The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-06-11, Page 1$2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; $2.50 OTHERWISE LUCKNOWrONT., THURSDAY, JUNE 11th; 1936 ''INGLE COPIES 6 CENTS
• -i
DENTAL
DR. J. E. LITTLE
Dentist
X-RAY SERVICE
Office In The Johnston Block
. Telephone Nq. 5X.iih.^1 ii ■■■ r ' m i ir<h ii’................._■ ■■ J—
FOR SALE — Silver Hull Seed
, Buckwheat for sale,—Apply to Bert
’ TTeleaven, 78-7, r Dungannon. .
BARN FOR SALE—Frame barn,
30'x20', .in good reFriit*. >- Apply to
Wilson Woods, R. 2, Lucknow.
Auction Sale -—of 25 acres stand
ing*, hay, alfalfa and timothy, on the
Sherriff farm, 2% miles east of Luck
now, Monday, June 22nd at 2 o’clock.
4 months’ credit.—WELL HENDER
SON, Auc. / , , ~
B A B f f HTCICS^
BARRED ROCKS <
$9.00 per 100.'
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS o
$7.00 per, 100"
S. C. WHITE LEGHORN
BABY PULLETS
$15.00 per 100
Sb
WALTER -ROSE
BRUSSELS, ONT.
I v
CLUBWMEETING
The Lucknow Joint Club will meet
*sun the Orange Hall on Saturday,
*®June 13th, at 8 o’clock. Full atten
dance is requested.
CLUB PICNIC SATURDAY
Paramount Club' will hold itri an
nual picnic at Point Clark this Sat
urday, June 13th, at 10 a.m. Ladies
please bring lunch. Visitors welcome.
DANCE
Dance in. Paramount Hall on Fri
day, June. 12th. Music by Hogan’s*
Orchestra. Admission—Gents 25c
Ladies 10c. Everyone Welcome.
I. O. O. F. DECORATION SERVICE
The Decoration Service, of Luck-
no w Lodge No. 112. I.OiO.F. will be
held at Greenhill Cemetery on Sun
day. June* 14th, at 2.30 o’clock.
Members and visitors are requested
. to meet at the lodge room at 1
o’clock.—K. C. Murdie, Sec’y.
^WILL SPEAK IN LUCKNOW
Rev, A. M. Nicholson will address
a public meeting in the Orange Hall,
Lucknow, on Saturday evening, June
20th, at 8 o’clock. His subject will be “The Present Crisis—Is There A
Way Out?*’ The meeting is sponsored
by the U. F. O. Joint Club, and ev
eryone is welcome. -
PLAY AND DANCE
The play “The Antics of Andrew"
presented by the Lochalsh Dramatic
Society, under auspices of Lucknow
Joint ,U. F. O. Club, will be staged
in the Town Hall, Lucknow, on June
19th. MacKenzie’s Orchestra / will
furnish, music for dance “after play.
, Admission 25c.
2
Brother Of Mrs. McKim
Killed In Plane Crash
Pilot R. G; Retd, And His Observer
•; Killed At Fort Willjam When, Plane
Dives After Taking. Off- At,k An,
Altitude Of 30(| Feet, -r-' Second,
• Tragedy In Family Within Year.
Pilot R. G; “Doc” Reid’Of Tdirqrito,
a brother of Mrs., A. E, McKim of
Luckpow, was instantly killed in ah
aeroplane crash at the boundary
line between Fort William and Port
Arthur on Monday morning. This
is the. second tragedy in this family
in less than a year. Last July, theif,
mother Mrs. May Reid died a feW
hours after being injured in a motor
accident near Flesherton. .
..^AlsoLilledinthe.plane-crash“was
the observer, Norman Cross, aged
28, of Port Arthur. He met instant
death and his body was fo.und buried,
in the wreckage. Cross had been
an observer in the government ser
vice for, seven years.
. Mr. Reid, 40 years of age, has been
in the Ontario Government forestry,
patrol service since 1924, and as a
pilot for the past 7 years, had a long
_and-^exper.t- service-, j^eord.^^^^,
“ The crash occured from an altitude
of 300 feet. 15 minutes after the take off from the Port Arthur air base.
The: plane had been called out to fly
to a. forest fire south of Fort Wil
liam. The plane appeared to be
flying at an even pace when sudden-,
ly it lurched as if out of control. It-
is believed that the pilot t^ied to'
bring it down on the Maclntrye river nearby, ‘ buL was unsuccessful as the
plane somersaulted tp the ground.
Mr. Reid either was hurtled from
the plane or ■ jumped, as it shot
downwards. His, body was fqund in
the brush covered" swamp near the
rivJpr, about 50 yards 0 from the
wrecked plane in which his compan
ion’s body Was found. ’
Mr. Reid, a son of the late Dr.
and Mrs. J. B. Reid, was born in
Tillsonburg., He served through the
Great War with the mechanical ,tran-
sport’ and; on returning home finish
ed his dentistry course and later
took Up flying*
Besides his. widow and. three small
children-4n Toronto, so suddenly ber
eaved by the sad tragedy, one sister.
Mrs. McKim of Lucknow arid two
brothers, 'Sr. Spence Reid and Fred
of Toronto, also survive.
An investigation of the crash is
being opened by the Dominion Gov
ernment aviation branch. -
Mr. and Mrs. McKim are attend
ing the funeral in ’ Orangeville , to
day. "
PIPE BAND DUT SATURDAY MatKen(|ritk
Passed Away in Detroit
A DECISION YOU -
SHOULD MAKE
Everyone is entitled to a life
time of comfortable vision. Blit •
few realize that ideal. natfirally.
If they <DO enjoy it, it is usually
because an eye service has’ ren
dered necessary and valuable aid.
In other words, naturally nor
mal, efficient eyes are extremely
rare. YOUR .decision in this
matter may be more important
than you believe, >
ARMSTRONG’S Eyesight Service
ORANGEMEN MEET AT ZION
iThe? semi-annual meeting of Kin
loss District L. Of-I*. was held at
Maple Grove Lodge, Zion, on Tues
day night, with District Master Earl
Hodgins presiding and Cecil Mullin
acting as recording secretary. A
resolution was passed to uphold the
Protestant churches in their com
bined effort to Combat the separate school, question and also the temper?
ance question. Plans were laid to
holii the district church service at
Kinlough Presbyterian Church on
July.'12th. z
The Lucknow Pipe Band, will make I
I its first appearance of the season
* this- Saturday evening. . The band
* will^be much strongerin numbers ,this, season and their first street I Mother Of Mr. Jam.es MarKentfrick.
parade Saturday, might promises-to I Of .Lochalsh Died In Detroit Fri-
be a. striking one; T0n .pipers, four r — Buried 1 here Monday,
sjde druriimers and . Joe McCoy on ’ , . —
•,the>big drum, are expected, td be on I Word was received "here on Friday
hand; and Lucknow’s ma.in street will I of the death that day in Detroit* of
likely be jammed to. receive them.. May. Finla|yson,. widow of John Mc-
. . - '-jl ... I'Kendrick, Mrs. McKeridrick. who was
GRADUATES FROM VARSITY Hn X6t11 ye*r’ had been m failing
_.___ _ I health loi-. over a year, and ‘of: re-
‘ ,, -a. , ■-• z^- x tz . I cent months her condition was knownf rtends. qf Grant MacKenzieJ t0 be critical. Her illness was ^borine
will be pleased to learn of his sue-1 with the greatest Christian fortitude,
cess in completing his medical course FuU of. years ,ahd. the spirit’of the
the University of .. Toronto,, haV”.I Master,. she . ans wered the summons
ing received his degre^* in Medimpe I .fOr which she patiently waited and
at Convocation Hall" on June 4th.. The fen asleep in Jesus Friday morning,
degree was conferred by Chancellor I j^rs McKendriek was n former rpsi- --Si-r—WfiJiainT^irilbekr^who is- tl°'W-|dent of Ashfie.ld and Lucknow, b'orn
W^1 °ypr *y$ars of age. I on . the farm now occupied by Mrs.
. Dr, MacKenzie .is at present visit-1 john Finlayson. She .was a daughter
ing with his parents, until the-.end df;;’ Roderick Finlayson and Isabel.
™ enteridl? I MacRae, piorieer settlers of Ashfieldr
Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, where who came from Scotland, Mrs. Mc-
he has received an interneship ap- Kendrick was the last surviving
pointment for the coming year. member of a family of eleven dau.>
|ghters®ahd sons. When in her teens,
I she went to Detroit, where some
| years later she was lriarried. She
------- -----,---- —. ”4"anrdh-er—hirs'b'a'nd'^rt’Kidc^’^n'rTDe'troit
Was 64 Years Of Age—Had Been for a time,-later moving to Toronto,
ill Ahnnt A with ri»irt l but ^turned to. Detoit,- where Mr;I I. About A Year With Heart McKehdrick died ih thfe ye^r 19n
Irouble — Formerly Employed In Mrs. McKeridrick and he^ '. family
The Stewart Electric Light Plant. I then came to Lucknow to reside, but
——— r I returned to Detroit about ' Eighteen
Ill for about, a year with heart|y?arf ago. Mrs. McKendriek is stir-'
trouble, death came to Duttcari Math-1 tbree £Ons. and three dau-
eson, at his home in Toledb on Sat-15bters’ixfe?les' Lochalsh; John Win-
I dsor; Walter, Mrs. Arthur Ping;
Mrs. Harry Mack and Mrs. Russell I Empson, Deloit. The late A. IL Fin-
l layson of .yLupknow., was a brother,.
The funeral was held on Monday af-
Lternooii, from the Northrop Funeral
I Home in Detroit. 'Services were con-
I dueled by Rev. George "Jeffries of*
I Scovel Presbyterian .Church. An ap
propriate solo was sung by W. Dav
idson. Interment took place in Wood-
mere Cemetery. At the grayeside,
Rev. J. K. "'McGillivray, of Ashfield
offered . prayer*^ Pallbearers were,
'Kenneth; ■^Rbderi^ir" and- Alexand'er’
(Sandy) MacLennan and Donald Mc
Millan, all 6f Detroit, Duncan,.. Fin
layson Of Lochalsh and Clark Finlay-
I son of Lucknow, all . of whom are
nephews of the deceased. All-, b^r
sons arid daughters were present at
the funeral except Jim of Lochalsh.
who has been confined to his bed for
over six yriars. ,
Included among those present at the
funeral, were a number of' former
Ash.fieldtfriends now residing in De
troit. Relatives from Lucknow and
Lochalsh vicinity who attended were
Mrs. James McKendriek.' Mrs. John . I McKendriek, Miss Chris,time Finlay
son., Clark Finlayson and Duncan
Finlayson. A profusion of floral tri
butes from sympathizing friends an^ ..
relatives spo,ke of the ' high" esteem
in which the deceased was held.
Duncan Matheson Dies
au mo trj.inc ui iuivuu ,uii pah” .
urday. Mr. Matheson Was 64 years
of age. The funeral was held in
Toledo on Tuesday. Word to this
effect was received the end of the.
week by his Sister-in-law, Mrs. Alex
MacCarroll. . . .Deceased was a native of Lucknow, I
a son of the late Mr. arid Mrs. Nor
man Matheson, the home being now
occupied by Mrs. Wesley Henderson. Of the family of five boys, Malcolm |
of Toledo now alone survives. . I
Mr. Matheson, after, receiving his
education her, entered, the employ I
of Mr. A; PT Stewart and for several I
yearis operated the local electric light plant. "About a quarter of a_century I
ago he weht to -Toledo' itnd for 20
yearS had been in the employee of the New York Central Railway. I
Mrs. Matheson died about four I
years. ago. A family of three child-1
ren survive, Norman; Elizabeth, and [ Robert, all, of Toledo. I
■The Bread
of Health
QUALITY
■ I — \ /JO T^e Bread
Floy IO of Health
AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO •v
WEEK-END
MEANEST MAN IN LUCKNOW
: what Is His Name?
“He that being often reproved
hardeneth his neck, shall suddenly
be destroyed, and that without rem
edy,” Prov. 29:1.
SUNDAY. JUNE 14th
8.30 P. M*— Orange Hall —8.30 P. M.
JIEV.fE. O. GALLAGHER, ’
RURAL DEAN OF GREY
SHOWERED BRIDE ELECT
A secretly arranged pantry shelf
shower,,was successfully carried out-
at the nome of Miss Margaret Mc-
Quillin, on Thursday night, with
Miss Pearle Nixon, bride elect, the
honored and - much surprised guest.'
Court whist was enjoyed in the
early part of the evening, after
which *Miss Nixon was led to the
“Cupboard” where she received an
array of useful pantry, and tytchen
articles* for which.I she thariked her-
friends. A pleasant social time was
spent while lunch was being, served.
Silver Lake Restocked
With Millions Of Pickerel
Rev.. E. 0. Gallagher, rector of
St. Thomas Anglican church, Owen
Sound, and formerly of Lucknow,
was elected Rural Dean of the Dean
ery. of Grey at the, spring meeting
held in St. George’s church at Clark
sburg. lfist Wednesday. The choice
was made on the first ballot. Mr.
Gallagher succeeds Rev. W. H. Dun
bar, of ’ St. George’s church. Owen
Sound, and Will hold office for the
next'- three years. He expressed his
appreciation of the high honor con
ferred upon. him and stated that he
would carry out the duties, of
office to the best of his ability.
Large Containers Of Fry • Emptied
Into “Dlackhorse” Lake Recently.
the
INCREASE IN SALARY
According to the LiStowel Banner,
Mr. Edwin Smith, of- Lucknow, and
principal of Listowel Public School,
has been given a salary increase or
from $1200 to $1400. The increase is
a result of the excellent work which
the Board considers Mr. Smith is
doing.
.... ................................. . . L
TH^ quints at wingham
. If you haven’t seen the Dionne
Quintuplets on the screen, don’t miss
“The Country Doctor’*, being shown
this Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at the Lyceum Theatre, Wingham.
Two show * each night commencing
>at8 o’clock. Other’interesting sup
porting features. See special ad in
this issue, . *•*
New Curtains and Curtain Mater
ials.—THE
. Bargains
MARKET STORE,
in Hoys’ and Men’s cool•%
Silver Lake at Blackhorse Will
eventually become a paradise for
fishermen if even a small percentage
survive of the millions of young fish
which Were released recently in the
lake.
The fry, all pickerel, was brought
from the fisn hatchery at Colling
wood, in large cans, „ each containing
fifty thousand fish, . ..2 ' ‘
’With a view to restocking,. Silver
Lake.__— „ ’ _
to anglers. As well, About 25,000
young, bass have since been added.
The fish, which arle less than one
half inch long were only a week old
when ‘ brought to their new home.
They, are placed in large cans and
ice is placed on top. By means of a
thermometer'' the ' temperature is
kept constant in■ order that the fish
will remain alive. According to the
official in charge these fish are quite
able to take,/cate of themselves and
although just transferred from the
hatchery are not .subject to any
more dangers than had they been1
both in the lake itself. Considerable
growth is evidenced in, the first few
weeks the young fish, are in their new
quarters.
Great care is used by the depart
ment officials in choosing waters for
restocking. In the case of Silver Lake
where there js a natural element for
bass and pike and it is quite safe to
release the pickerel* When there are
other species of fish in abundance
the department releases only those
which have the best chance to sur
vive.
Local Doctor’s Wife
Died Tuesday Evenins
•’Goderich Hospital — Funeral On
Condition Had Been Regarded As
Critical During Brief Illness Iw«
. Friday I.--------X . • J'- " ’ , ;
This village and community has.
been deeply saddened by the death I
of Mrs. (Dr.) Balfour, which, oc-1
curred in Goderich Hospital on Tues
day evening, after, a serious illness
of some tWo weeks. FoT a few days
prior to her death, her condition had
been known to be so critical that
little hope was entertained for her
recovery. ", . .
Mrs.,; Balfour was of a pleasant
arid friendly .nature that won for her
a wide circle of,, friends during some
fifteen years that she has been a
resident of the villag?, and few
there are who are not deeply touched
by the passing of one who was sol
much beloved and esteemed.
Mrs. Balfour was in her 45th year.
She was a daughter of Mrs. AJex
Reid and the late Mr. Reid and was
born at Langside. As a young iady
she graduated from Hajriilton Norm
al school and taught m her hottie
school at Westford, Teeswater and
-later at Dashwood, where she met
Dr. Balfour, whom she marriec. some
fifteen years ago, after he had estab
lished a ‘ medical practise here, suc
ceeding Dr. D. M. Gordon.
The Ifuneral service will be held
from her late residence Friday af
ternoon, conducted by Rev. C. IL*
MacDonald, with interment in Tiffin’s
cemetery, . ----
Besides her bereaved husband,
Mrs. Balfour is survived by her aged
mother. Mrs.- Alex Reid, and' two
brothers. Will of Paris • and Russell
of Brantford. Her father passed
away about seven years, ago and a
sister Mary, a number of years ago;
LOCAL TEACHING STAFF
UNCHANGED; TWO RAISES
The teaching staff of the Lucknow-
public and high school will, reinain
unchanged for the next term, subject
to the acceptance of the. staff. A.J1 eight teachers were . re-engaged by'
the Board at their June session last
week. Salaries remain the same ex-
I cept- in two, crises when increases of
$50 have been made in hjgh. scho.dl
salaries. ‘ Mr. N. S. Calvert , will
next year receive $1150 and Mr. G.
S. Maclntrye $950. Mrs. MacLean
as principal “receives $*1750, anil Miss
Yourex $1150.
Public school salaries are-Miss Mac
Donald, principal, $960. and Miss
MacCallum, Mrs. Sherriff and Miss
Murdie $700 each/ j
, ASHFIE^D NOTEfe
• The many friends*^of Mr. J. J.
Gilriiqre tof London, will be sorry to
learn that he is critically ill in St.
Joseph’s Hospital, suffering from a
severe heart attack. "
Young Family Bereaved By
Death Of Former Resident
Mrs. Irwin Keeley; (nee Elizabeth -
Wilson) Died Tn Dunnvjlle Follow
ing Appendicitis Operation.
Word hqs been received here
and set free
and making it more attractive
V
DEFENDANT WINS CASE
Word has been received here of
the death in Dunnville <* Hospital on
' i
keeley. Mrs. kieeley was the daugh-
In the June county court session
at Walkerton, one of,the cases oh the
docket' vvas McLennan vs. McKenzie,
in a suit to recover $500 damages
brought by F. D.“ MacLennan of
Lucknow, against John MacKenzie,
garageman of Lucknow, and the lat
ter’s son.. Ed. MacKenzie, farmer of?
Kinloss,, for .injuries received and
damage to car as a result of an auto*
crash near Lucknow on 14th of July
last. McNab & McNab for plaintiff;
Campbell Grant- for defendant.
Evidence was heard on Tuesday,
with the ease going to the jury on
Wednesday,, which, we Understand
returned a verdict, in favor of
(Mackenzie.
FLAY WAS GOOD
Mr*
There was a slim ’crowd at
•Forsyth production “Big Ideas?’ .
sented in the Town Hall, Tuesday.
The play delighted those present and
it was excellently presented and full
of clean humor. The company plans
to return in the fall, when they
should pack the hall on the merits
of this show. The , marionette show
in the afternoon was an excellent en
tertainment and the children literal
ly “yelled their heads off”.
the
pre-
Monday of last week, of Mrs. Irvin
Keeley. Mrs. Kleeley was the daugh
ter of the late Mr. Walter Wilson of
West Wawanosh and Mrs, Wilson,
who. resided with her, daughter at
Dunnville. Her father* was formerly
the Clerk of West Wawanosh Town
ship, and Mrs. Keeley, abou.t twenty
years ago, taught in the ’S.••S'. No.
No. 14 School, and will be renieni-
bered as Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Then she taught at Dunnville*. where
she afterwards married, Mr. Irvin
Keeley, who with her mother, and-
four little daughters, Dorothy, Alma. Shirley and Lorna, mourn her early
passing, .following an operation for
a serious appendix^ condition. , She was buried in .Dunnville cemetery.
Wednesday and her many friends in
this district extend sympathy to her . bereaved mother arid ■ husband and
little family* 4 5
Mi’s. Keeley was in her 40th year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Naylor, with whom
she boarded when teaching in West
Wawanosh, attended the funeral
last Wednesday, conducted by the
United Church minister at Dunnville.
The former Wilsori farm • was that
now owned by Mr. Lriwrence Reid.
Specials in Women’s and • Child
ren’s Socke'es, Hose, in Silk, Lisle
and Net.—THE MARKET STORE. >
SPECIALS
CHOCOLATE DATE
DOUGHNUT^,
L
CHOICE LAYER
DATE SQUARES,
AND A LARGE VARIETY OF TARTS, COOKIES, ECT.
Mfa
CAKES,
PIES,
CAKES..
n
AG N E W ’•
Jewelry Store
Expert Watch Repairing
F. T. Armstrong
JEWELLER
Bridal Wreath Diamond Rings-
In the election of the Presbyterian
General Assembly’ standing commit
tees.. Rev. 6. H. MacDonald was
elected to the Board and also to' the
As well
CHOOSE
THE
strike standing comniittees.
H 0 L L Y M A H’S QUA LI T Y B A KER Y
Phone 36 Lucknow
WEDDING BELLS
; MLRD1E—NiXok ,
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A.
Nixon; Liicknow, was the scene of a
quiet wedding at 11 a.m. on June 9, when their elder daughter, Pearle
A-lfreda, Reg. N., Was united iff mar
riage to Kenneth Campbell, eldest
soq of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murdie,
Lucknow, Rev J. H. Gepghegan, rec-,
tor of*' St. Peter’s Church, was the
officiating clergyman. The bride;
given- in marriage by her father, was
dressed in a4 floor-length gown of
white organza, 'with a bandeau ojt
apple blossoms On her hair, and car
rying a boiiquet of Rosehill toses.
Mrs. Gordon Fisher,, dressed in yel
low georgette, with a corsage of ;
mauve sweet peas, was her sister’s
attendant, and Mr. Clarence Murdie
supported his brother. .
Following a luncheon, the bride
and groom left for points south. For
travelling, the bride chose a pink
georgette dress, white polo coat and
h'at, and white accessories. The
couple0 were the recipients of many
lovely wedding presents. j
WOODS—BRENNEN
In an attractive setting of del
phinium land' snapdragons, a pretty
wedding took place Saturday, after
noon, at the home of the bride’s
iparents, when Harrietts, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs* Herbert Scott Bren-
nen, Main Street, east, Hamilton, ,
became the bride of ,Dr. Alvin Robert
Woods, son of Mrs. Robert Woods,
Lucknow, Ontario. Rev. Dr. J. E.
Hughson officiated.
The bridb, given in marriage by
her fathei*’, wor.e an exquisite bridal
gown of camelia pink satin on prin
cess lines, flaring to a train, edged
with chiffon. She wore, a pink net
veil caught at the - back with tiny
pink rosebuds, pink shoes and carried a shower bouquet of "SWqetheart
•roses and lily of the valley, .
Mrs. George* Lindsay, Toronto;
sister of the bride, as matron oil
honor], looked lovely in turquoise blue
organza, coat effect with shoes and
h^.t to match. Her flowers were pink
carnations and bouvardia. Mrs. Law
rence Bell, Toronto, arid Miss Marg
aret Brennen, Hamilton, cousins of
the bride, were bridesmaids; Their
gowns jvere similar to that of the
matron of honor, but they carried
pink carnations and forget-me-nots.
Mr. Arthur Nash’ of Dundas was
best man. and ah orchestra played
the music.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception for two hundred guests.-
Mrg.‘ Herbert Brennen, mother of
the bride, wore delphinium blue crepe
with a corsage of variegated colored
pansies. Mrs. Woods, the groom’s
mother, wore a grey lace gown, and
her flowers were mauve orchids.
, The couple left for a motor trip
through " the Southern States, the
bride wearing a smart navy and am
ber crepe suit, timber hat and. navy
accessories. She carried a navy ton
coat. On their return, Dr. and Mrs.
Woods will live ih, Dundas. Oht.
GOOD N E W$
Share In These Bargains
EVERY SATURDAY'
During May, June and July
See Our
• __ WINDOW SPECIALS
For Articles Priced*At A Real
Saving To You.
For the day of days, for all
the yejars of happiness to
come, choosO the Silverware
that is supremely lovely. ,
PRICES NOW REDUCED
You may choose your table
service for six, for as little as.
. $24.75
In Community Plate
Or $11.75 • ’ * . ■
In Roger’s Sectional Plate
Many beautiful pieces in
Table. Wear
From $1.25 Up.
Summer Undergarments.
'MARKET STORE.
FRIENDS GATHER FORWEDDING ANNIVERSARY
A very pleasant evening was spent
at Mr. & Mrs. W. G. Andrew’s home,
when about twenty-five of their re
latives helped. to celebrate theit
thirty-fifth Wedding anniversary.
An impromptu programme was
GRAHAM PINKNEY SELECTED
AS DUNGANNON PRINCIPAL
Dungannon school board has: en
gaged the services of Graham L.
Pinkney as principal of Dungannon
school at a salary of $850. per an
num. ^duties to ^commence Sept. .1.
Mr, Pinkney who*is at present teach- ,,
ing at Langside, succeeds Gordon S.
Kidd; Who has been engaged as prin
cipal of Wingham Public school. Miss
Olive Farrier has been engaged as
assistant teacher at a salary of $700
an increase of $75 over the past
year, Mr.,' Pinkney commenced his
teaching career at Holyrood, wheregiven .consisting of .music, readings, he taught for some time before ac-
ora] contests and a. sing-song which. cepting the Langside appoihtment.
was much enjoyed by all.- Lunch
was served. . . 7
Those ffoin, a distance were Mr.
John Andrew from Marthrope, Al
berta, Mrs. Bruce Gammie and
daughters Marton and Mildred from
Elora, Mr. and Mrs. S.
and Mr. and Mrs; Will.
Mafeking.
J., Kilpatrick Senate of Knox > College. __
Andrew from he was elected to the committee to
4