The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-11-14, Page 1«•'
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12.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; $2.50 OTHERWISE SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS
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J. M. KAINE, V,S., B.V,Sc.
Havelock Sttf Lucknow
' THONE 10.4-W
Graduate, of : Ontario Veterinary
College, University of To'rpnto
> Charges reasonable. Day or night
’ calls promptly attended,, , to
Office in the residence of the late
Mrs. W. E. McDonald
*, j
DR. J. E. LITTLE -
: Dentist
X-RAY SERVICE
Office In. The Johnston Block
Telephone No. 5
' Learn To Play This Winter *
ART McCARTNEY — teacher Qt
Violin, Banjo and. Guitar. Special
instruction children and tiegin-
ners.Commence at once.
: WOOD FOR SALE—Enquire of «L.
W. 'JOynt, ’Phone 15, Lucknow.
r ‘ - - ------
FOR SALE—A. number of pullets
and pigs of all ages. Apply to
Wilfred (Pete) Farrish, R. R. 7,
Lucknow.
/ i HELP WANTED — Experienced
-. man, either single or married, for
farm work. Will hire by the month
or year. Good wages -for right man.
Apply At Sentinel. Office. h
CAR OF SALT
Expect to unload a car of No, 1
fine bulk salt on Friday and iSatur-
J day. FINLAYSON BROS.,
’Phone 91-W, Lucknow.
24
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AUCTION SALE
Of farm • lfinds and farm chattels,
the property of the late Wesley
Henderson, at his residence in Luck
now^ Saturday, November 16th at
2 o’clock. See bills for particulars.
Well. Henderson, Ajuc.
b
AUCTION SALE
Of 70 head of Ayrshire Cattle, at
thefarmof theunderiiigned on.
Friday, November 15th, commencing
—R.J.-BUTTON,“Luckn0^
'Well. Henderson, Auc.
Ashfield And Wawandsh
Nominate Next Week
Election Talk In Ashfield About Nil
—Developments Are Possible In
West Wawahosh.
Early nominations, which are trie
custom in West Wawanosh and Ash
field Townships, will take place at
the respective township halls next
Friday, Ndven^ber , 22nd, which
makes one realize, that the year is
fast passing.
In Ashfield, election talk seems
practically nil, and if this has any
significance it would look as if the
ratepayers are satisfied to let their
board continue for another year.
Tri ere is little iikelihood that, any of
the Board will -aspire to higher office
as^Councillors Gilbert Frayne, Alex
JHcDpnald and--A-r-thui^--Gulbert,—were-
all newly elected members last year
when Murdo Matheson successfully
contested the reeveship against for
mer deputy-reeve Richard Johnston
apd Sam Sherwood stepped up to
the deputyship by defeating' Wilfred
Farrish.
Titus it appeals that within ? the
Board will be found little cause for/
an election, unless others outside
the governing body seek office. At
the present, an. acclamation seems
probable. ’ However nominationpday
will settle the question- and at that
may bring the unexpected. - . .
Wawanosh ‘ Situation
In West Wawanosh, the ‘situation
has a different complex. There rias
been but little change , in this body
for five years. Councillors John Mc-
Quillin, Albert Gammie and Cairns
Aitchison -have served -this entire
.period-under—the--Reeveship~of- Wm^
J. Stewart, The only change in/the
personnell of the board during this
time took place , two years ago when
Brown Symth was elected, to the
Council, filling trie vacancy caused
when Councillor Tom Webster was
an unsuccessful contestant for. the
reeveship. •
While it is almost certain that an
election would not be caused for a
straight reeveship battle, yet if an
-election^-takes - pl-ace, /Reeve -^Stewart"
uvill^in^lL-probahility—be-~“-O:pposed/
LUCKNOW. ONT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1935
....-....' K -------—
GET TWO DJEER "
Dr. R.. L, Treleaven/arid Kenneth,
Murdie of town and Trimblp ;B«0Be
of Cargill,! arrived in the village on
Wednesday,. with two .fine bucks- as
evidence of their ten-day ' hunting
trip norfh of Parry Sound. The
larger of the . two bucks, and the
largest to come out of that district
to date, tipped the scale at 218 lbs,
when weighed upon their arrival
here. Baillie was„. the marksman to
drop this anima^ while Kenny
brought down the smaller one.
NEED CLOTHES IN WEST
There is need of clothing in some,
sections of the West, is the word re
ceived in “this* community and. fn the
United Church, the. ladies’ organiza
tions are taking the matter up and
plan nto prepare a bale /if or shipment
Tiv'tlie~iiear"futUre7No plea forfood-
stuffs has been, forthcoming this-
year from the' West.
WON CHESTERFIELD / ’
. . ■, —-----------— ■ ■
Remembrance Service
Was Largely Attended
• \ , ■■ , 1 ... • -
Lojcal Clergymen Conduct Impries-
, jsive Service, In Town Hall Which.
Concluded With The. Placing Of
Wreaths At The Cenotaph:
Seventeen years of peace—peace
at least in our fair Canada—was
recalled On Monday, when Lucknow;
in common- with many other centres.,
held a fitting Remebrance Day ser
vice in the Town Hall, Upwards to
400 persons forming the largest local
assembly yet to be present at this
annual solemn event, were in atten
dance to hear ^tribute . paid by Rev.
W. J. Patton to those who gave their
lives in the cause" of liberty, life,
justice, and righteousness.
Faiths was the theme of a thought
ful address by Rev. Patton, who
FOR SALE-^One .sow, sired by
Grand Champion of C.N.E. with J?1
(eleven) pigs at her feet, ^pso
, young boars and’sows of serviceable
ages, aired by a son of Grand Cham
pion of C.N.E, Orville Free,
Dungannon1, R. R. 1.
’Phone, Dungannon 14-r-lS.-’
/ — --------------------———--------*------------------------
QuilliiTfs mentioned as a possible
candidate. Whether - ex - Councillor
Tom Webster would again consider
throwing hi^ hat in the ring is not
known. ■ ' ;
AUCTIONhSALE
Clearing ./auction ua|e of farm,
farm stock, implements and furrii-
✓ ture at Lot 10, Con. 5, Kinloss, on
Thursday, November 21st, at 1.30.
See bills for list and terms.
James Parks, Prop.
Matt. Gaynor-, Auc.
Allister Hughes, Clerk,
Week Of Deer Shooting
Commences Hext Monday
Six-Day Open Season Declared In
Bruce And Grey—Urie Of Dogs
Prohibited.
'i
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' ’* YOU ARE INVITED
to the Orango Hall, Saturday, Nov.
'16, at 2 p.m. to a sale of “Home-
Made Baking” sponsored by South
Kinloss LriSies’ Aid. <4Tea Room
Speciality.” '
DANCE AT DUNGANNON
By request, modern and old-time
dance, parish Hall, Dungannon,
Tuesday, November 19th, .from 9
to 2. Gorid floor 'show 11 ta 11.30. „
I bL -----
' SAYS REGINA WOMAN
1 ^Indigestion Gone, Can Eat
. Anything
’. Read this letter: ‘-For several years I
had been troubled with indigestion find
could eat very few foods which agreed
with mie. A friend oLxnine suggested
that I tty^SaSkasal^vridch Idid^and it
BbftN ‘
HACKETT—In the township of
Ashfield, on Monday, November llth,
T935,/To ah“d Mrs. Hatrry Hac«
kett, a ' Srin.
. NlXON^in the0 Township of Ash
field, on Tuesday, November 12!thfc
1936, tov Mr. and. Mrs. * Isaac Nixon,
(nee Irene Plowman) a aon,
’ . . > ' ' ' ' /
.. 7, . 7 ‘
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Six days of deer shooting jwill
commence in Bruce and Grey on
Monday and continue • until tSatur-’
day, including, both days. Annouce-
ment to this effect was made by the
Department of Game and Fisheries,
but at the same time it was Em
phasized that the use of dogs would
not be permitted during this open
season. We understand it is .neces
sary to have both a deer' hunting
license ’ and a gun lienees to legally
participate in the week’s hunt.
, Deer have become fairly common
iin\..this immediate locality and it is
likely that local marksmen will be
bringing home the venison next
week. * / ,
Those deer that make their abode
in A.shfield arid West... Wa^vanosh
will be comparatively safe next Week
unless the bombardment in. trie
neighboring . townships arOuSes their
curiosity Sufficiently to induce them
across the boundary line, while if
those habitants of Kinloss and Huron
and other Such, townships knew wha’f
ay. in store for them they would
possibly “be out of town?’ for the
week, visiting With friends^in the
South.
Deer are claimed in some quarters
as becoming an increasing nuisance,
causing |consiiderable damage, and.
there are those who will welcome
the opportunity of lessening their
numbers while there are others who
-will-^nr:^^
Of wild- life by what they consider
is questionable sport.
Forms accompany each license
which, are required to; be filled in
with data concerning each deer and
the locality in which' it was taken.
<r 7
U
Mr.- Ira Campbell, foreriian of a
lumber . camp in Northern Ontario,
had probably forgotten about a tic
ket he purchased in aid of the Im
perial Veterans of London. But
it won for him a Chesterfield suite,
as third prize, when the draw was.
made* Tuesday night.■^tuaT’dErice in
London. The furniture will no doubt
come to the Campbell home here, as
it would scarcely be the thing to
grace a woodsmen’s bunkhouse.
himself saw overseas service.' Civi
lization is based*" on "faith he: "said;
in paying tribute to the courage and
faith of those who paid the sacri
fice and became living examples of
their faith in God. “Their lives can
not be sacrificed for naught,” he
said. _ J. .......
The service arranged-by the Wo
men’s Institute was presided over by
Rev. S. T. Tucker; Rangers, Guides,
Brownies and Scouts in charge . of
Bank Of Montreal
30 Years in Lucknow
/'’ 'I .^-L.
Tomorrow marks the 30th . anni
versary of-the establishment of one
of Lucknow’s best known institu?
tions—the Bank of Montreal. On
November 15, 1905, the Molsons
Bank (now for many years part of
the Bank of Montreal) opened for
business on' Campbell Street, in
premises. previously occupied by G.
A. Siddall, a ’private banker, who
then ‘ transferred his busness to
other quarters._____-
“Xuckriow, when the. Bank , commen.-
: Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. J^jC. McNab. Miss
.Peggy^Mh^
Dr; Bowen marched from the school
headed by the Citizens’ Band, to at
tend . the service in a '.. body, ’ The.
Ranger Colour party of Frances
Armstrong, Muriel .Solomon and Dor
othy Nixon..and Jim Webster/' . the..
iScout flag bearer, tqok their place
at the front of' the hall, along with
Bert Ward, who held the Union Jack.
The service opened witlTiEHe^^Bahd
playing O Canada and the Dead
March. Rev. C. H. . MacDonald read
the poem ‘'On Flanders Field,” afr
ter which the assembly reverently ob
served the 2-minute silence. Rev.
MacDonald read,, the Scripture, and
after the hymn ‘‘0 God Our Help,”
was sung, Rey. GeOghegan led in
prayer. Rev. Patton delivered his ad
dress and Rev. Burgess closed }vith
prayer. __ • ’, . ....\ '..
the ruins of the Malcolm .Campbell,
business 'block Were still lying un
disturbed and' civic pride in the riat--
ural attractiveness of the. town Jiad
not stirred th!|'imagination of the
local residents as it lias dond in
more recent years.' On the site of
the destroyed building,. in 1906 the
Joynt block was erected, and other
new business houses arid many at
tractive homes have since been built.
Within the past ten years the main
thoroughfare^ have been hard-sur
faced and a new water system has
been installed. Lucknow is an en
terprising community. in which ‘ local
’residents may take just pride.
The Bank of -Montreal still oc
cupies the premises acquired by the
Molsons Bank in 1905, The appear
ance of the building Was altdred by
the construction of aj new brick
front in 1912 and ifourydars later
the interior arrangements ;were
changed and new equipment was in-.,
stalled..
The first manager of the Bank,
George H. .Smith, is' still prominent
in local circles. He was .in charge
of the Bank until 1913, when he re
tired to' enter the life insurance
business. T. S. Reid, since deceased,
succeeded . him an<J \ had . charge 1 of
this office for a ' longer tiirie than
any other manager-^from 1913 until
1929. R. M. McPherson,, now mana
ger of the Mildmajr, Ont., branch,
followed Mr. Reid, and trien came
C. L. Oberle,. who is now . manager,
at Kingsville, Ont. < S. D. Whaley/
the preaent) manager, succeeded
Mr!- Obdrle in thc latter part Of
1933; •' - ' -. •
Many older residents will remem-.
b;er these events and will have fol
lowed the changes with the passing
of the years. Throughout the more
than a quarter of a century that,
the Bank has been in operation here
it rias at all times been a factor
of importance in thfe life of the
community,, providing. an efficient
and safe banking service in the best
interests of the entire district.
History} <of Parent Bank
Behind the' .Bank of Moiitrealas
an institution there iiea.a 'riisiory
closely interwoven With that/ of the
Dominion of Canada. In fact, its
-hist6r-y™began--^-fiftyl^years^""b®ifore"
Confederation. It was on the 23rd
of Julie, 1817, that riine merchants
of Montreal sighed Articles of As-
^Montpeal Bank.” This* action.
marked the foundation of
sdciation for the establishment ■ of
the Bank, of Montreal, which tofla#4
(Continued on Page 4)
■ -audlerice'-then gatriered about
or—the~.placing-of-three-;
the--nfefitut^r--wrearth^—by- -
. Mrs. Clarke; the Province .of Ontario
. wreath by Mrs. Rathwell . and the
.. Aitchison wreath by Aylmer Aitchi-.
,. son. The Last Post was sounded by
i trumpeters John Heyworth and‘Will
Lockhart, after which the National
Anthem wa’s sung. in conclusion. ,
The Institute’.wishes to thank the
clergy, the-Band, those taking part
in the 'parade and all those who in
anyway assisted in carrying' out the
service. .
L f
beath Comes Few Days
After 90th Birthday
Ajged Andi Esteemed ^Ryesident Of
“Blackhorse” Community Laid To
. Res(t On JSunday—Survives Wife
Only Four Month.
Having celebrated his '90th birth
day the previous Sunday, and with
plans ’made to spend the winter in
- Toronto, death came suddenly to
Edward B. Harrison, one of the old
est and most esteemed residents of
the community- round about Kinloss
village. ■ ‘ 1
. Mr. Harrison has. for some years,
been living retired, after pursuing
a busy and useful life as a builder
rind Contractor. Born at Thistledown
ho came to “Blackhorse” as a young
-man of
sided,.
The year
changes _
Christmas Mr.
celebrated Weir’ 63rd wedding an-'
niversary. Jn, July; Mrs. Harrison,
formerly Annie Armstrong, passed
awhy, and now four months • later,
Mir. Harrison has . been- laid to, rest.
, Deceased, was a member of Kin
loss -United Church, where the fun-
er'al service was held on Sunday cohr
ducted i>y<Rev. W. G. Waldron and-
Rev. C. N. • MacK'enzie. ' , ■
IShrviving . are one daughter,. Mrs.
Albef£_Crarig,--and-onc7SOn7-E-dgar7Rr
Harrison of wSngham; also' three
sisters, Mrs. John Hodgins,, of. Kiri-
less* Mrs. J. ,W. Black of High River
Alta.^ and Mrs. John Taylor, 6f
Hanover. Two grandchildren also
survives‘t Ross E. HrirriSOn and .Lrlm^
Doris Harrison of Wingham, ■ .
17, where he has since rc-
has brought many
to this Kinldss home. Last
and Mrs. Harrison
:
C|
S
The Event You Have Been Waiting For!
The
Original
Th® LJr-*V/IO The Bread
of Health ri O V IO of Health
QUALITY ANh SERVICE- OUR;. MOTTX? 6
SPECIALS for the/WEEK-EHD
LAYER CAKES. WITH RASPBERRY CENTRES at ...15e
SPONGE CREA^ CAKES with PINEAPPLE OR 8TRAW-./
BERRY FLAVOUR at 20c AN EXTRA-VALUE
SPONGE JELLY ROLLS:AT-J ...... ?....................... .. 15e
STRAWBERRY, RASPBERY, PINEAPPLE AND MAPLE
WALNUT TARTS; OATMEAL AND DATE SQUARES; FIG
AND APPLE SQUARES AND 1MANY OTHER VARIETIES
t OF COOKIES TO CHOOSE FROM.
HOLLYMAN S QUALITY BAK.ER.Y
Phone 36 Lucknow
THE OLD HOME PLACE
3-ACT COMEDY-DRAMA
~ Costume chorus of 2Q voices
t PRESENTED BY THE YOUNG PEOPLE’S SOCIETY OF
LUCKNOW UNITED CHURCH
In the Town Hall, LUCKNOW
FRIDAY, HOVEMBER 22nd
ADMISSION—25c. NO TAX
OF THIS WfeEK
Thrifty shoppers will welcome this news! You buy One article
at the regular price andget another one just like it for ONE
CENT. Over 300 every -day drug store needs on sale. All fresh
merchandise and all packages are regular, full-size REX ALL
packages. Take advantage of every money-saver I
’PHONE 32/ LUCKNOW, ONT.
EXCELLENT CONCERT
STAGED FRIDAY NIGHT
Highly Entertaining Show Merited
Larger Audience That Was . Dis
appointingly Small.
A disappointingly small crowd,
that didn’t- "more than half fill the
hall, attended the concert last Fri
day, put on by-the Cameron^ Geddes
Concert Company. The show lived up
to any advance claims, and there
were few in the audience, who..didn’t
regard it as one of the finest shows
of its kind presented in Lucknow in
many a season.
iSorig, magic, comridy’ and . music
featurtedi a program, wh|ich While
late in starting, hadn’t a dull mom
ent and kept, the audience attentively
entertained .for, two hours. Seldom
CHILDRENS’ EYES
. ... NOW CONSIDERED
Modern thought regarding vis- v-
ion now considers the children.
Once THEIR eyes were never
given a thought. Investigation
leaves no room to doubt that
one in every four children needs
aid in seeing; It is suggested to
parents that PREVENTING eye
strain is even better than cor
recting it. .
ARIMSRTONG’9 Eyesight Service
hold old time Service
r?
Rev. Austin. L. Budge, a forme?
teacher in Colborn$ Township don-
ducted the morning service. Jn Au
burn on Sunday, that marked the...
75th anniversary of Knox Presby
terian Church. ' Psalmg were sung ’
_ r . without (organ Accompaniment and
has a Lucknow audience 'wiih t)Onald MoLean of Ashfleld wU
artists as appreciative applause as ina. aa Dresenthr.. Th. nffnrinw wn»
did Friday night’s gathering.
/Bill Hastings proved himself a?
high class comedian, and at every
appearance he sent‘the crowd into
spasms of laughter with his clean
and clever humor. J
Rex-Sloconnbe' with many clever >“ayvie" •’*“ > “Th« Old
tricks of magic proved that the hand1. 0”!® 5°°°’ ^ov6tnber 22,
' .in the Town Hall. ,
ing as presenter. The offering was
received on the long-handled collec
tion plates arid prayers were offered
while the congregation stood.
Dr. Will Mason,, leading doctor of
is -quicker than the eye. ’During his
slight of "hand acts,.-he kept up a
Continual chatter of wise I) cracks.
Slocomb.e pleased the audience also
?wit-h-“several—niimbe^"OJrilirnhiafio''
accordian Which he deftly handled.
Cameron Geddes gave Several
numbers, among which were. “The
Bells of ;■ Bt. iWarys,” “The Glory
Road/I “Without a Song},”- and a
fitting Remembrance ifjjhy number, i
“fifths”.
himself on Friday night, and in spite
of his frequent appearances bdfore
- local-"arRiiehce7“lre' nSever fails t3p"~'
delight his hearers, Eddie Musgrove
ably filled in at the piano in the ab
sence of Fred/(Jordon.' .
A danc'd, which Was, not largely
attended, followed the play with ex
cellent; music provided by IMtcjOart-• ,
Cameron seemed to ekcei ngy’s orehestfa. '.
4-
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