these-
small tokens of your ' Bloomingdale
friends in kindly remembrance of
happy times together.. .T ■ v
, On the ^previous Wednesday p.m.,
th/ ’children of .ffhe school gave a
miscellaneou& shoyver for Miss Todd.
TheVront porch of the sqhooi was
.gaily decorated with streamers?, ‘arid-
.2 little girls held gaily, decorated
TLar4spls,L.A„^uitable ..lit.tle.4song-.<was„
sung by the \pupils and follovying
/bls;—twb„smaU_boys—made—the-—pre—
-sentat-ipn^-—An—address^--expressirig~
^heirMove-amd^aJsp/^eii^regeets^’was:
read by one of-the, older girls.
On Monday evening.MissJEdsddfandT
a number of her girl friends were,
entertained at Mrs. Kenneth McAl
lister’s |iome?A bride’s book had
xbeen prepared by: these friends and
was presented at this time. Each
girl, also brought a favorite recipe
and piece-, of housekeeping advice to
.^be read. During the;. evening \Miss
‘ dd“ was^resented=wvibhT73Tatfe=T6=flector, accompanied by .*besF
herself to be a popular member.
Socks, Underwear,. etc. New Low
Prices.^THE MARKET STORE.
i.
taking, the parts of primary pupils,
“Queeri’W, May”, scene ,was acted in
which J^iss Todd\ was chosen queen;
At. this time .she \ was crowned "with
pretty fiawers, and/presented, with a
prettily -decorated . basket of pretty
RAIN MARS TOURNAMENT/
A downpour of, rain, early Wed
nesday ' evening , erififed abruptly *«t^,
first important bowling event staged
this, season by the Lucknow. Boyvli^g
Club. A Scotch Doubles" tournament
which commenced that afternoon*
with rather a small entry, was in
progress^ when the- cloudburst, came.-
A draw was. made to determine the
grize winners, which resulted .as-
-tollows-:---First • —--Event-,- ^GhapmaVs-
rink, Kincardine, 1st; Wellington
McCo^ and» Wm., MacPherson, 2nd.
, Howard Agnew aiid
,, 3rd event, Jack
-Id and Jack McPherson, 1st
Puston and \ Wallace. Miller,
J.
lightest draft and most durable
cylinder loade*s< . '
PRAYER, PRAISE, BIBLE' STUDY
McCotmick-Deering
Hayin'; Machines
with enclosed
gears, running in a bath of
oil is the mPsL modern on the
market.
SelL^Dump Steel Hay Rakes,
Hay Ttedderh* Combined. Side
Delivery Rake and Tedders are
leaders\ih these lines.
The McCormick-Deering . Steel
Hay Loa <der with adjustable
Carriers? and equipped*' with
roller bearings is one. of the.
n
P,.
r' * _ .
2nd event, Dr. Perry’s rink, Mt.
Forest, 1st; , ~
Dr. . Johnston, 2nd.
MacDorial.. .
David Huston i—
2nd. ______
lie School Reports
v _________8 "A
\- -■ Jr.. IV. to Sr. IV --
Hon.—Ross MacDonald 79; Flo/a
Whaley 76; A Gerald Culbert 75. Pass
—Murvin Solomop 70; Evelyn Tay-
.-lor. .6&;r.Dean-..Pa^er;son...6b; -JackrCook
(passed on year’s work—unable to
-"Ston/-------: '—;— -----—----;-----—----
:.■--■■'■■—; .. K—TMacD^naffc
^-TA Sr.UIL-tX-^MLV,-.
Promoted on Year’s Work—-,
Willard Thompson'; Fern; Twamley.
Norah\ Je;witt; Mary . Salkeld; Caro
lyn Alljn; Margaret Nicholson. /
By Examination-/
Pass—All'in \Treleaven; Reid Mo-
Kim; Jack , Traplin; Jean Havens/
Russel Garniss; Lloyd Wylds; Don-s
FREAK PLUM GROWTH
A young plum tree on the farm
of Bob Andrew, in Ashfield, has de
veloped ^a freak growth someivhat
■ similar to a growth reported, a'
couple Of weejks ago at-/Goderich:
The growth is larger than5 ^n ordin
ary plupi* greenish yellow in color
has a. tough skin and .a hollow cen-
y tre dnd will cbllapse when squeezed.
\ The , growth appeared practically'
overnight.\The formation at Goderich x was’
reported to have developed on a
a
however points out/Kat this growth
■ Was from a plum tree" and described
it as fungus disease known .as plum
pockets or bladder plums. It is a
common plum disease in Ontario and
is most prevalent' in cold, wet springs
It is hot of great economics im-.
pojrtance and can be prevented’ by
erirly spring spraying.
On year’s work—Helen Orr, Betty
T-ay-lo-r.——-----
'By J lamination — Honors Bill
Treleaveri; Catherine Johnston; Ei
leen Geoghegan; Sam . McQuillin;
Kathleen Reid; Sammy Chin. Pass-
Ernest Button;. Keith Collyer; Tom
Patton; Russell Whitby. Ori Trial—
Ross Patersop, Fred, Webster, Dom-
ald McKeffzie, Frances Armstrong,
Kline Lee.
, v M. MacCallum>
■ v’ '■
SK Ml to Jr. Ill ?
On year’s wbrk—Melvin Orr; Jim
Hamilton; .Doris Wylds; Alan, Mc-
.KlraJ x ' x- ' . \ -- ■
By examination —. Honors — Helen
Salkeld;. \Tom Traplin; Marjorie
Solomon; Lome Reid. Pass—Carmen
McQuillm; JimmiieX Purvi-i; Norm.a
Ritchie; Jean Bushell; Reggie'Fer
guson/ Ross Henderson; Annie
Parker; Russel Armstrong. Taken
on trial—Dorothy Paterson; Warren
Wylds; Lloyd Stewart; Donald
Johnstone; Billie Button. »
/ K . h
From Jr. II to Sr. II
Honor's —Mean Webster; - Mabel
MacDonald; Jean Allin; Kenneth
/Vbbster; - Jack Wilson; Norman-Mc
Cartney. .Pass—Esther Patton; Ron-
old Mclnpis; Lbrne Gardner; Kath-
.ryn Agnew: Ruth Winterstein; Jack
‘Scott,
. H. G. Sherriff.
Room I
’ Sr. Class — Promoted to Jr. JI.
Names are arranged in - order of
mding fin ''bo-thcla^Si\ .'
EidfiOf s “orT t#m’s~ ^
- - ' / * » D Or ben
Miller,‘ Lorraine Ferguson, William
By Examination-
The weekly prayer, praise,-, and
Bible study 'meeting will be held al
the hpme Of Mr. and Mrs,. George
L°wey 6n Friday evening at S^p.m'.
ThVenty-eight were " prbs-eht last
meeting'.and a fine time’iri the Lord
Was enjoyed by all. Set this, date
apart uhto the Lord, calling upon
Him- In prayer hnd Supplication for
a,revival 1ft out midSt and that souls
might be saved. The fbpic' this wook
‘The first Miracle,” .7 ’
Mr. Geo. Lov^ey.
■'v'__ ................ .........
Gcognegah, Mie JWebster, D'brben
THllerr" Lorraiire Ferguson, William
.Chin, Ronald Johnston; ,
By Examination— ’,
Honors—Jack T'releaven, Shirley
Culbert, Ivan Gardner, Glenn Trap-
lin, Patsy Whaley, Alma Solomon,
Doris Taylor, Lois Henderson; ’ Pass
—Roberta., Phillips', Donna McCart-'
ney, Jessie Reid, Roy Havens, GeorgtJ
Taylor, Billie Johnston.
Promoted from Jr. I. to
Honors,-* Mary McQuaig,
Ferguson, DouglaSs Boyes.
Patsy Millet, Ivan Lloyd,
DedVes, Albert Chin,' Billie Allin,
Allan. Stewart,- Fern Ball, * Eljen
Armstrong* Joe Agnew,, Winifred
MacDonald, Gordojn. Mullin, Lloyd
Gollan.
I. Murd ie;
. _ s.
PRESENTATION MADE
MR. AND MRS. ALBERT LITTLE
A pleasant evening wds spent in
the Township Hall, Holyrood last
Tuesday, when friends and neigh
bors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Little
newlyweds, gathered to /do them
nonor and present, them with a van
ity dresser and a. chesterfield table.
The'evening was spent chiefly in dancing with a short program given
at lulich time.
The following address was read:
To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Little,—
We/ your neighbors and friends,
are glad tonight to take this op
portunity of expressing our congrat-.
dilationsand best’wishes on the oc
casion of your recent marriage. We,
wis'h’ to extend to Mrs. Little a
‘hearty welcome.’to our community,
where we’feel sure she will’ prove
herself a valued member.
Ih thinking of . your libme, we have
^elected a couple, of articles .which
we trust may in future remind you
of our 'kindly wishes. Please (accept
.of this Chesterfield • table and this
bedroom vanity as our gifts.
But -more‘especially we wish you,
to cherish tonight’s gathering as a
loyal appreciation of the fact that
your home has, for many year's, had
its- roofs , deep,ip, our eomhiu'ri'it^
M'd#you(be loffg spared to mdinta'frii
its traditions' ^ pf hospitality and..
neighborly kindness and helpfulness
an dm ay- health and pTOspefity Be
yours. ’ ./ Signed,
Walter McKenzie, Robert Moffat.
MRS. CRAW TQ SPEAK AT
CLINTON W. C. T. U. MEETING
id >«'
chapter, by
,” John 2nd
V
*1
•v«■/
Sr. I—
Jimmie,
i Pass—
Douglas
’ Ellen
Winifred
..........i
r New/Prints, “Ginghams, Voiles;
New ideas ih Wash Dress materials.
New low - prices. —TIIE MARKET
ST6RE. •,
A
The Huron W. C. T. U. .convention
will be'.held1 in Wesley-Willis .Church
Clinton, on Friday, July 5th. There
will be .riiorning and . afternoon ses
sions. Mrs. Craw of Dorchester, Rev.
DeWitt. Cousins of Clinton and A.
T. Cooper of Clinton will- be the
speakers. ■ '
Campaign Cost $1968.
To fight the warble, fty menace
ih.ro'ighobt Bruce, the County paid
$1968, reported George R. Paterson,
county agricultural
Durijig the past "fe-W
jCattle were, treated,
only 25c per. animal.
representative,
months 87M53
The cost was
■j
KNEE HIGH AND SOCK EES FOR
SOCKEES FOtl KIDDIES, Per I
SOCKS FOR MEN--Auto-gai t T(>p or
_W-ork-Socks.—Per Pair-..... /.-
.' . LINGERIE, SyPS, PANTIES .AND B^C
,LA DIES'
*
organ/1.
•Durnfg uie sigipbg "of -tile; register/
Mr. i;aul 'Bai vabg ‘’Calm- as tne.
Aighu” The bride given in’’marriage
xiy her 'xauie/ wore a lovely gow.ii
/x wmie satin, fashioned-, bn long
grace-xu'1' dines,.' . ciie' • ^gn7"-neckirlte-
'inaUe of tiny..1 satin'" -rbsebudS’ with,
centres .'of seed' pearly ancl eliding, in
7r*iorig-/ta-n^s hap ed/~trarm—-Her—v‘eti-
waS white tulip edged with Venetian
race caught' in a pleated ■ halo aijfi
/eid .i^itn seed pearls. She oaiTied a
upuq-uet. of Sunburst roses and lily
'of tile valley. The wedding atten
dants wer.e jMiss Lily .e Stephen, twill
sister of tne bride, as maid'.of .honor.,
frocked m pale pink' chiffon organdie
with ha,tk-of pink tulle' and rose
petals, and^arrying ' a - bouquet - ol'
...... TiTjd '
Home of Mr. George Douglas?A ,
■ Misses Emily and -Elizabeth’ Horn
ell -and Dave, Allan' and Ashley Hor-
riell, were .week end visitors at 'the
iiOnU of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Horneil.
’ |Mik Andrew Thompson ' returned
home from- Toronto \the end of the
-week,....-accompanying.. ■■-his.....friend,
Archie- “Walls, who spent the week-
sweetneart". roses’ ~afrd ’ swee.t peas;
Miss Margaret Stephen,., sister- ■ oi-
. the bride and Mi.ss2_Gladys ’Buchan/
pink “chiffon organdie
capes and sashes of iilqe
-s‘nTa"ll'“hatS“'of-""blue""'tulley-and“tcrH-etar
l'hey carried ’Ophelia roses and for-
. get-me-nots.' The best man was Mr.
William McPherson, and the' ushers
were Mr. John Stephen, Mr, Axel
Stephen, Mr. William Knott and Mr.
Hugh Key. After the ceremony, a-
reception was held at Parkdale »As-
sembly..Hall, where the bride’s moth - erJ .received? bearing, a go'iwn of
; niac-k->di'i.ple---sheer--..»cx-ep'e...wni;h..ia JhaL
with • frilled
taffeta with
idesmaids iTocked
HEN-youi-are-sure-of-all-
bestrfeaturps^^sure^
of getting General Motors^
valqd. ^HgiSarfe' is made -in
' . Canada. \
' .The Genera ’ Motor. Refrigerator
Francis Buck of London axe spend-
• ing their ’ summer vacaTTOm ' with:
„ tneir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
VV-m,. Armstrong, ■ Sr. ’
Saturday evening crowds in. the
village are * thoroughly enjoying the
1 music by the Pipe Band,- winch bf-
ganizatioh is being paid’ many .com
plimentary- remarks.
Mr.° and Mrs. Thomas Culbert and
Walter' Culbert of Huron 'and Miss
Hazel Culberc of Lucknow, attended
me ’ Culbert-Doughfy': 'wedding in
Walkerville 'on- Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carberry/who' have
spent the past week with -Mr. and
Mfs. James Johnson, returned to
TOronto/accompanied by Miss Eileen
Johnston, who will visit in the city.
;- Miss " Frances Siddall spent1 the
week end ‘ here and on her return
to Toronto Monday was accompan
ied by her mother,- wno has spent
the .pa^t several weeks in the v.ilage-.
Mr. George Douglas, Miss Dor
othy and Miss- Jean Douglas visited
in Kitchener and .Baden and upon
their return -were accompanied by
Miss -Mary and Mr. George Douglas,
Jf. ’ ■ • • .
Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong
of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting with
the former’s br-other, Mr. .Win.
Armstrong, Sr. It is thirty .-three
years since Mr. Armstrong visi.te'd
Lucknow. . . i
Dr. W. M. Kannawin will conduct
the mornirig' service, in. the Jfrdsby- Wu/ia-n^chuMh'vtfiih' V^ariMy.
ening ^service will be/ withdrawn
on .accP,urit- of anniversary services
at Dungannnon.
Mr. and. .Mrs. . C. -M., Johnston of
Sarnia, w-ere wee.k -end -guests, at the
hpme of the latter's parerttsj Mr. and
Mrs. Richard . Webster', accompanied
here by Mrs. Webster, who had spent
a couple of weeks in Sarnia.
Mr. Harvey Naylor and Miss
Gunning of London, were week £nd
•visitors with the f'-rrher’s rhothpr,
Mrs.-Wm, N:(.y'-lor, who returned here
vritl'i them after Xpm'ding a' couple
• of days in the city.
Dr. and P- J. McGregor and
son afid daughter ' f■ om Lprncsvillje,
III., and Mrs. Catherine Campbell
<^f Philadelphia, were visitfjfr’s,, Jas/
week with -Miss Kato' and Mr.* Dan
McGregor.
Mr. Win. MacK-cnzie,' Kathar'ine,
Tom, Alek‘"arid' John K> motoiL-d
week,
their
::Zi—J mTan - „ _l_„ _____ _ _ w
mother, ;wko_ _als.o .
gown of yelloiyv flowered, chiifon with
-a—w.hite~hat~aiid"wvore7'a^corsagx*--o-f-
outterfly roses. Later the bride anti"
<grobm left.' . for points spulh. . For.
travelling the bfide wore a navy
olue crepe suit with blue accessories;
On their return . they ‘ will live in
Toronto.,,,
May
to
Torn
. . work-
after spending ■ the holiday horn find
Katherine rg.g; r;-..'r
course in the city.
Toronto the first of the
and Alex returned • to
Katherine rommencos a . slimmer
For the next couple of. months,
| especially, there will be’much visit •
mg -out of town and many homes’ ili
the village will have tfgues|,s.
Sentinel will be glad to learn
these items and welcomes them
publication. -
Mr, and Mrs. Alex Ibbatson
iao boys of Flint, Alich., \vulu . wuuiv
end gues.ts With- Mr. and Mrs.Josepfi
England of Lucknow and Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Swan of St. Helens. Mi|-i-
ibfia Swan accompanied- them on
their return trip home to Flint.
Many graduates of*,the Stratford
xNormaf school, from -the village, and
community, attended the. graduates
picnic at Goderich, on Saturday. The
enjoyment of the. outing was less.oned-
however. upon .receipt of word of the
death of Dr. Silcox, principal of the
school for many years. •
i\irs. IL *G. Sherriff, who was
seized with a weak spell last Friday
is she Was completing her last day
-d’ school-for the-term, was removed
to her-home, and is sufficiently im-
month’s"tr'it, m
sister.
Won At Wingham
With 4- wins arid a pTus/bF 16, the
local rink composed., of Mrs. Solo
mon, Mrs. Clarke, Mirs; C. Steward
and Mrs. W.^Henderson, skip, won
first prize in' the rinks tournament
at. Wingham. Jen rinks- competed,
the Lucknow rink winning granite • '
wear double boilers. In deciding i'he '
winner it was necessary to -play |ian
<-xtra end. Mrs. Bailey’s rink 'of-
Cargill was 2nd. ;- 1
faking ‘Summer Courses
Several teachers paid‘/a .hriel’
vr-.it at, their, homes here since, com,- ■
pitting t-hc• school, term la t‘week and
•prior to leaving this wt:ok ' to take ’
mmmer-courses at various • points
Edwin Smith, Malcolm Watson find
Gordon Johnston- left' by.motor op
'I’K'-day for Kingston.. Katherine ,
McKm.zm, Helen Thompson nn.d (!crf
Mmipson ' pro Making courses' hr
■ lormh.0 and ' Bill Iknder.son• and'
D-ivo Anderson at Western Univer
•>ty at Condon.
<•• ■ •' . '
OBITUARY
. » ■ , ________ ' • ’ * .
CATHERINE CATHCART
Gatherinq Catheart; relict of
tnca
a
J
The
of-
for
and
Were. week
........................................ ...........
S\trip in the West to visit her
MRS.
■ Mrs. ---- ------- ----^T---
thc late Alexander Cathcart of Kin-*
(ail, died at her home . on the 10th
<on., Ashfield, June 21, 1935. Mrs.-
Cathcart, who was in her ninetieth
year, had been in failing‘health for
s<’nie .riioriths.- On Friday night, with
her lovefl ones all about her bedside1,'
in the. peace and silence of the night'
•her gentle., spirit took its flight. She
left the things of time and sense for
the Better Land.-r -
Tire late Mrs. Cathcart was born
in Ashlield, a daughter of. the late
Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas, pioneer , -
settlers of the Lake Shore. She vvas
a line ty^c of the sturdy old Scot
tish settlers, who came here from
Scotland, about one hundred years ,
ago. She was quiet- and unassuming
by nature, very much attached to her
oAn loved ones, but yet sympathetic
and kindly to all. To know her was
to love and esteem her, for her
’pany-amiable qualities of heart and
to love and esteem her, for her
many-amiable qualities of heart and
life. It wasf her desire to do what
,......;„ui 1 i- ... ■ -A.Ever .
/she
'lite. It wasf
vith . every
dxiligdited to dwell, she has left be
hind her i ’ I _
noble lifiuMell livedL - * - '''
■ Hew .husband havin'# predeceased
der many years, she' had the care' of
n y-^ung family and, was a wise and
devoted mother. 'Jfircb
her family survive: John her only
,surviving, so’n . and two - daughters,' '
-Jane and Minnie, who so ■ tenderly „
raied for . her during her ‘ declining “
years and-her recent illness. Her ekl-
1 st, son, David died about* 19 years -
ago, . Shcx itf. also survived -/by two
hrothm-s, Mr. Roderick Douglas of
Huron Twp. • and. John on the old.
DoiigiasJ homestead on the Dake
Shore, and alsb^a lhrge number bf
"iocos and nephews,- to’ whom wri ex-
.l<nd our sympathy.- _
I he irmeral took place from her
■ a ie home to Kin tail cemetery on
M-mday-afternoon last and was ce>n-
dnoted by her pastor, Rev, J. fc.-Mc- <
/llivray.t A very large circle of
ioihL .gathorod to pay-" their last
’’(•spools to one whose? beautiful life '
.'as brought to a happy and peace-
lnl close. •
a.' beautiful example of a
—---------- - ------ .... :• .
I
members of
I
4
■1-
<.