The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-10-24, Page 1SINGLE COPIES 5 CENT8
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$2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; $2.50 OTHERWISE
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LUCKNOW.ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 24th 1935
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VETERIHARY
J. M.. KAINE, V S., B.V.Sc.
: Havelock St„ ' Lucknow
’PHONE 104-W
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College, University of Toronto
. Changes .Reasonable.. Day or night
calls promptly attended to
.Office in the residence of the late
s Mrs. W. E. McDonald
Rebekah Andi I.O.O.F.
Officers Jointly Installed
Impressive Ceremony Conducted
On Friday Evening By District De
puty President, Mrs.. T. Clarke And
D. D. G. M.," Wellington Avjs. \/X
PEHTAL
DR. J. E. LITTLE
Dentist
X-RAY SERVICE
Office In The Johnston Block
Telephone No: 5
WOOD FOR SALE—Enquire of J.
W. Joy nt, ’Phone 15, Lucknow.
.APPLES FOR SALE —Different
varieties and qualities. — Apply .to
fl W, Joy nt, ’Phone 15, Lucknow.
CATTLE FOR SALE—7 Feeder
. steers in good; .condition. Apply to
Herb Miller, 'Station St., Lucknow.
SHEEP FOR SALE—4 good Leic
ester Ewe Lambs. George. Greer,
R. 1, Lucknow.
LOST—Stock brushes and combs,
. between St. Helen’s School and Me
■ Millan’s corner. Finder please noti
fy Frank Todd, St. Helens.
-' -F--7-~~ AucTION SALE OF WOOD
- . 40 acres hardwood tops and second'
Jr- . ~ growth, striding timber,-jtlso some
( cedar, fit for posts, will be sold by
public auction at 12.30 o’clock on
> Wednesday, October 30th, at the
Alex McKinnon Estate, Lot 18-19,
- Gon. .6, Kinloss- Twp. See bills for
, particulars. ■' .
John keeso, Prbp. F. W7Kemp,”Auc.
Lucknow Lodge No 112, I.O.O.F.,
and jewel Rebekah Lodge, .each rec
eived^ a new slate of officers ori Fri
day evening that were installed in a
joint cereipony that was impressively
carried out by Destrict Deputy Presi
dent, Mrs. Temple Clarke, and Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master, Welling
ton Avis of Underwood, and an in
stalling team from Ripley; .
Following the installation, the dis
trict officers and some visiting and
loCal/ members spoke briefly when
called on, by the incoming Noble
Grand, Mu. Charles^ Stepvard, who
presided.
Members of Jewel Rebekah Lodge.
showed their appreciation of the
work of orfe of their members, Mrs.
(Clarke, who is District President this)
year, by presenting her with a sand
wich set. The gift was- presented by
Mrs. Charles Steward, incoming Re
bekah Noble Grand.
The Ripley installing team was as
follows: Grand Marshals, Mrs. Bryce
and Alex McAuley; Wardens, Mrs.
Annie McKinnon and . Dan McKay;
’SbCTetarfes^^
drew Paterson; Treasurers, Mrs. Mar
tha Paterson and Robert Stephenson;
Chaplains, Mrs; Isabel White and
Wm. Paterson; Inside Guards, Miss
Victoria Campbell and Frank McLay..
Installation soloist was Mrs. Norma
McKay and Mrs. Roy McKenzie pre
sided at the piano.
(Continued'"oiCPagirt*)-'—~'"~r
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FORMER LUCKNOW COUPLE
RENEW FRIENDSHIPS IN WEST
Mr. and Mrs., George. T. Burgess,
formerly of -Lucknow and .now ,, of
Toronto, have spent the summer in
a tour Qf the. West., At Winnipeg
‘they, visited Mr. Burgess’ sister'Mar
garet and at-.Topland, Alta., they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillies, both
well, known here, Mrs. Gillies haying
been Miss Ada Burgess. , At Van
couver they rounded up many Luck-
nowites among them Messrs. Jack
•Stewart, E. F. Odium, D. B. Forster,
Alex McDougall, E. C. Davison, Hor-
-ace McCrimmon and others. *|Mrs.
Burgess took the opportunity of play
ing fraternal visits to western bran
ches of the lodges she belongs to.
Mrs. and Mrs. Burgess expressed
great disappointment that no meeting
of the Vnncouver Bruce County
Association was >held during their
visit. ' "
-saleDf^ TT------~
SHORTHORN CATTLE
A Consignment Sale’ of bulls
and females will be held in the
Skating Rink, Paisley, at l:dfa
' p.m. on Friday, November 1st
under the auspices of the North
Bruce Breeders’ Club. Catalogues
may be obtained from the Ont
ario Department, of Agriculture, •
> Walkerton. ~ 7;—■—:—
====—
OF MARGARET MacRAE, Deceased
All persons having; claims against
the Estate of Margaret MacRae late
of the Village'of Lucknow in the
• County of Brace, who died on or
about the 1st day of August, 1935.
are hereby notified to send their’
claims verified by statutory declara
tion to the undersigned Executor on
or before the Eleventh day . of
November, A.D. 1935, / immediately
' after which, distribution will be made
having regard only to. those, claims
* properly filed..
DATED at Lucknow, Ont., this
- 16th day of October, 1935.
MARY ROiSS, R. R. 1, Ripley, Ont.,
Executor of the above Estate.
LEAVES FOR JAPAN
. A furlough of over a year being
ended, Miss Dorothy Douglas, leaves
pn Thursday afternoon on her re
turn to Japan. Miss Douglas who is
principal of the Girls’ school in
Tamsui, Formosa, Japan, will spend
k.year in Tokyo, Japan, studying
the Japanese language,, before re
suming her duties in Tamsui.
home of Misses Jean and Isabel
Douglas with members of the con
nection present.' Needless to say there
wilt be a-tinge of sadness to the
evening, as the hour for parting
draws nearer.
CLOSE RUN FOR TROPHY
AT KINLOSS SCHOOL FAIR
Wedding bells
WILSON—RITCHIE
-A quiet wedding was solemnized in
Chatham, Saturday October 19th, at
twelve o’clock noon,' when Rev. T. E/
Sawyejr, united in marriage, Matilda
Lane (Tillie), only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ritchie, Ashfield and
Armstrong James Wilson, son of
Mrs. J. J. Wilson and fhe late Mr.
-WilS'on^bf^Eu'Ckho-w/^±=^^
The young couple were unattend
ed j the bride wearing a becoming
gown of; blue transpareht/silk" velvet
with matching accessories. Following
a wedding trip, to Niagara, Toronto
and other points, Mr. and Mrs. Wif^n
will take up residence in Lucknow.
The officiating clergyman was a
former minisfer dn the Ashfield ^Cir--
-cuiWrom-*L907—to-M511^,andMt^is~iit.
teresting to note that it was he who
officiated at the marriage of the
bride’s parents.
MacFARLANE—RAYNARD
A quiet wedding took place, in
Brusaels, Wednesday, October, six
teenth, when Doris Myrtlef young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aus_:
tin-Raynard'ofG .
■7.fl.m.g_.thpJ.hr.ide of Walter MacFarlane,
erly of St. Helens., Rev. C; J, Moore-
house officiated. The bride was be
comingly attired in navy blue crepe
with accessories to match. The at
tendants were Mr, and Mrs. Sylves
ter Raynard, brother and sister-in-law
of the bride. Following the cere
mony supper was served at the bride’s|
home.
Former Paramount
Blacksmith, Killed
: A —.-------
Joyce Irwin, 80 year-Old Resident
Of K-erwPod Died Of .Fractured Skull
When Strack Down By Motorist
Joyce Irwin a Paramount blacks,
spiith,s back in the ’/8.0’s,, was killed
when struck b^' an’ automobile. Sat
urday'evening. Mr.. Irwin came to
Paramount from Pine. River . to ply
his trade for a few years. He was’
not married when he left Paramount
where was a popular young man with
many friends, who had lost complete
track of him until learning of his.
tragic death,
Mr. Irwin who had been a residr
ent of the little village of Kerwdod
was. fatally injured on Saturday night
when he was struck by an automobile
driven by Eugene Beattie of Metcalf
Township. ’He succumbed shortly,
afterwards as the result of a fractured-
skulk’ It is thought that- Mr. Irwin',
who was returning home ’from tbe
store' which is situated bn the op
posite side of the.main street, stepped
directly ip the path of the northbound
ear and was knocked down;, his head
striking the cement pavement. He
wasLAttended byLDr. Glenn Vine of
Strathroy, and Provincial Police are
investigating the accident. . ‘
Coroner Dr. O. L. Berdan of Strath-
rpy ordered an inquest, and the pre-
-idjourped until Friday November 1st.
. Mr, Irwin, who was in bis eightieth
year,' was - born in County , Armagh^
Ireland, the son of the late William
Irwin and Letitia Black, coming to
this, country at the age. of five to re
side ^at Pine River, “Huron Township.
He moved to . Kerwood thirty-one
years ago. He was a blacksmiWby"
'trad e'^nd“up’to-'the-^ime'-of-4ii s-r-eti te®.
ment. several years' ago, operated a
blacksmith shop in that .village. He
was a member of the Kerwood Lodge
of the 1,0.0.F. , . ’. .
Those surviyings^esides his widow,
who Was formjprly JMiss Margaret
Dickson, are one son and' four daugh
ters, Harold Irwin of Kerwood,. Mrs
M. C. Jones of Sarnia, Elizabeth,.
TrevalandMur.iel,afhonie. 1.. .
'■r»v
v J.
DANCE THURSDAY
Thanksgiving night dance Thursday
evening October 24th in the Carnegie
. Hafi, Lucknow; McCartney’s Band.
Q^Reral Admission 25C plus tax.
Come*' early so as not to miss a single
dance of this opening fail frolic.
FOWL SUPPER
,o • Annual hot fowl* supper in the
basement of the Church of Ascen-
. . sion,' Kinlough, on Tuesday, October
29, followed by the play “Are You A
® Mason”. 35c and lBc.
DANCE—In the Paramount Hair,
on \ Friday, October 25th. McCart
ney’s orchestra.—Admission, Gents—
18c plus Ux. Ladies 15c. Everybody
welcome.
’ ’ ........ ...............■ ...--
Veronica Murray, of S. S. Nq. 3,
with a total of 59 points, won the
Eaton Trophy at Kinloss School Fair
with Albert Cowell, S* S. No. 1, and
Lloyd Ackert, S. S; No. 4, close sec
onds with 58 and 57 points respec
tively. ' .
To’ Veronica goes the handsome
silver trophy. Albert Colwell receives
a* book .“The' Modern [ Encyclopedia,”
edited by A. H. MeDannald, and
Lloyd Ackert also receives a book,
“Unwritten History,”’edited by Hen
ry Rushton Hall.
Winners in Hurop were Murray
Walden, Russel Reid and Glen Farrel
respectively.
FINE CONCERT COMING ,
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Arrangements are completed for
staging a? Remembrance Day concert
in the Tow’n Hall pn November 8th,
featuring Rex -Sloconibe, magician
and piano accordianist; Bill Hastings
Australian • comedian, Fred Gordon,.
*
was created here on Friday, evening,
when husband and wife became head
of their t> respective lodges, for the
ensuing year. It is the 'first time
such an incident has occurred in the
village and added significance to. a
joint installation cqremony conducted
in the I. 0. 6. F. Hall on Friday
evening, that witnessed Mr. Charles
Steward installed as Noble Grand of
Lucknow Lodge I. 0., O. F., while
us wife, by the same ceremony,
became Noble Grand of jewel Reba-
kah Lodge.
/
Permanent Waves
We are having specials in
Permanents for the next
Three Weeks
PRICES—$2.95; $3.50; $5.00I • 4/
One Extra Special ..... .$1.95
Croquinole Ends ;..... .$1.50
All Permanents Guaranteed
Miss Helen Beattie
WINGHAM, ONT.
Nd Appointment Necessary
1, * ■
pianist and Cameron Geddes.
■ , • • •
Silverwood Staff Presents
Mr. & Mrs. J. C McNab
BORN
MILLER — Tn the Township of
Kinloss, on Tuesday, October 22nd,
to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Miller, a
daughter.
FARRiSH.—At Hanover, on October
, 10th, to Mr.'and Mrs. Elmer J. Fai
rish, •. formerly of Ashfield, a son.
4,*
15c
Che Bre&d ■ j j JThe .of Health rloVIO of Health
QUALIFY AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO
SPECIAL for the WEEK EHD
LAYER C^KES WITH RASPBERRY. CENTRES at ..
sponge Bream cakes with pineapple or straw,
7^ BERRY FLAVOUR at 20c AN \ EXTRA VALUE
SPONGE JELLY ROLLS AT .*.. ........... .15c “
STRAWBERRY, RASPBERY, PINEAPPLE AND' MAPLE .
WALNUT TARTS; OATMEAL AND DATE SQUARES;, FIG
AND APPLE SQUARES AND IMANY OTHER VARIETIES .
OF^COQKIES TO CHOOSE FROM.
5
HOLL YM AN’S QUALITY BA ILER Y
Phone 36 . Lucknow
I
Local Lady Dies
After Ions illn^s
Mrs. Wm. Irwin Resident of Luck
now For 17 Years, Laid to Rest Fri
day.
In frAil health, for a number of
years and for. the past; several months
confined to her bed with a fractured
nip, death removed a patient sufferer,
in the person „of Mrs. William If win,
who passed away at her home in
Luck.noW on Wednesday last.
The ’funeral service was held from
her late residence on Friday after-1
noon, conducted by Rev, S. T. Tucker.
Interment, was . in Tiffin Cemetery at
Langside.. , <
^i^« ^fo^erIy^Miar.ga^
Bowering, was a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. James Bowering. Her
fatherr came from Derbyshire, Eng
land as a young mart, and her mother
came as a child with - her parents,
from Tyrne, Ireland, who, settled at
Caledon. After their marriage they
lived--at Melville in Peel County,
where the subject of this sketch^ was"
5ofF'Shortly"~afterthe--B'0'we-r4ng-
family. moved to Kinloss, taking up
the farm noyy owned by Mrs. Wesley.
Hudson, on the ^Second Concession.
Mrs. Irwin attended Murray’s
school and at the age of 18 became
tl?e bride of- her now bereaved hus
band Mr. William Irwin, whose par
ental home was the farm now owned
by Spence Irwin, on Con. 10 Ashfield.
M f. Mr^zMTwiw^or—the—greateJt
gjart^f—thqir-ma-rried-.life, resided on
7>WTred"by"MrLT;-A. Cfcm^TU-^.. , 7
.Seventeen years ago they retired
to Lucknow where they have since
resided.
Besides the sorrowing husband,
Mrs. Irwin is suryived byFhree sons,
Wm. J, of Pittsburgh, Pen., who was
home for the funeral;' Ernest W. of
^Wilkie, Sask., and Joseph W. who
came home fwm the West some four
years ago. to help care for his mother.
A sister, Mrs. R. T. Phillips of, God
erich, and a brother Rev. J. W» Bower
ing of Winnipeg also survive. An
other brother and sister died many
years ago.- '
The. pallbearers were, W. J. Spind
ler, Joseph Hackett, Sam Reid. W. R.
Farrier, R. T. Phillips and Wm- jRobb.
ACKNOWLEDGES REQUEST
. OF COUNTY COUNCIL
DO NOT GUESS ABOUT
■~"—7“7 /- - YOUR •EXES-..,.;7-'..—_.^.
There is far too much surmis
ing about vision. -And there
needn’t be ANY. Every individ-
‘ ual should.be CERTAIN of how '
he - sees. Doubt in any case
"needn’t last—and..shouldn’t last
—a day longer, - Regret fol
lows neglect as surely as improv
ed vision and better health follow
the correction of errors of vision.
ARMSTRONG’S Eyesight Service
Wesley Henderson Passes
After Brief Illness
Was Practically4 Lifelong Resident
Was On Sunday. ,
Card of Thanks"
Mrs. Henderson and the- family of
the late Wesley /Henderson are sin
cerely appreciative of the kindness
and sympathy extended them at the
time of their recent bereavement.
ENDS FAITHFUL SERVICE
, After eight years of. unfailing ser
vice on. Hollyman-’s bake cat't, Jerry,
their faithful old_steed ended its
duties when he made his last trip on
Saturday; Jerry is about 25 yeajs of
/age, and his once sturdy legs have
now failed him, to such an extent as
to render him practically useless.
Unfit for work, and to prevent’ him
falling into what might be (cruel
hands, Jefry was slated- to meet a
painless death that will take him to
the place where all good horses go.
Jerry’s place between' the shafts
will be taken, by a horse purchased
from Andrew Gaunt, but if will take
much patience and perserverance be
fore the new source of locomotion
will be taught to execute The numer
ous stops and startsv-on the bread
route as- efficiently as did Jerry. ’
Hold Surprise Gathering At Their.
Manager’s Home on’Ttf>esday Night
And Make Presentation, Of Tele
phone Cabinet.
Siverwood employees and their
.vivos, resulting in a gathering of
iboUt 40 persons, swooped down on
the home qf'their. manager, Mr. J.
C7 McNab; and presented he And
Mrs. McNab with a handsome tele
phone cabinet on Tuesday, evening.
A unique address was read by John.
Bell of Ripley, who is the oldest em
ployee, with the presentation^ being
mad.e by Harvey 'Treleaven arid Max
well McLennan. Card playing j was
enjoyed (lurifig the evening. i
Attached to the address, was a
“legal” document, expressing the
e/ood will of the staff, and best wish
es to Mr. and J\4rs;. McNab through
out the whole of their, marlied life.
A red ribbon attached .with red
seals, encircled the signatures of
the employees affixed at the end of
the address which follows.
Mr. and Mrs. McNab wore recently
pres'ejpted with a table. by the Car
gill staff.
(Continltied on Page 4 >
Men’s" and Boys Work Shirts, Ov
eralls, Pants, Smocks, Etc.,' at New
Low Prices. THE MARKET
.STORE? '
■. „ ——
J PACKING APPLES
Mr. James R. Hacketfe.ancT Mr. Tom
Twamley are at Parkhiil supervising
apple packing operations in an, orch
ard purchased by Mr. J. G. Anderson-.
Besides the winter killing of J;wo
years ago, conditions this yearjcom- .
bined° to create an apple crop failure
and the fruit will be both scarce and
costly this fall, and'as well, of in- ’
ferior quality, it is stated. In Mr.
Hackett’s orchard in Ashfield .'there
“is not an apple”," ahd he, for the fiihst
time in his life, probably, will be re
quired to buy apples for his own use
this winter; . . - f
All other orchard's in ..the district
are affected to- some degree and one
local grower who generally harvests'
a fine erop claims he has scarcely a
first Class apple in his, orchard.
'SA it lobkS as, if this community^
will really appreciate, and probably
long for in vMp, a ta$ty spy or some
thing similar, before the Icing wintet
is over.I?
4 I
■p
*»
0
Hon. T. McQuesten, minister of
public highways, has acknowledged
receipt of the -Waterloo County Coun
cil’s request that the Waterloo-
Elmira provincial highway be extend
ed /from Elmira northwesterly
through. Listowel, Bluevale and Luck
now to Lake Huron. Whether the
department .contemplates any action-
along the. lihes suggested in the
council’s petition is not revealed in
the minister’s communication..
NYAL-, 2 FOR 1 SALE
, AT PATERSON’S NEXT WEEK
Tlje annual fall Nyal 2 for j sale,
commences at 'Paterson’s Drug Store
nexb Wednesday and continues for ‘ 4
;days until the end of the weCek. It
will pay you well to watch your mail
for a bill the Hirst of the week, and
nefct week’s Sentinel, when a display
ad will list scores, of every day needs
that will be on sale, in realty, at half
the regular price*, feemember
date,s and get your sl^are of
bargains; s
PRIZE MONEY IN FULL
The Lucknow Agricultural Society
since its "inception, and for 70 succes
sive years is again paying prize
money in full to Winning exhibtors,
Who, ljave been receiving their checks
during the t>ast few days.
<
5
The death of Wesley Henderson '
occurred, on Friday after a veiy brief
illness, that had confined him to bed
for only a couple of days. Mr. Hen
derson was out to vote on Monday and .»
^aF^boutn^tilTTtte'^middle^of—the—
■week—;_____L_________' ■'■ ■
In his 85th year, Mr. Henderson
was born at Georgetown. He was;
a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Janabs
Henderson, and he came with his
parents as a lad to this vicinity, where
they settled on . the property, just
south of the village, now ov^ned by
Mr. Robert Durnin/
•A” short time before his marriage
Mr. Henderson took .up the farm two ,
-mLc s west- of the villatye, now owned
Jane Jrwin, following their marriage,
58 years ago, and there they proved
excellent and helpful neighbors, until
they retired to Lucknow more than
ten years ago. " .. ..
“ Dut th£y could not be idle and it
was a familiar sight in the summer
to see Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, twice
daily make the trip by horse and
buggy to the old farm, where they (
milked, as mahy a seven jeows which
the grasped there. Mr. Henderson
even did some plowing this year.
Much sympathy is extended % ' /
Mrs. Henderson in her' sad bereave-
ment as well as members of the family '
of two daughters, Mrs. James Stanley .
Of Brussels and Mi's., Jambs Webster Ly
of Ashfield and 3 sons, Wellington of V.
Lucknow, Jack of Ashfield and Eldon -
of Kinloss. Eighteen grandchildren
and 6 great grandchildren also sur
vive. |Mr, Henderson was himSelf
the last survive^ of a family of eight
children;
The funeral service was held at his
late residence Jn Lucknow on Sunday
afternoon conducted, by his pastor, " ■
Rev’ S. T. Tucker. Interment was "
in Greenhill Cemetery. ' „ . ’ •
The pallbearers were Charles Baird, .
Jas, T.’Webstef, Clair Irwin, Wesley
Ritchie,, Wm. Ritchie and Boden Rit
chie.
The sejvice was largely attended, by
relatives, former /neighbors and
friends, among them where those
present from such points as Detroit,
Windsor, Seaforth, Clinton, Goderich,
Stratford. Tara, Walkerton, Wellesley
and Brussels! -
* <—)
' DIED • "
-I,
the
the
PERCY—In Kincardine Hospital,
oh Friday, October 18th, 1935, Mary
Emmalimb Percy, in her 64th year,
and formerly of Kinlough. The fun
eral wag held from her late res'k
deuce, Bluewater Highway, south of
Kincardine, to South Kjftloss came-- ~
t’ery, on Sunday, October 20th.
(Stanfield’s and) Penman’s Under
wear for M,en and Women.-—THE
MARKET STORE. LUCKNOW.
> ■
Mi