The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-11-07, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
• 5 • .
il • ■ ’ ’’ . , < • •
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
,T> iru-iri" 1 V<I|'A"|III W'/l ~l~TT^r,k !-y Pfffivrr -p, (( ( , rmWI-|]»TM|lir»nHlw
Vi
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER7, 1935. -
• ■ I ’ • ■ . . •4
—.................... ' ' "r - -••■ • / ~
.1
7
&-
NEW AND OLD DANCES
ADMISSION TO DANCE 25c plus tax 5c
AND DANCE
|X - ' .•■■■< ■’ r -j—— ""
FOR ENTERTAINMENT VALUE, THIS COMBINATION
OF ARTISTS IS HARD TO BEAT;
ADMISSION td^CONCERT—30c plus 5c tax _
____ ■_ 1 —20c plus 5c tax
Night
YOU WILL BE ASSURED OF A BIG NIGHT OF
.' ENTERTAINMENT
Grand CONCERT
U A m u £
IMMEDIATELY AFTER CONCERT to music by Art McCartney ~
and his orchestra. Art and his band have been faithfully re-\
Hearsing new numbers, to make this the biggest and best
danceoftheseason. :— -----—__
TOMORROW NIGHT /
Friday, November 8
...featuring ■■■ I
REX SL0C6MBE
MAGICIAN, AND PIANO ACCORDIANIST, WILL SHOW
YOU TRICKS IN MAGIC THAT WILL ASTOUND YOU—-
COMBINED WITH A CLEVER LINE OF COMEDY PATTER.
BILL HASTINGS J
THE AUSTRALIAN COMEDIAN. WILL BRING YOU COM
EDY QUI^E DIFFERENT FROM WHAT WE ARE USED
TO IN THIS COUNTRY-
FRED GORDON
PIANIST. A GRADUATE OF LONDON, ENGLAND CON
SERVATORY OF MUSIC, FEATURING CLASSICAL AND.
POPULAR NUMBERS
CAMERON GEDDES
... —BASS BARITONE, IN SONGS OLD AND NEW.
- - ■ • ' • t 7
Come to Lucknow This Friday,
:“3X;
The newly decorated Club Rouse
was informally introduced to society
when the Rangers celebrated Hal
lowe’en with a masquerade dance,
with ...about 70 present. There /were
many costumes, but the clowns held
the majority, being here and there
. and everywhere; but chiefly on the
floor.
The belle of the ball, Dr. Bowen,
~Was the lady in the knitted suit with
the long flowing, tresses . arid the
school girl complexion. The saddest
looking figure of the evening wris the
Merry Widow, Elliott Webster, , in
his black gdwn and. with veiled iface.
One look at Gordon Miller and you
could almost hear the soft strains
of the guitar playing, “Home on the
. Range”. .
There Were quite a
iri the crowd judging
plause which went up
zie King stood up.
Prizes were won by Miss Chris-
/tfene Finlayson and Mr. Eldon Recd
for the elimination dance. They
ably demonstrated the Spirit ' of
Youth and helped^ out the orchestra
by producing harmony op their $in
horns; Prizes for costumes .were as
fallows: fancy. dressed girl, Isobci
Hamilton; comic dressed girl/ Jean
MacMillan; fancy dressed boy, Rex
ford Ostrander; comic dressed boy
, Elliott Webster,... r____ r .
* Much of the success of the even
ing can be attributed to Lloyd and
Blanche MacDougall and Mr. W. L.
MricKdnzie, who supplied the ’ music
and to Mr. Cameron MacDonald
arranged the dances.
Shaved Them Off
Seven weeks of whisker growing
is at an end and Bill WebsUr has
“come out froth under” quite ‘ - a
bushy beard developed in that time,
to again reveal. that, .“schoolgirl
complexion.” Bill proved that: it
5 wasn’t safe to'place a bet on how
^..soon„,lie!d—.-Shave,r^:but—rrath er—-the...
tjuestion became how Tong’s- ho going
to let, ’em grow. . J’ /
few Liberals
"by the ap-
when MfcKen- . >
. I
who
s
Publie School Reports
Room IV
" October Report
Sr. IV—Hon. — Gerald Culbert.
Passr—Flora W/haley*; tiea^ Boss
MacDonald, Muryin Solomon; Below
Pass-Jack Cook, J. C. Johnston,
Dolena Paterson*; Evelyn Taylor. -
Jr. TV-—Pass—Willard Thompson,
Fern Twamley; ties, Carolyn Allin,
Norah Jewitt, Margar.et. Nicholsrin,
Mary Salkeld.i Below PaSs—Audrey
Foster, ' Gordpri Stewart/. i^llan
Treleaven; ties, Doriai^ Johnston, /
Reid McKinrt; ties, Jean Havens,
Russell Garniss; Lloyd Wylds*; John
Dahmer; lStuart Jamieson*; Doug-*
las Aitchason; Jack .. Henderson.
Absent-pHaroJd, McTavish.
* ■ absent for one or more exam
inations.
F. I. Thompson (Supply).
Room' ’ III
Sr. Ill—Possible 300; Honors 225/
Pass 180.—Hon.—Helen' Orr; Cath
erine Johnston; Celia Wilson; Tom
Patton; Sam Chin; Ross Paterson;
Bill Treleaven; Fred Webster; Betty
Taylor. Pass—Ernest^ Button; Kath
leen Reid* Sam McQuillin; Frances
Armstrong; Russell Whitby. Below
:paSST^Dwal'd'^MScKenzieF"^EiT^
Geoghegan*; Keith Collyer.*
/ Jr. Ill—Possible 300; Honors 225;
Pass 180. Hon.—-Alan McKinj^/Helen
Salkeld; Melvin Orr. Pass—Jim
Hamilton; Russell Armstrong; Mar
jorie Solomon; Jim Purvis; Doris
Wylds; Norma Ritchie. Below Pass
—Carman McQuillin; Reggie Fer-
‘ guson; Jean Bushell; Lorrie Reid*;
Lloyd Stewart; Dorothy Paterson;
Warren Wylds; Ross Henderson;
Donald Johnstone; Billy /Button___
"■ - M. MacCallum
. Room II \
Honors — Norman MacCartney;
Mabel McDonald; - L'orrie Gardner;
Jean /Webster; Ronald Maclnnes;
Kenneth Webster; Jean Altin. 'Pass .
—Jack Wilson; Esther Patton; Ver*
ma" Dahmer*; Kathryn Agnew.
Jr- It—Hon.—Lorraine Fergusnn;,
Doreen' Miller; Patsy Whaley; Ron
ald Johnston'; William Chin; Georg-
iria Geoghegan*; Shirley Culbert;
Paas—Jaek Treleaven; . Mae Web
ster; Roberta Phillips; Alma Solo
mon; Donna M^cOartney; Doris
Taylor; Billie Johnstone. Below Pass
—Lois Henderson; Jessie Reid;
Ivan Gardner; George Taylor; Roy
Havens.
Those marked *, missed examination;
» " H. G. SfierrifiT
cLOCAL and GENERAL^
Miss Olive Alton of Bronte spent
the week-end at her home bore.
$EE THE Friday arid Saturday
specials at BUSWELL’S Closing Out
Sale. ’ .
Mr, John Murdoch has returned
to Detroit, after visiting with rela
tives in town. /.
Rev. J.; C. Caleyi Lion’s -Head
is a gdest at the Rectory for a few
days, this week.
/. Reserved Tuesday, November 19th.
for a euchre and dance in the Town
Hall under Rebecca auspices. ,
Mr. “Allan McTavish has so far
recovered from his recent illness,
as to able -to/be down town again.
Miss Lottie L. Armstrong and
Mrs. John McGowan of London Were
Sunday guests of Misses Jean and
Tsabdr Douglas;
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. .Grant and
Mrs.\M. E. Grant of Toronto spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Cameron MacDonald.
Get the Men’s Long Rubber- Boots
Lifebuoy, guaranteed First quality,
■ Best boot on the market, $2.50.AT
. W.- X
PEARLMAN’S have received many
new dresses, coats, blouses in out
standing and leading styles. Also
new^ French made dressing gowns in
various materials.
° Miss Mary McIntyre, R.NW who
is on. floor duty at Grace Hospital,
Toronto, is-spending a week’s holi
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,,
Dan McIntyre, Langside.
Keep Friday, Noyember 22nd open
fof .“fhfP3-aci“.comedy; drama “The
OldHomtT^ presented
by the Lucknow. United Church
Young. People’s in the Town Hall.
Watch for bills.
■9'. * . ' ■ ‘ •
The regular meeting of the Wo
men’s Institute will be held at the
home of Mrs. C. Steward at 2.30
o’clock on Friday, November 8th.
The roll call “Storing Bulbs”; also
-a—good~-debate.-~Visi.torg—weleome—-
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Decker and
Billie an4 Mrs. Con. Decker^ spent
the week-end? with the latter’s father1
and sisters in Milverton. They were
accompanied to Milverton 6 by Mrs.
Gordon Meyers, who had spent the
week here.
HERE’S GOOD NEWS for thrifty
housewives Four big days of “two
for the price of one, plus only one
cent” bargains.- Over 250 bargains-
Wedriesday-r-rThursda-yf~-..Frida-yy--Sat^
THE MERCHANDISE
THAT YOU WILL BE LOOKING FOR
ASSURE YOURSELF OF EVERY COMFORT FOR THE
COLD WEATHER THAT IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER.
QUALITY AND WARMTH IN EVERY ^GARMENT WHICH
MAKES SHIVERING OUT OF FASHION.
LADIES’ SLEEVELESS VESTS extremely jl®w price1 for
quality of garment. ..... .......................... 39c, 45c, 50c.
; SHORT SLEEVE VESTS. • . A*':. «
i , These aTe fine heavy warm garments .....50c, 55c, 60c.
-SPECIAL 26” PANTEE, the kind you have/been looking for.
Each .;............. .45c, 50c, »75c.
, ,BQY£|’ COMBINATIONS—Boys’ wool and cotton combinations. .
; At". /.. /;.;,.;...., /. .......... 7.;. ...95c,, $1.00, $1.25
' . ME(N’S “ COMBINATIONS—Wpo1 and Cotton - , gQ '
I , Combinations, heavy weight. Per Garment
ACOMPLETE LINE OF HEAVY HOSE FOR ALL THE
, FAMILY. • ■
Former Lucknow Girl
Weds In Saskatoon
Dr, Anna Nicholson Becomes Bride
^OfTriVtajor^Normari^Wright^Wilb
Reside There—Bride To Continue
Medical Practise
Palms, ferns arid tall wicker stan
dards .filled With yellow and white
shaggy, chrysanthemums formed the
attractive setting for the .* wedding
Wednesday evening, October 23rd,
when Dr. Mary Anna Nicholson, be-,
came ’the bride of Major Norman
Wright. The ceremony, which was
held at the , home of Dr. ./arid Mrs..
•J. ,A. . Vfilens, ^Universityf ? Drive,
Saskatoon, was performed by the
Rev. Professor J. A. Sharrard. The
Messrs. Jack Valens and' Jack Mil
lar acted as ushers and during, the
ceremony soft music was supplied
by Miss: Dorothy Overholt, violinist,
and Miss( IJoris Killam, pianist.
/ At 7 o’clock /the bride entered the
room on the , arm of her brother,
■^the-RevT—Av--M-rT<mhoTson"of”Candra~
She was lovely in a becoming frock
of printed crepe which fell in grace
ful.'folds to 'a slight train''.and she
wore a shoulder spray1 of, orchids
and lilies of the valley. Her only
attendant was her neice, little Miss
Ruth Nicholson^ who ? in a dainty
gown of pale green georgette and
carrying a basket of baby ’mums,
made a fetching flower girl.
Dr. J. A, Valens, Mrs. Valens, the
Rev.’ A; MT” Nfcholson/and'Mrs/
*
Hear The New Sparton
...at.., .•
"Joe'sRadioService’’
IN THE JOHNSTONE BLOCK -
We specialize in
REPAIR WORK
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
’PHONE 76rW
LUCKNOW
T
EARTHQUAKE IS FOLLOWED/
BY HUMOROUS STORIES
An earthquake tremor of. sufficient
proportions to, wake a great many
sleepers/ and,; to cause doors and*
’windows to rattle and* furniture to
The regular meeting was • heJd
Tuesday night with a good atten
dance. It had been planned to enter
tain the Teeswater society but ow
ing to the fact that they were unable
to be present; it was necessary to
prepare a program upon very short
ing a hymn and $ Die
The
was
Alex
notice. Fallowing a hymn and $ the
Lord’s prayer, Miss Dorothy Berry
read the scripture passage. The
'topic “Is Christianity Christian” was
dealt with by Rev. Tucker.
Smith gave several short humorous
readings each of which contained a
moral. A hymn and the mizpah
behiedicition closed the ^devotional
part of tfie -program. A short recre
ational period was ./then conducted
by Miss Gladys Hodgins. There will''
be no meeting next Monday evening,
November 11th. However the Sun*
day evening /service, November 10,
will be conducted by the Y. P. S.
Presbyterian Y. W. A. ;
- The regular 'meeting of the Y. W.,
A. was held at the home of Mrs.
Phillip Stewart, with Miss McGill in
the chair. After the scripture read
ing, Miss McGill led in prayer. Mrs.
C, H. MacDonald had charge’of the
Bible study taken from 2nd Kings,
21 st chap. The topic “Oiir Hungar
ian Neighbors,” was read by Mrs;
Jewitt. A solo by Lloyd Stewart ac
companied by Mrs. SteWart, • was
much appreciated. Themeeting. .clo.s-r .
cd with-'the singing of a hymn and
all repeatirig^the Lord’s prayer in
unison.. : ' ’
September and October
Sr. Class—Possible marks 575
Honors 430; Pass 345.
Hon, — .
Mary McQiiaig 448. Pass—Douglas
Deeves 415; Ivan Lloyd 409; Patsy
treleaven 399; Douglas Boyes 392;
Albert Chin 385; Patsy Mjiler 384.
Below Pass—Allan Stewart £16;
Billie" Allin 296; Ellen Armstrong
275; Gordon Mullil 270; Joe Agnew
243; Lloyd Gollan 159;'. Winifred
MacDonald 118;
Jr., Class*—Possible marks . 515;
Honors 386; Pass 309. Horn—Mary
LouiSe-Porteous 435; Mary Lorraine.
Johnston 419; Donafda Nicholson
408; ^eorfee Chin 402; Helen Mc-
Creight 390; Rhea Durhin 387;
Elaine Irwin 386. Pass—Grant Gol
lan 364; Murray Henderson 356;
Williani Floyd 352; Richard Turner
332; Roy Aitchison 327; Allen Bur
gess 324; Faith Boyes 310. Below
Pass—Carrie Milne 303; Joan Mc-
Quaig 290; Wilda Irwin 230; Jackie
iStuart 150; Jean Reid 9l.
• ' I. Murdie.
11 1 ' *■■ ■' ■<"'*'1 4 ............
INTERESTING PROGRAM
Jimmie Ferguson ~ 479;
dance was felt here last Thursday
night, after one a.m. The quake was
general thhroughout Ontario and
Quebec and while not of a serious
nature at any' point, appears to
have caused no dafnage here except
an loccasional broken dish or fruit '
jar.
An after shock, that, was expected
by authorities on the subject oc-
-cufred'
one in \ the community to have felt
it. It Was caused by a settling of
the earth.
Many humorous stories developed
with‘the quake, as beds danced and
their occupants shook from such
causes as nervous chills and heart
attacks; One prominent villager
piled an extra: blanket on the bed,
and another determined that ’ the
first thing in the morning, he would
see a doctor about his heart.
Being (Hallowe’en! night, , vandals
were suspected of causing this un-
usual occurrence, and as fruit jars
rattled in the basemerit one old lady ■
who lives alone, ordered the x‘prrink
payers” out of her cellar or she
would shoot.
Many did not suspect the real
cause of the strange happenings
until the next. driy. -
- • ——-----------: y/
HALLOWE’EN QUIET HERE
KIM’S, the Rexall Drug-Store; '
Cecil Armstrong, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, Whc> has been
taking treatment in' Wbodstock fdr
the past four months, for a nervous
disorder, returned home the first of
the week, with a marked improve
ment noted in his condition, altho
further treatment may yet be neic^
essary. .
Mr; and Mrs. Albert Cook and
daughter Viola, ’spent the week-end
in Collingwood, visiting the 'former’s
sister, Mrs. Andy Hamilton and Mr.
’Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Fjnlay
Cook who are leaving next week by
motor for St. Petersburg, Florida,
where they will spend the winter
months. ‘ "
On Hunting Trip
Dr.. R. L. Treleaven and Kenneth
Murdie l<jft •on (Saturday, evening
for the Parry ( Sound district to
spend the week deer hunting. They
plan to return the first of next week.,
The local nimrods -on their way
north, joined up with other hunters,
^9^ake UI> a Party/ » .
Messrs. N. S. Calvert and (J. S.
MacIntyre of the local High school
staff motored to Toronto? the end of
the week to become part of a crowd
of almost 19000 people who witnes
sed the rugby game between Queens
and University of Toronto, the lat
ter .Miffg^“vietoriio^i)F a "scbf'e "~of“
18 to 15. Needless to say thef Luck
now spectators were pleased. with
the victory of their Alma Mater
team. . . •
lowed, Mrs. Valens appearing in a
goWn of white' effectively threaded
with gold. Bands of mink tfimmed'
the Sleeves and the dress was ad
orned with- a corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. Nicholson chose a costume of
brown velvet beaded in bronze? and
her corsage was of golden' chrysan
themums. -
The tea table, covered' with a
handsome Richelieu cloth, was cen
tred with the wedding cake, smila>c
and dainty bouquet of lilies of the
valley. Coffee was poured by "Mrs.
A. M. Nicholson and ices cut by
Mrs. P^ H. Coad,, their places being
taken later by" Mrs. R< G. Doig and
.Mrs, C. Biro. Mrs. R. B. McLeod
and Mrs. Raymond Archibald had
charge of the tea “arrangements and
assisting were Mrs. Ben . Chappell/
Dr. Lillian Chase of Regina, and
the Misses Laura Marshall, Hannah*
Riddell, Olive Bartlett, Clara Math
ers, Edith Bradbrooke', Ruth Coad
and Emma ^ell. Mrs. J. H. Erwin
and Mrs, Willard^ Holnjes assisted
in the living room. , •
The toast to the bride was ably
proposed by Dr. R. H. A. . Haslam,
principal of Emmanuel College.
/The bridal couple left later On a
short trip to the Canadian Rockies,
the bride travelling in a . smart tail-*
ored suit of blue. On their 'return,
the bride will continue her medical
practice/ They will make their home
at 304 Twenty-ninth Street, west.
INSTITUTE SELLING POPPIES
Poppy Day ( approaches and as (in
previous years, the Women’s Insti
tute has undertaken ‘the sale of
these red emblems, the product of
disabled veterans, men striving to
maintain themselves in the Vetcraft
shops, administered by the Domin
ion Government. This year, Insti
tute members will themselves * eon-
duct,-the sale? .
Canada has adopted the* poppy as
.a^_s.ymbaV—because—<3f—the—60;00(k
graves 'in France and Belgium, in
whieh He the dead of the proceed
ing generating and because of the
170,000 Canadians to whom tho
conflict brought, disablement of one
kind orVxafiother.
Hallowe’en passed off unusually
quiet "in the village, Thursday. In/
fact one Would scarcely have known
what night it was except for,, a few
flitting ghobts, and other - oddly
dressed ■ young ones, while here and
there were’ ^occasional groups • of||
older boys' whom one would be justi
fied in suspecting of “planning
something”. - '
weyer any (local ” “planning^’
seems to either failed to have b^ji
carried out or. was of a most pacific
nature. Even the traditional soaping
of merchants’, windows was forgot
ten. The bowling green roller and '
the mounted- gun in the park were
lugged down to J. McKenzie’s
garage* and left there.
The night did not appear to create '
any special desire for tripping the
light fantastic and locally a dance
billed for that night waa called off.
Damage Plow
In West Wawanosh, a plow was
taken from Fred Webb’s farm, ’and
^nmgedr-~The-43bdi^^
notified and as a result, a couple* of
neighborhood yourig men Were re
quired to make repairs to the implri^
ment, and may, have to make good
the two day delay caused the owner
in getting his fall plowing done.
Last minute publicity resulted in
only a small attendance being pre
sent at an interesting musical pro
gram presented in the United
Church Sunday School room on.
Monday evening, x - - —- -
The program was presented by
Major Tbm Urquhart of the Salva
tion Army. Besides an adept musi
cian on various contrivances, Mr.
Urquhart was an able humorist and
in ’his program of an ‘hour and a
half was assisted by Adjutant Keel
ing and Lieutenant Everitt who sang
duets.
Mr. Urquhart Supplied; sweet mus
ic by using ordinary kitchen uten
sils such aS tin dippers, a. broom,
tea .kettle andi rolling pin, as well
as a saw, bicycle -pump and a bal
loon. . ‘d
Special Sunday Services
Special Remembrance Day Serv
ices will be held in the United
Church this Sunday. At the morning
service, the pastor, Rev. S,. T.'Tuck
er will speak on “Christianity and
Peace.” ■
In the evening the'.Young People’s
Society will have charge Of the ser
vice which will be of a nature in
keeping withthis day. The Young
People’s meeting on Monday even-
Presbyterian Guild
A’ftter the'
Guild members
Opening exercises,
__ __ .... .............. „ ....... .... Wefe entertained Un
giving at Christmas, buy it now at Monday evening n^y th,e following
1 BUWfeLL’S Cldsihg out §ale. program: readings by Doleria Piter-
IF ■ IT IS Meh’s Wear ‘yon intend
«on and- Winn if red John stone; a
solo by Mrs. P. Steward; the topic
taken by! Gladys MacDonald And
selections by the Orchestra. After
the closing hymn, Rev; C..H. Mac-,-
Donald led in prayer.
. ............... ....
MEN ‘Don?t mi^si seeirig the new
range of Overcoats, Suits, Scarves,
Shirts, ’ Cravats and ;Hats which
PEARLMAN’S have in stock now.
DIDN’T COLLECT 10%
Last week we published a brief
article to the effect. that the Luck
now «. Hanover series' came ‘"within
Uss than a' dollar of paying -the
_b.ai'e—expenses-involved-' im—conduct--
tag thfc-three games. To make this
payment of accounts possible, the
Bruce League passed up their cl’aim
to a 10% share of- the .’receipts,' a
/art Which we overlooked stating
Jla^t uveeic. . ’
the
>