The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-07-09, Page 1• .1
$200 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; $2,50 OTHERWISE ’ LOCKNOW, ONTm THURSDAY, JULY 9th, 1936
—, ----------—z.---------:----------! .._1---------:
NO sentinel next week
SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS
i
DR. J. E. LITTLE
Dentist □ .
X-RAY SERVICE
Office In The Johnston Block
Telephone No. 5 0
Mark 62nd Anniversary
At St. Peter’s, Sunday
BULL FOR SALE ~ one Pure Bred
Shorthorn Bull five years old—Mal-
v cohn BrqSx. R.B., 2 jgQlJrrpodl Ontar^^
OLD HORSES WANTED—Fergiu
Fur Farms. Apply to J. D. Richard
son, 'Phone 40, Dungannon,
FOR "SALE—Shorthorn bull calf,
ready for service. Price reasonable.—.
‘ ' G. A. Greer, Lucknow.
i LOST—A tail light and rear lie-,
ense plate,: 48240 C. Finder ’ please
leave at_Sentinel Office. . ■'•'
4
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh
Route of 800 families. Write today.
Rawleigh, Dept, ML - 271 - SA - G,
Montreal, Canada.
CASH FOR ANTIQUES—-Spinn
ing wheels, ox yolks, books. Van
Wyck gallery, 135 Ossington, Tor
onto.
COTTAGE at Pt. Clarke, Ont.,
for sale or for rent during July. Ap
ply to Mrs. A, M. Spence, 83 Alex
andra St., Oshawa, Ont., or to Miss
Gertrude Treleaven, Lucknow, Ont.
TENDERS WANTED
For decorating top floors of Luck;
now School—including 4 class rooms,
hall, teachers’ room and clothes clos-
i ets—painting to be done with a flat
tone paint. Tenders -received until
July 18th, by Donald Henderson,!
Sec’y Treas. of Lucknow High School
*
BLOOD-TESTED
'.... apd . «L ■ ’
R. O. P. SIRED CHICKS
Barred Rocks—$8.00 a hundred
Whita Rocks—$8.00 ia hundred
White
* Leghonis—$7.00 a hundred
White Leghorns
Baby Pullets-^$14.00 a hundred
ORDER NOW
We will have chicks until
July 15<h.
DUNCAN KENNEDY
’Phone 38. Wingham. Ont.
.It is a custom with most weekly
papers to take a holiday frpm pub
lishing, once in? 52 weeks, alth.oukh
the Sentinel has not made a regular
practise of this. However we, are
doing so this year and there will be
no?.Sentinel published next week, and
subscribers, advertisers- .and correspondents are.. asked to keep this in
mind. The, office? will be bP®n to han
dle job printing. .' .•'.? '
Faithful, correspondents. will thus
enjoy a week free from preparing
their usual budget./Items of real in
terest should however, be included, in
the news for the following issue of .
July 23rd. As .the publisher will be
away for. ten days we would .^spec
ially urge your co-operation in send- - _
ing in all the news of interest that I The morrting -......... — —.- .
breaks during the holiday week. I ted by Rei. Harty Bruce of Newark,.
_____' *—J—,— • : ‘ N.' -J.',-,, .‘a fo/mer > eetoj- in St,. Peter’s
Lpaiish fbr, one.. XfcaL-.X- 1^21-22, Ufiox
i to going to .united States. Speial.
[•music was .rf-nder^i by Miss Mildred „
auu Mrs. Harold Tndfhven.'' . '1
The factor. lie\. .1 IL r:<s>gt'o/'an,,, ■ gy time this issue is off the
conducted the ;,?ery,ice . when presSt the publisher, Mrs. Thompson
he addressed. - member..- -d Ltidies-I ajltj will be' enroute .to Win-
True Blue Lodge' ano members o-1 rupeg,. if present plans click. This
West Bruce lodge, w.io held I reason there will’be' no piper
their: church , fnr!"'ad< 'here'-that even- - r
Rev. . Ge-ghegap 'pointed .out that
■ReVra4--^’e'ch.uryh;
riz-.n. I'ahnive”’«?.cy.' tut the. day marked the
Ji ie7^iar7'?’HQn- ifhurtk' anni' ersury since he 'assumed
■ Rhe^ I ■1’* lab< n»*- in /.he parish, -He paid
M">ffa’"Honor®’ ‘ tribute to ..he members of the con--
.... _____ ______ / He spoke i bea* Paur's.w: Je-ai? Reed; Chester
of the world shaking ehances the (Hotwj-s): Donald Ro.. (Hm.-L“r’l'°V duri-M. Thol <m«.
j. ■ __.r zs 'dj'::.:''“1n2S-r..-r.rYT"yr<37{ xhjddeF’'wv^-''’tL^''gv’'“>n~'<r^nrs'^
' Helen "'s’'rv'‘ct? ’ ' ' '' •L-u''
W-haley? ' hu discing.. Rev. | onic,-
[denounced the Liurth oi .."■me: :.>r|.
fc. , , . .,'■??? £ Plan To Complete. ■■
Death Came Suddenly | th* provincial jemier ano .'u.- govern-' Eauioin^ Pioc Band
- T 44 . r C T-.—. I ttient tor the ri-teni sc.co.ol fcVfwjF ej., ■ weaiew10 MrS» ■ • M» I OPP 1 legislation,
■ o-:-..-,........ ■ »•'-» ,vos not. op-
iuhohrr drav-’
ih our fight
.. Rev. Geog-
ject; to' 'this
Present Zion Church Was Built 60
Years Ago After Twenty Years Of
Worship In A Little Log Church
' Believed To Be The First Church
. Built. In Ashfield Rev.- C. H...
Dickinson, A Former Pastor Grips
, L$rge, Congregations With Stirr-
i ing jubilee Sermons. -
Diamond Jubilee services at. Zion
United Church on Sunday^ marked
another - important- milestone in the
religious life of this Ashfield c»»m-
munitv. ’ Rev C'. H. Dickinson, of
Erskine a^d American United church
Montreal, was the guest speaker at
both services and gripped large con-
gregatiq'ns with his arousing discour-
—was~..that ; Rey£;.-v .rME
Dickinson should speak, for just ten
years ago, as a young minister on
Ashfie.ld circuit, his first pastorate,
he took an active lead in arranging
the jubilee that marked the 50th an
niversary. \ ?■■“
0n Sunday he was assisted .by Rev,
W. J; Patton, who in welcomjng Rev.
Dickinson, spoke of the honor 'and
privilege of having him back. At the
morning service special music was
rendered by the Westfield ..male,, quar
tette and by’Mrs. W. ,-L [Patton
soloist, ■’
Rev. Dickinson" chose. as his morn
ing subject “Personal Religion and]
the Life of the Church” ' “ —
EntranceResuits
Following aie the names of those
candidates who were Successful in
obtaining High.. School? Entrance
standing at Lucknow.' .
..lAfegice?Carter; Bassilla Cassidy;
J^^^.ook; Gerald Cuibert (Hodors);
Jimmie Hamilton ('‘Honors!;. Ross
Maepbnaid fHonorsd: Grace? Mac
Kinnon;' Joan MacKinnpn; Murdean
MacLeod;’ Grace - .MacLeod*•■■■-/' ..
Marshall (Honors/; Doris McClcn-
aghan;' Mildied., Mei ,
otS> . Eleanor. Mi Farl&r.e; Rhea'
Miiier. George ’ ?
I
past few years, and' while rhe life ecs), ’Robert I<6ss “(.Hoi or? 1
of a quiet country community, such. Solomon; F;veiyn '.Taylor:
as. Zu'm, rOKtihues- in the. spirit <»f its J Thompson ( Hnnor^., : Flore'
I (Honors).
years.
—-t——----- —■ --------—-■ V" ------e-M
BUSINESS
ANNOUNCEMENT
KEMP and RONALD
MONUMENT DEALERS
LISTOWEL
are pleased to announce that
MR. PHILIP STEWART
Jweli known Lucknow resident. .
t is representing them in this
vicinity.
J DANCE
In the Paramount Hall, Friday/
June 10th. Music by Hogan’s Orch
estra. Admission, ladies • 10c; gents
25c, including tax. Everyone Welcome
LAWN TEA. TUESDAY
There will be a Lawn Tea. at the
home of Mrs. W. B.’ Anderson, oti
Station St., on Tuesday, July 14th,
from 3 to 6 o’clock, under auspices
of Mrs. Armstrong’s group of the
W. A. Silver collection. Everybody
welcome. '
rontiiiues- in the spirit vf ,its J Thompson ( Hnnor^., : Flore'
{founder^, yet small. e«nnmunitit s •
'-have never before been so Wurid-
minded. Our eoniribution'-to the Life
of the • World, in .which World peace
is the most outstanding, question, is
tic live live.-, of purity and love that
in sorne~^jn<|asure-/will hr felt xn
large circles, be- said. . ■
Rev. Dickinson cited three prac
tical thing/, the churirh must, endea
vour to accomplish. First the reun
ion of 'all’ ChrisifianS to stand to
gether against forces waging war
against Christianity. “We are, only
at the beginning of Church Union.;
but some' still wear denominational
labels On me lapels of their suits,
a’.g| do not know why”, tie remarked.
Secondly the. education of all . Chris
tians- by rnore -intensive study and
thirdlv ihfc making- of new- Christians.
“This is our business”,'he said, in
comparing the Christians, easy going
massher evangelism with
the ardor, by which communism and
facism so readily wins converts.
In the evening Rev. Dickinson
spoke on the subject “The Relation
ship Between the Church and The
World”. At this service the Lucknow
United Church choir assisted, con
tributing two an.thems and a, number
by the mixed quartette comprised of
Mrs.. J. W. Joynt, Mrs. Norman Wil-
sbfi and Messrs. Harold Allin and
Eldon Henderson.Log Church Built 80 Years Ago
While the occasion marks the 60th
anniversary of the present church,
it is significant that it is - 80 y^«
this year since the first house of w
ship was built at Zion It was
, (Continued on Page 4)
sars
iiiror-
in
NOTICE TO ALI/USERS OF LAWN
TAPS
Rev.- Harry Bruce, Former Rector,
Conducted Morning Service—Rev.
J. H. Geoghegan Addressed 'Dis
trict. Orangemen In The Evening
Striking Out At Marriage Anriul-
ment By The Church Of Rome and
Separate School, Legislation
' ,V congregation '.that .had its estab
lishment ,'whfeh a .' group i»f XM ..pers- ■
on,s held .a rel'igioip; sei vice in " the ',
.room's qvei' wha't ’/'now Robert But-1
ton’s store, marked. its B2nd anniver
sary on Sunday, with, '.special ...;serv- ...
'.ices at St. Peter's .Anglican , Church,
service' was ?« onduc-
'■grtgation ,
»«’*
The Bread L1“\/IO The Bread
of Health MOV IO of Health
QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR MQTTO
’■ X ' • ______’________________ & ■ „
DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS
Let Hollyman’s Bo Your Baking.
SPECIALS FOR THE WEEKEND “
AT ’ ” • • !5c BACH PINEAPPLE LA YE R CAKES, AT . .15c BACH
—Jelly'^lfe^acIiTl^c.. <Tutti Fruiti, each, 15c.
Raspberry Tarts, doz. 20c. Honey Tarta, doz, 20c.
COOKIES and BUNS — 20c and 15c PER DOZ.
A LARGE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM
'I
•X*
’> ■
H 0 L L Y MAN *S Q U A L I T Y B A KI BY
Phone 36 Lucknow J
OFF TO THE WEST
published next week, ' ,
This. Thursday,. Friday' and Satur
day; the publisher intends to be in
attendance at the -eonvention-of -the
Canadiari Weekly Newspaper Asso
ciation held in the Fort -Garry Hotel,
and the trip for him comes through,
the .courtesy, of the C.'N. R. . The..
most of the following week will be
spent in the? Manitoba capital and
-?.J. TeturiTwirrbe “made~that week-;
h ., 'end yia the C. N. R. boat, the Ham-
Gcog.‘,*'gan j 0,.je from Port Arthur to Sarnia.-l.>r |. ■ ■ ' '
‘oi .b£-
■<, , and '
ge'ern-1
CORNS REMOVED WIT!
CASTOR OIL^r
Say-goodbye to clumsy corn-pads and risky
razors. A new liquid called KORN-KING
ends pain in' 60 seconds. Dries up r~flrisrt
. coms or callus. Contains pure castor oil,
camphor and iodine. Absolute!jCsafe. Win
ner of Good Housekeeping' Seal. Easy 41-
. rections in packase. 35c bottle saver untold..
misery. Druggist returns money If KORN-
KING fails to remove any corn or caUuau
For sale at, F. M. Paterson's
_ .PUTTING-JT OFIF-Ite COSTLY
If you KNOW your eyes need
attention, what do you imagine
is happening to them during the
time they are neglected? They
aren’t improving any, t|iat is,
certain, -That NEVER happens.
It CAN’T happen. Consider the
welfare of your eyes and 'your
self. and promptly seek needed
ai d ; "
ARMSTRONG’S Eyesight Service
BqvSier Club Annual Membership
? Drive Commences — purpose"To
' < oinplete The Equipment Of The
I Pipe Tiand“-Sports. Day Is Off
__ ■ i Pointing '.'fit
Holiday Visitor At. VlcDpnagh’b Was | Posed to .the. Roman < •
Preparing To Attend Jubilee Str- ’their church. .“Hyy
vice At Zio:i, When Stricken -Witli | to worship y1'** ’{
A ^Severe Stroke. Passing Away b^jgan stated be 1j<i cij
That Evening. ■ ' ■ ■ church, entortammg the
•_ ____■■ -always right iwk! tnnsi
' . , i w never right.
.j Jie_ath„„cai]xe__AU(lde^^ :J?n .
her . brother, Mr. (
where-, she was 1 . .
than forty years ago she married Mr;
Topp. vv'so predeceased her only three
■months ago? ?..•••■
Mrs. Topp lives in Toronto, but.
was holidaying in- Ashfieid, and was [
preparing to attend the Jubilee .ser
vices at Zion Sunday rhorning. when.,
stricken with a severe . paralytic sei
zure, passing away that evening.
Mrs. Topp was formerly Fl of a A.
MacDonagh, a daughter of the late
John A. McDonagh and Mary Ann
Andrew. She grew; to young woman
hood in Ashfi-dd, Where as & genial
person, she formed a wide circle of
friends who have - always welcomed
her back, and ale grieved by her,
death. She .was in !her 67th year.
The remains were taken to Toron
to. Where the funeral -service was
held at the family, residence on
Marchmount > Rd., on .Wednesday,
July 8th, with interment in Prospect
Cemetery. *
Mrs. Topp is survived by three
daughters and two sons, Mrs. Gordon
Smellie,‘ Mrs. Wm. Champion. Mrs.
A. E. Woods and R?g. Topp all of
t Toronto and George of London,
One sisteir, Mrs. James. Cook and
two brothers, Chdrles E. of Ashfield
and Russell of Manitoba, .also sur
vive. Mrs. Cook had been, making her
I .. ' ’ - “ “ - ..............
had
the
A meeting df th? Lucknow Bocs-
r-‘ /’ub'' ••ailed for last xhursday.
h .iisapf'iiii’- if.g.y small atler.-
rhrr——\ t.
I- .,■>/Mm-t. 'lL«’.<n-i ?. _ ,.o.__
c'pib ahead u, put the subserip-
>. ’"imnitif-e,- rc« work or, the .an-
" i ppibe’«b'h drive. Funds are
•."iu; :n 'ni.’p.kte . the /equipment
• h'-. p.hdnq wmc’h' nag increased
i n.iinUfci'-. ■ ■ ‘ ;
.sas, .p-minet .?ut that the com- - - j■e hadn't'got fir^t base. and MondaY« JulY 5th and
the Heii Teiephor»e.&o^ regarding the,
use of the Company’s poles to string
colored lights on the streets. iUwag
suggested that the lights might be
strung from the hydro poles across
the . street to the buildings;
The meeting could not see the
wisdom in the council’s move to ban
platform dancing on Saturday even
ing, provided they were properly
i conducted* and ended early enough.
Lucknow boasts unique signs at the.
+ hnt i 1 our entrances to the town, and the
1 1 meeting recommended that these be
■, ^iveii a »>uuii neeueu vi painv.p | Cbncerning a “big day” here this
a I .year,, it was explained that the com,-
| mittee appointed in the spring -had iiww _______ wwww.
nu‘ taken the matter up. Mr G. H.: Rend,* Indiana* Mr..Joseph Hackett
I Sinitli reported, however, that he - - . . ------
[hao written to eleven schools 'in
At ci* Cbnr.-h inc know Bryce and Hurcn regarding a pro-nnASundavP ^Iv nth it P m' ' P’ o^‘d. athletic meet. in connection
three inf a lits ere' i Re? :sueh a day and had reeeiXl
T J tWrrWnn I only tm’ee replies. As the season nt
Jean Eileen daushter .< «'• and '«'< an undertaking
Mrs'Jaek Carberry;.TnMntr., Howard »dropped,
Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mr<. How-1 ■ ' ” —u—
and N. Kottiiieier. .1 horold.. and Peter 11 irrlfHAiA/ 'I stvn ~ Mborefiouse. son. u-f Mr? and Mrs. Al- | 5UCIin™ M
.bert Pitchef. Kirkland lake . ■ ■
11 *’ I > 11 ’ ., ’ . . "a-f I .’’iS; cli’C »
. w,■III.-vc T, ■
; v''Ut „tr.e: yy
: . ■1 ’ . "•'‘.'ii,’
. conceia.il uH,. "......
tn - .mem-—G. Tupp on Sunday at tne home of'Hhe most out.-’;.' ,i
.. C, E.- .vlacDonagh, f>onjan (H*,, •
borh, and when more of^ he- conti" •
" ? in^, divorce, yet a I
laws of tlie •'
and claim the; ci.:: ;
unions, illegitimate.
Concerning the Ployin' iav i
Imen.t's recent, legislation ------
{"Separate sclir-ols the speaker charged
(the government with selling itself
body and soul’ to the minority" inter
ests.’ ■' “I have nothing to say about Sep/--I
arate schools.” he continued, but if
we had- men like Sir, Wilfred Laurier
at the head of our government, we
would not today be faced with this
problem.
He cited, several countries v.hoj
have overthrown the (lominence of
the Church of Rome* and in vonclus-■
..ion admonished his listeners ^-tnai ■ n,eetjng recommended that these bi
they have one great ca-u-'c to fight g|Ven a much needed coat of paint,
for, to stajnd. four-square ■ifur 1 - ■ ...................... r ... .
Woi-ili of God. free and' opdn to
men..
r ■ver afxMugeniepts j
>n Hold Diamond -
Jubilee And Re-Union
Ideal weather conditions favored
the occasion of the observance of the
Diamond Jubilee of Zion Church on
6th. ’ ' '?;^—"T.’ J
; Rev. C. H. Dickinson of Montreal,
who was a resident minister when
the °Golden Jubilee was celebrated,
was the guest speaker on this, occas
ion and . delivered most impressive,
forceful and inspirational sermons?
in the morning and evening to appre
ciative congregations.
On Monday afternoon a musical
program was presented-by the Dun- ''
gannpn Church Choir, interspersed I
by addresses from the Rev. R. H.
Barnby. London; Rev. J. A. Agnew,
St. Mary’s; Rev. C. H? Dickinson,
Montreal; Rev. A.W. Brown. Han-
ham and Rev. C. Tavener of Huff-.
. mans. Mr. W. G.McMannis.^ South
of Lucknow and Mr.; Godfrey .Hall
of Ashfield,, .aho responded to the
request to speak, the latter recall
ing being present at the- opening
coremonieFof the Church sixty years
previouh. . ' <. . .
Letters- of regret at their inability
to attend were received and read
'from Rev. T. E. Sawyer, Blenheim;
Rev. Chas, Cumriiings, chairman of
Huron Presbytery; Mr. W. R. GArdP*
Prominent Musician
Conducted Music Exams
Studio Of Mrs. G. hI. Smith Was
Busy Spot On Wednesday And
Thursday As Some Forty Music
Students From The District Tried
.. Conservatory Examinations.
/
Mr. Richard Tattersail, one of the
most distinguished musicians of the
day. conducted mid-summer “’xdmin-
atiofis of the Toronto Conservatory
of music last Wednesday and
Thursday at the studio of Mrs. G.
Hx Smith, local music instructor, and
a representative of the Conservatory
Lucknow is the examination cen
tra for the district, taking , in Kin
cardine. Ripley. Wingham, Belgave,
Blyth and Auburn, and, during a
busy two days, some forty pupils m
various degrees of advancement took
their examination.' .
’ Mr. Tattersail is well known in
Canada, the United States and Qrea*1
Britain as an t,
pianist and singing teacher. Born at I
Thornliebank, near Glasgow, Scot- ...... -
land, he received his early musical been enjoying
.education in Scotland,.later going to -
Berlin for advanced sttidy.
From earliest childhood * he dis
tinguished himself as a
He, was only 14 years r>l'
■V»«*s afiuHiicu |ter atL Thornliebank- parish church.
[ He soon gained wider ’
[ being “named assistant I
|AValton at Glasgow Cathedral.
.was later honored with an appoint-, , . ,
?ment as official organist for the city i. a genial chap,
Of Glasgow and gave weekly* recitals | who v.:..
on one of the i
orgatis. "
For three years Mr.
was private organist and pianist to
Andrew Carnegie at the millionaire’s
Skibo
home with Mrs. Topp for a time arid
accompanied her to Ashfield on
visit that death terminated..‘ I.
i OBITUAR Y
»ENTERS TRAINING. IS
i REMEMBERED BY JR I ENDS
Owing to the fact that Water is be-
irig consumed faster then it can be
pumped into the Standpipe Council,
at' its Tuesday evening session, was
forced to limit the hours’ for Lawn
services from 5 P.M. to 8 P.M.
Fire protection mnst he maintained
and citisene are requested to eo-eper-
ate in complying will this regulation
which win be strictly enforced-.
W. B. Anderson, Reeve.,
. «... j................ -....- -
HUGH JAMES JOHNSTONE
The funeral of Hugh Jam^%John-
.stone was held from the home of his
sister. Mrs. C. E. McDonagh on Dom
inion; Day. Services at the house and
graveside in Kintail cemetery were
conducted by ’ Rev.' W. J. Patton' of
Ashfield circuit.
The pallbearers were. Alex Mac
Donald, Albert Campbell, Roy Maize,
Adam Johnston, W. J. Irwin and A.
G. Smith,
Mr. Johnstone met a tragic death
by drowning early the previous Mon
day morning in the mill pond, at
uven .-»<.-»vca «»iiu BrWsels vvher « he has Been residing1 .
iiganist, choirmaster, I for a time, being employed by Earl;
~ | Somers who cohdu’cts a , livery busi
ness there. Mr. Johnstbnt had , ,r- ‘lie "ad ! at ^e Monua.v ■n^r,t m< <•
evening ! f'ire .G>. Up to new. '(’u.;;-
visit ihot’e wire d'it't-fvi'. .
health ' Uark' which has rm:hu!L_- 1
.tall gpos?. ’in»i mme ,tn,.»
. have left in di^yu-r ■ ’ *'
nf the T. ■ '
str.o k pas.*irg ' n. -I I !.
ater tap- t,-e I'
■hall !.-
i :■
1 a Ho be
trej--
ioSriH-. TH. I'
sign I’.iiiih-. .
Street Boulevards Get,
Final Dressing of Tar
ii'i' 11 ir
About $150.00 W?rth Of Tar Used
In Completing Street Widening
Work Started Last Fall
The main street boulevards re
sulting from the street widening'
work of last year, received a final [
dressing of tar and very, fine gravel |
last wdek. The top coating, put down .
last year, was brushed off before the'
last application was applied.
The work was done under, the sup
ervision of Gideon H. Ruttie. . Bruce
County roadman, and Cbnservative
candidate in the last federal elec
tion. Several local hands were em
ployed for a couple of days to com-
thO/ Work, ag well as that of
tarWiiig thib cracks in the pavement.
The coating of gravel whs rolled in*
.to the tar -with the bowling green
power roller operated by Sid Decker.
On 1 Friday, rtiornipg some excite
ment occurred*tyhen the two wheeled , ....... ...... .............. — . (
tar melting pot took fire and caused i of Stratford and Mr. Wellington M<> ,
- quite a blaze,-while volumes of black’J".Coy, left on Suiulay for a two weeks’?
smoke rolled off. The cart c . 1
. chained to a new light truck, wljichguhafted by the time it take's,
wag uncoupled just in time hs tT- •
tailboard took fire.
, 22 barrels Of tarweighing about,.,,*,, ............ , ------ --- - ;i—-—,............................ .................
50P lbs. each and representing a where the^; will take a boat to Bos- ship on Kripay. July 3rd. to'Mr. and
cost, of approximately $1500 WJere ton returning home through the Eas- Mrs, Robert Hamilton, a son. Lome
us^l.in thp wfMrk, 'tern States. Johnstone. I ,
Johnstone. ha<l
good health .He
visited a doctor on Saturday .
_...... . - khiH'tly^
vith friends here to "regain hi-s |
tinguisihed ’’hTmself;”as a musician J .M>. Johnstone, who was A3 years
He was only 14 years old when he , age; was boin in Ayhneld at t ur-
was apoinfed organist and choirmas- lie’s Corners, a r.... 4 .
■■ ■ ■ ’j. - Johnstone and hpuna Gaul
recognition. •' young man- he went We
to Herbert [ lived for at ........... "
hedral. H^[ hfg to this
'and .was planning J”
Mr; Jo,h.nstone, who was
I
Castle; i '
(Continued on Page 4)
”------’ ■ w**—nuiun ricau^cci^; «ir» TO. *w. ublufI Associates ’ with Local M.
’ greetings on the occasion.
■Mr. Stewart MacKenzie, B.A.; Grad-
’ i uates From Osgoode And Enters
I Law Practise With W. R/ Tothlin-
Oq Tuesday afternoon. Miss'Kath-1. son. Bruce M. P. —■ • .
erine' MacKenzie’s Sunday School [
class held a picnic,, for Mi«s Betty [
McKenzie, who* leaves this week to i
enter- Walkerton' hospital for train- 4
ing, A lovely leather-bound hymn!
book was presented to- Betty, who
was very much taken by surprise.
Her .many 'friends wish Betty, every
success in her work.
son "f the late. John '
.. .!•>>: A> a
E<si where he .
lived for about twenty, years, return: [
, v.., /./ community a few years
[ ago. later gointr jo He was '
making .many'.ends
_____ ______| who were saddened by his early de- •
muniieipally-owned I wiiSe. , ''
; j' Mr. Johnstone was .not: ied. He
Tattersall .survived by . four sisters, Mrs. f.
’ ■ ■E. McDonagh and Mrs. John Farri^h
of Ashfteld, Mrs? Frabk Gill of( Sask..'
and Mrs. Loe Bender of Chicago and
a half sister. Mrs. McManus of Man-,
iroba. '*• ' . .. 1
: a.-
ON trip east •I
Mr.'and Mrs.- Robert Rae and .Mar-1
gatet. Mr. Rgo’s sister, Mrs; Skinner I
A game of' softball between teams
From Zion and Lucknovir resulted in
Lucknow emerging on the long end
of a rather large score, due in no
small measure to the roughness of
the playing field.
In the neighborhood Of 500 were
registered, those from < consider-
able distance including.: Rsv. and .
Mrs. R. H. Bamby. London; Bmr.
And Mrs. J. A. Agnew, St lta^s; .
Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Diclrfnson and
children. Montreal; Rmr. and Mm.
C. Tsvener. Huffmans; Rev. A. W.
Broum. Hannam; Dr. and MBB* W. .
Hackett. Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Jade
McKenzie, Leona and Alfreds. Da*' •
tr'oit; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McMannis.
South. Bend. Ind.: Mrs. J. K. Kneen.
. Montreal:- Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dick*
l.inson, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Haynes,
i St. Marys; Mr. John Marshall. Clin*
Mt. and_ Mrs. George Baker,
........[ Mr. Robert
__ „ w..v ........ fhos. Helm, Mr. and
just completed his i Mrs. John/McKinnpn and Jehji all of
intends to s
Mr. Peter Stewart MacKenzie,
younger son of >Mr. and Mrt. R. V«
MacKenzie of Lucknow, has become
associated with Mr. W. R. Tomlinson
member- of Parliament for Bruce,
and who has a. law practise in Port
Was called to the'
Elgin.
Mr. MacKenzie _________ _J__
bar on June 18th, after completing a
_ course at Osgoode Hall,
I during, which he was articled with
■ , , . . , l the well-known Toronto law firm of
The neces.-’ity^of a Mutable nlace ’ McMurtry’ and Ganong.
I Stewart succeeds Mr.. tV. J. Weiler,,|
who n'as been in partnership -with'
' Mr. Tomlinson, b'ut ; ' .
. t<’ c<tablish a practise of his^own in
Northern
, whr a
* K<’
IDEAL SPOT FOP TOURISTS '•.three-year at Osgoode Halt,
1
a^domodatc
DEER DIED
; .t *
inson. b'ut who now plans | ^’s04<'.
„ . - 'j * *-
Ontario. Mr. MacKenzie. i ton;
i-turned .his neW duties' t,.^ --
\vx.< k<'. airc, will he in cbafge of Mr, Jam^s Kay rand Jack,
Tomlinson's praobe as the
Pieniher, who .has. .
tils* ,-ession. intends to «
•good deal of time in' hecomiftg bet-'
ter a<-*|Uaiutt«d fhtoughyj.it the riding, j
, ■ Stowpif
. •■’■’ntr.v
;.’i. H-irn
' - <-<> v< >; .)t~
;c.r-i'x -a
• ii. t < nr-p in
two: Mrs. Maggie McKay. Mr. and Mrs.
ydting Wilson,_ Mr'
LANE’S MEMORIAL < HLR( H
Opening SUN. JULY 12th ' 7 I’-M
WHAT IS THE*GOSPEL?
’ “For I am not ashamed iif the Gh--
pel 'of Christ,,, for it i? the power of
God unto. Salvation.” Rotm 1.-, Id A . [J1(L
npw man—-a new voire. olertion-was motor trip east. Tentative iplan.«, re- L , •-; j/ -* were [.Norman Lowery,
the i to , journey'through Qhehec. possibly r . ’........
as far east as Gaspe, thence ‘down j. BORN ,
into the Maritime provinces from • HAMILTON—In Ashtield Town-
A .VoAr-old dbef, ' jn ;
caught in a Cove
:. died Mi’tne tiiti* ,r’<’
•leased.-'Failine '•' '<»n Peter lElD1' '?
the pnne, l"‘ • "t
the' t'Oaf logs. 1 b • • ■ . . ■ .
I hut was npl- • ....../ pr<»p|-i’ ■' ‘ i <’«.
/[ given the wo;in<i/ it .r,
the ahim.-jl wHhj ’n'r<n
j Mmnte .brought it to i"
truck where it lay all day
holiday on • Julv ■ Ja.1. rein r.
<>r drink and' through Diol night.,
died, • ’’ V.' • *
. I
<s
• I
I
/
WT, hi'-
rer acquainted thi ought,'j-it the riding,
received , education at
■ and Wingham Continuation
i H-h-ad.- and ’iih<fqiiontly
R. A. it Tor onto ■
-rraouating ’ • n_e
law in
N A VMAN THE LEPER
ov Nauman. < apfain the
was' aj J
honourable,
''■■.■'j an ver
Bv -r
R, a.
( apt;.
>f Syria,
.inas-'<>r and
if<0- ..•. i0. *
1 ’■ • * fJ ■ ’'***
in
I 1*
t'
spend a,Tiverton; Miss Isohel Anderson, Lon*
‘Mrs. S. B. Stothers and
.... - ir; Mr. arid Mrs, Fal-
Kilpatnick/j\Toronto; Mr. afid
Mayorthorpe,
Uni
•<on-
> h(».«r
great
don;. Mr. a
family of A
mer F \
Mrs. Johif ’ew*.
Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford East
man. Lois and Philip, Pott Hope. Mr.
Sid Smith, Belleville; Mr. and., Mrs.
Bruce Holland, Clinton: Mr. and Mrs. ,
W. Pepper, Mrs. Thompson, Bruce*
field, .
tn the evening, supper was. served
,,fto $<>me 400 Concluding most en
joyable and highly successful event
m the history of Zion Church.
(i f, ;<Wh t. RODGERS LAST '
-'■- l’I< TH RE COMES TO LYCEUM »
i-.i
A. 30
V $<'
• <>)
. iLi- bore the' name of Mr. Thon.es
.-.ter, . ■
Monday, .Tuesday - and Wed*’
nesday. ‘In Old, Kerttucky”, which
i is Will* Rodgers’ last and greatest
- -1 pictint e. comes'to the Lyceum Thea*
?' tre. Wingham, as a special attrac*
'.q.'.v | tion. fhr ■ picture'this Ateek-ertd ,-is
\ Wd 1 “The Farmer in The Dell”. But keep
label in mind., the fact that it is the .fiirSt
Web-three days of next week that ‘Th ?
Old Kentucky’** is being shown.
■ »•
»
7