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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-08-13, Page 5THURSDAY, AUGUST 111,h., 1y:3t; THE LUCENOW'SENTINt:L -7-'7PAGE. P'IVI to get a thorough Business Training and make the pre- paration necessary for success in -life. A NAIL will go No further than its' head will lei it, -•oung Men and .Women wilt_;goo no further than.their heads will let themn. That means if you have not the broper training -or preparation you will not achieve the. Success you ;are' looking •for. WHAT„TRAINING SHOULD I HAVE? •A'th.brougli puniness Education .'or a` Silortiiand And, Typewriblll Course' or' both �'. ,�,of tlem �H °•� rc ' _ WHERE SHOULD ,I t1 L_:—At-the.-W.orthern- u, rl gs`Ci liege, (*en: -Soup • WHEN SHOULD I'' BEGIN? When the College opens after Vacation .for the fall term. At the beginning ofSepfember., WHAT STUDIES SHOtrLD i TAkE? , Write to the Principal fpr Phone 107 during office Tours or No. 330 evenings, Or 'better still, call at . the College • and consult with the Principal,Northern.13us iness College Owen Sou'nd, .Ontanio. WITEC`HURCH '. sunlymisaiier .MAFEKiN,.G Mi. Wesley . Lott . of Acton spent Urs. Wm. Blake is visiting : her .the week-e.nd'i .'with his. parents, Mr and. Mrs. Walter' Lott. Miss Molly 'Pepper •of Brucefiel(1 visiting with Miss Annetta' Fisher: • Master Cordon Leggatt visited, re- - centlY -With relatives: at Bliievale. Miss. Velma Scott is visitin week with Miss . Donalda McCallum laughter, Mrs. Albert Alton at • Bel- fast. „ Mrs Porter of Norwood is the ;nest oil her cousin Mrs.'. Robt: Hen ry•the ,past" two: weeks. FOURTII ON.. KINLQSS Mr.,and Mrs. Lloyd Forbes of Pres-, ton, visited lest week at ,Mr. -gram's. . : 8 Misses Catherine.'” and . Christena Bain, of London, are spending their vacation with their grandparents; Mr. and "Mrs. R. Bain. •. Miss Baldwin of Toronto, is visit - .ring isit- {ng. this 'week with Miss Annie Mc- Leod ` •Misses Jean MacKenzie of Toronto and Bessie of New York are'"spending a few ,weeks camping at:the Lake. A 'large congregation attended the United Church,, Lucknow, vii Sunday ast .o ear. Re . ug MacM an, who is home .on furlough from Fo'r--” toasted The exhaust pipe had the- first Grand Prix were, more tate moss- ' Brought too; near the footgrid ;fief o 'Miss . Lola MCGillivrey of ' ,Toronto . it curved to •the '.outside of. the car Great Strain Quip .Racing Driver s•. 'They r, .Say that a drivetrcan wintOny- a limited number of motor -races be - of the • very definite attain Which victory entails. A stripped and highly tuned, racing. inedible ..• about •the. most uncomfortable' means of . locomotioaa ever conceived. Apart fro•th the bumping caused .by. stiff • springs, the„ na:cockpit cockpit •collects all., the heat driven back, :from the en- ;ine; 'and • the driver's feet often .be - some delicately , toasted on the •.:peal.-. els. The 'fee,? of, the Delage drivers- in spent .last Week with here another. This bend ;swiftly. - grew, ".white=hot.• Mrs. A,. c.Gilliv'ray ` Lopis WagnerT` had' to •abandon''.his Mr Clair MacDougali-was'wp-froi - Delage--after•:less-tinut tvednty tle uelp_h. oeer the -weekend. : - b Robe Be'naist ran _the. secoatd-D 'll end' Mrs. hack ,MclVii`rchte .of lege to, -the pits,"itsbody alight,, and Windsor, spent a few days last week at Mr: R. • Middleton'•s.. •A ••number. • from here '.attended that band concert in.. Kincardine on -Sun, day night. ' • :Miss Marion McDonald is spending her'vacation with Mrs.,W., McKenzie. Mrs Simpson of Windsor, is visit ing-at': the'o`f"tier brother, Mr. Angus • Graham.. ; • . Miss Rena, and Alma Carruthers• are spending a few days' at Point Clark. . Mrs. R. Middleton returning home after a visit with friends in Detroit and 'lat.. Rock.. _ .. , The joint meeting of Ripley and Kairshea Clubs was held at the •horn(, of Mrs:. W MacKenzie with a large attendance The ni:eetingopened, wit} singing the opening song. Mrs. R Martin read . the • niinutes 'of las+ meeting. The Ripley ladies, prepared e ..program w is consisted of a .sole by Miss Gatherine- Matheson, --r reading readin:g"bv Miss Rena Carruthers and a dilett by Miss Marie and _Norms McDonald. Little. Margaret Bowers danced„the Irish Lilt. accompanied by tier brother .Jacli"•ie on the a.mout -or gan. Master Cameron McCauley sang e comic .song. Mrs. 'A,' McKay con- tributed a solo, 'arid Mrs.:Shirt Bow- ers read .a 'splendid „paper,, which 'w'was' well received. Mrs. Ruhlen, sang a solo. The: Kairshee club provided the refreshments, 'and aftet singing the National Anthern and a vote of thanks was given to the' h istes's, the meeting was brought to a close, and a soder-hoursoder-hourSpent The next- 'meet- is- to held_at theJ pme Middleton. `• at Langside.:' The harvest is in full 'swing. now. Mr. Gordon, r Godkin started out last week �Nith his threshing me - chine.. Mrs.. John Ross andtwo children ''of Huron ' are , visiting vvith-.-her par- ents, IVir.: and Mrs. David,. Farrier. We are glad to report Mrs. Farrier is some. better. ,• Misses Mollie. Pepper and Annet- ta Fisher, are. spending this week it the lake at Point .Cla;rk.: Mr., and Mrs. ' Roy _Cringle...:..and: daughter Helen ,of Detroit, motored here' With ,. their ne'vii .W.-illys-,e-ouape= car, and are visiting with Mrs, Ct•in'• -gle's mother, Mrs: David Gillies: Mr. Alex Simpson of 'Wingham, visited' with old friends in the via lage on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.' Hobbs of New York visited with Mrs. Hobbs father,' Mr. John .'Ca'mpbell. Rev. John and Mrs., MacNamarah of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Ham- ilton of. Windsor, who are spending their Holidays at Bruce Beach visited on! Tuesday with ' their .aunt and allele, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jacques: • We wish to congratulate' 'DRi. r]- • liott Fells on • the' success of his•- oasis who. wrote on the' second year high school .work, all being ;soccese- ful in- passing., 'The names of those who were successful ape, Veln a Scott. ..Lela Leggatt, Evelyn Iteid, Tom: Wil- • • son. and 'Stanley Moore, Mr. Fells has secured the principalship, of a three-room school near Cochrane and he will teach the entrance, first and second forni'work. • We, wish' him ev- ery success. . . . Thee community, was . shocked, last Thursday when they heard of ' the . - .'sudden death of Helen Irene, young est daughter oir Mr; and Mrs. James St. Marie, who was kicked on the ---. -head - Wednesday evening and way killed instantly. The • funera 1 was -^+r held on 'Thursday afternoon, with interment in the St. Augustine It: C. cemetery. , Mrs. W: R. Farrier visited re: gently at Goderich 'with Mr. add Mrs, Robert Philips.' . ZION NEWS a go,mo.torred- ever to meet the lat-, ter's father,. Mr.. Robert Anderson, of a n�u',,'Sask., wh°o was visiting 'a1- VIir: Thos, Andersons, and together they, called on . their many . relatives' ;Lrk Ashfield -Ai 4-Luek=now. Mr. and Mrs. ' White left' for Chicago on. Sat urday and Mr. Anderson who bad come from the west by automobile'„ left` for home "Monday.' Mr. and Mrs..Thos.,Reed and son' Benson• of Cadalaci'Sask., who. went. west from. here . some twenty .year; ago, are visiting 'relatives and re- newing acquaintancesin Lucknow:' and Ashfield. 'Mr:: Colin. Campbell • of; Stratford. preached on . the 'Ashfield circuit Sun= day, iri thiTirifereir t)f- 'the' :Lord's' Pak Alliance.. •In the' absence of the Blake. Church organist, Miss. Mar- garet Blake ' of Winnipeg played the organ for the . evening ,• service. Mrs. Porter of Norwood sang , two' solo: which were. greatly enjoyed by .the congregation. Next, Sunday, Sunday* school will meet at 10 A.M.,,'and the service •at 11 A.M. will be in charge of the Youhg People's Society,• Mrs.:' Thomas Cummifigs and dau - ghter,' Miss Dolly Cummings of 'Tor- onto, are the .guests of Mr. and Mr's' - James' Webster. Mrs, Sara Saunders is visiting her niece,, • Mrs. .Charles Twaniley ' at Lucknow ” at itresent. Miss Dorothy Curran ' who had spent a month with relatives in De- troit, returned home Thursday. , Mr and Mrs. John S. Kilpatrick spent Sunday at; Port Stanley. ,Miss Violet Kilpatrick who was visiting there accompanied them' on their re- turn. • • Mr. and Mrs. N9rman Shackleton, Mr., Finlay and Miss Alice Shackleton, attended the , Shackleton re -union at Part Albert last • week. • Miss Marjepry Campbell of West- field and Mrs. Barkley' of Dungannon.. are visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardner. 1Vtrs. Mark Gardner, Lorne' and , Ivan of Rapid City are `Zion visitors this week. "'- Mr. and Mrs, Clifford ' Eastnia't end daughter Lois of Port Hopeare spending part •of their holidays with the. latter't . parents;, Mt. and .Mrs. Jas. Ritchie. • ,a ' 'Miss Annie Watson oo'J1St. Helens spent last week' with' her co,asi:nl. Master. bane, Gardner. Miss Ada Helm is ,spertding thi'a week with friends do London. , Mrs.. Boden Ritchie and son Wel- ' • ter of Waikerville spent the week- end with Z on friends, • • ea. ' o. the metal: of the exhaust pipe actual- ly `burnt • through. 'The- blaze' was ex-' tinguished and he carried on, The third Delage was being driven ....by Senschal, France's mostspectacular driver. He withstood the heat until three-quarter distance; And then pul- led up ,with holes charred in his ,A driver suffers .other discomfortsrts than .'heat; The engine's roar, .the bawl of the exhaust and. the drilling whine of . the supercharger bring temporary.'deafness. Dust . cakes oveover;he oil -smudge on his,, face, his teeth become :gritty and, the desire .for a long, long drink looms much' larger ';han the bouquets, `trophies /rid plau- dits Which Wilk be his if he wins. He,may ''rinse hie, mouth and gargle a little when„ he .dames to the pit : for replenishments,. but be will, not drink, anything:: Extreme • discomfort may be the result. Beneath' his overalls.; he swears-an=abidominai_ lt='whieh--he his middle .together against the buck- ing :of uck- ing-:of' the machine:. • wJt1ioutTth belt to support -him, ;he -is liable -to be violently . sick..after 'a few laps, That . is • why . so‘ many ' drifters ; ' go breakfastless..,anto a ---race. A . mechanic' is :.seldoin . carried, be- muse a passenger cuts. down . speed.' and 'there is'`no need ' to •risk.... two :lues. 3litut',without a mechanic in• the :ar: the driver seldom has much idea' ASHFIELLI'•NOTES.: • - .,Mr: Albert Beckett..of-.Iiritail` is at•'. present • very• seriously. ill. Ibis. many friends hope for a _ speedy re- covery. • r • 'Miss' Jean , Long spent' last week with Goderich friends.- . ' Miss Gretta Campbell of .Lucknow„. spent a, week visiting her old neigh- bgtts'kon the' 12th Con. ' Mr: J. J. •Gilmore called on his' brothers last; 'Sunday evening. •Mr. 'Russell Ritchie who has ..re- turtied ..;from Sas'k., i's. at `present, among 'his brothers •in , Aslifield. . The •farmers in 'this. locality are about finished cutting the crop. The" excessive heat of the past £ew we'elcs has ripened the harvest meth earlier than previous ,years. • Shackleton Re -Union At. Port; Albert The .first: re -union of the Shackle. top family was held at Port Alber last week; -when .. a most enjoyable time was' spent. The chief .features of -amusement were softball, football horseshoe pitching, and swimming Several snapsof various groups were taken, and ' an appetizing .lunch . was 'served. In all there, were 36 present as follows: •Mr. Thomas . Shackleton.. Willie Shackleton, his son,'on •thc farm; Mr. 'and Mrs. Albert Shackle • ton i and two children, Allan and Mary' of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Shackleton and two children, Mad• eline and Beulah of, Asquith, Sask.:. Mr. and Mrs. George' Feagan and six --children, Keith; Eileen, Benson; Harry, Mary and Jean of Nile; Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Shackleton and' son Benson, Crewe; ,Mr. and Mrs. Norman'. Shackleton, Ashfield; their son. ' Finlay of Pricevilie, and their daughter, Miss Alice ' of Belgrave; Mrs. Nellie, Shackleton of Dungan- non; Mrs. J. Misener,'daughter of °the late, Clarence Shackleton, Stratford; -Mr. and .Mrs.- . W J _Larkin__and- _.two. children, Arthur ':and -"Margaret. _a: 'Toronto; and Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Whinney, Ashfield; also Mr. and 1VIrs. Robert Reid and son Harvey of Tor- onto. The re -union ;is tobe an .annual event. • , LUCKNOW and WINGHAM Monumental : Works Lucknow, Ont. Has the largest and moat complet • stock ; in the most beautiful designs to choose from, .in—.• • MARBLE, SCOTCH, SWEDISH AND CANADIAN GRANITES 'W'E make a Specialty of. Family monuments and invite your Inspection. , :'•Inhcriptions Neat'ly, Catefiilly and <Rremptly- Danes 1 - See us before placing, your order, nought§ Bros. Phone 74 istletirW if his `position ili a, road' race :after. he opening circuits, so he' has to -ely upon signals given by the pit ?ersonnel. • The "pit"—or replenishment, 'depot a mere skeleton structure; with a roof and a . plank, at waist' height, carrying7to`ols and-- sparer• _bais_ churns of petrol, jugs and oil• and anything else that might be needed. There close 'watch is kept on the race and the driver of each car is given signals by his "own mechanics;' strict obedience. to° signals• is ,the hail -mark of .a fine driver; Various signals and ,odes are used; biit''5'there are usually only four signals: "Faster;" "O: K:" "Slower•!" "Come in!" Sometimes ad- ditional informatioYi, such as the driver's' lap 'speed, position,etc., is chalked . up on a board held out by the tnechanic.; ° The mechanic is the only man, a - "part from the driver, who is allowed' to touch the; car once it has started. -This :rifling obtains • for nearly, • •a11 alis, events, with the excbption of the Targo Florio, which ' is run off over a mountain • 'circuit in. Sicily,. where any •number of people . may 'assist.' But where only .one mechanic is permitted, .the,, driver• andmechanic usually practice pit -work together before the rhe to save time, be-, "Cause every second is 'valuable. This often shows. the 'finest 'and most rap- id of team work imaginable, . and ear° -Are replenished r in .a remarkably short time in the European races. In' America it may be even a little,,fas- ter, because there every driver is '8'. -full-.bloodedprofessinnal who_depends absolutely en- his ability to,win even- ts to keep in the game at all. Europ;. can • drivers are of more varied types, nt'any of them .being amateur sports men ,who, race because they love rec. ing. Outstanding among ' these latter are Earl Howe, who always comes to a race armed with an umbrella; 'Cap- tain Sir. " Malcolm Campbell and Count Louis .Zborowski, whohad the distinction of 1emerging unhurt froi'n a terriffic 120 re.p.h crash. At once tie put in 'an hour's fast running in a Mercel,es car : so that his nerve ?night not be 'Shaken. Only more spectacular than Count. Zborowski's escape was that of the Italian Jules Poresti, who was " thrown . from • his car. at 'F.endine Sands.. Carmarthen shirei.at %0.m p:h,• Mies his ear rol- led over twice', and ' landed on iits; wheels. • For a fevv moments Forest$' lay with arms and legs kicking spas moil tally before lie gel "upandWallc= ed toward the two men who ' were coming to hi& aid. He has since rlr'iv- R A� Spotton en in most big' races.'• PhWione u�hpj Manley' 'drivers • depend. upon the "bonsystem" to enable them to deepsioir _. ,...�.. ,n tread.'`The`'lve , Sup s -e easstar up• :under strain and '•ro wear. The price much better than any similar the. "'Tis is thf13 Pathfinder Tread Good year.. We want you to see it the big value quality tire anyone can buy. 'J See them first. :See them noire' Supertest Service .Station. f'\. ,,vim;.. J' •-••' X:1 , . • J. S. MacKENZIE, ' Proprietor. L'ucknov�- ' - Ontario ---There'r etc`qualit , d` ?iri mils ib's race. firn "'('''>ft`TlI`) LE13"' 'iTl ')h'IT supplies his ear with components fret - Last--y'ear� a clinic wa' ' and if he wins the - firm producing. the a � held --for •: particular •items pay fim a—balms --crippled Children-at-the-Hogipital,in then" ' tells the' world that' • he Won .Goderich. The Clinic was presided, while 'using ,their merchandise; How,-' over by the Chief: Surgeon of'• the ever; this" ayaten-is-very dequate. and exists, only because cash'prizes are not'. large 'enough. Effort. are be, ing made to - regulate the :whole ;$y stem. ,In Italy Italy comparatively' hie• money is offered' for all' events. It is. said. that Achille Varzi :earned ^over. £3,500 in Italian events during the' past. season. ' American motor -racing is the near- est approach to gladiatorial, display sincethe days' of the Roman.. chariot- eers--7-except, .' of course, :that. there are-nn•-deliberate--attempts--to-Lknock off one anothe* wheels. With the exception 'of Indianapolis,. whiich• is' surfaced by - bricks, the more impor- tant of the circuits are board tracks.] The- one at Altoona is typical. It is just" a mile and a quarter : around and here they unleash as many , as fourteen starters 'at once in a race :which will run . off at•. a; speed better .than: 110 m.p.h. 'The Ambit. being so. short, 'cars continually bunch up;, dog- fighting over the boards/ -at two miles a minute with next to nothiegi: be- tween their `:whizzing wheel`, buts. This I -kind of work needs c ld'nerves and daring to the verge 11)i re less - a c — ' h nese R Kee h exholder`.b the Ray f land. speed record with 207;5 m.p.h was killed at, Altoona in about ;the ugliest smash that motor -racing has' ever known. ' At, three-quarters distance in a two hundred miles 'event, the leading car $vas' averaging ' the fieree.. speed - of 119. m.p.h when, Cliffs Bergere, who was riding second, swung high and hit a guard rail,set at the top•of the embankment . to protect spectators Bergere , pitched down across the track, full in Keecli's, path. Keech tried to miss him, skidded and •Was,, hit by another car. Three other cars Piled up, in a most frightful spec- tatle—that-of--speed-mitt-o•-eentrol— A crash is 'about the only • thing which shows the teriffic, almost de- moniac. force which 'a racing: driver has, under his hands: They say that the record-breaking cars at Daytona would,, if they ,left the ground at the right ;;dngle, make a leap of . three- quarters of a mile before touching. earth again, taking oft at ,around the present record' speed ,of 231 m.p.h, ple question' the value' of motor rat- Terrible crashes/Plays make pee- ing and record-breaking ,§eagrave's. Golden Arrow" Arrow" cost' over' • . £10,000, but it' proved_ the efficiency. and a new and.near-perfect type'ef steering and demonstrated the worth of an, orig- inal 'clutch design which stood up to five or six times normal load. Other information' was gained whiclf only an engiheer • Would • appreciate, be- sides ' fresh knowledge concerning ices 'Also, the ,record-breaking run -pushed British prestige to a pinnacle utrobtainab'ie in any other way: Ties May be an extreme case; but it is a • fact that every .development'.in cars —four *heeled brakes, super char- ges, stability, shock absorbers—has first been conceived fer the racing -Eiospita•1--fo-�5ck--Ghililren, Toonto',. 'and 35 children" were examined,, 'number of whom received subsequent treatment. The Lions Clubs took care of the expenses for hospital charges,' surgeon tied medical. fees, and the costs of the . tielcessary' appliances' •mounting in the aggregate to over $1,200: The result of 'the work done ' by the Lions Clubs proved that their Undertaking: :.vas • 'a, '•very necessary one; `several children who would oth ;erwise have •.been lifelong cripples, Irete`pern atrenil'y-eu e-d—others• -re- ceiving lasting :benefit. With the en= couragement. of the - highly ,satisfac-: tory results of the work in 1930 the" clubs' have decided to continue their'. undertaking this,. year., being confident that there are still a number of trip-' ,. pled .children in the Ce my of Huron _ • w -`ho would be benefited.. by another ,clinic,at which,' the. advice of 'min- ent surgeons will be: available. To as- sist in this, work the clubs request that the names' of crippled' children and children suffering from •.pronoun- ced defects of eyesight be sent in to- gether ' with the parents' name land. • address, and also the name of. the , family' , physician. It is proposed that' theclinic is held: in- August at Scott Memorial' Hospital, Seaforth, and it is' .requested ' that early notification be sent to the secretary of the near- est club, either Mr. T. R. Connon, Goderich, or Mr. "'Robert M.., Jones, Seaforth.-Seaforth Expositor. LANGSIDE. .Intended for last Week)` Miss Doris Ritchie of' Lucknow, who ' has been visiting' with Mr. and Mrs. Victor . Emerson has returned home. Miss Velma and Master Neil Net- tlettown of-Tonont axe_ _via;t;tig_at thea ho a of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Conn. Misses Laura Conn and Dorothy Hutchison spent Sunday • with Mr. and Mrs." ,Stewart Scott. • • Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ross.' and .Mis- ses Minnie► and Sarah McIver and Mr. Walter Manner 'of Toronto, 'spent the week -end in their country, home. here. •The Presbyterian W. M. S. of Whitechurch held their July meet- ing at thehome • of Mrs. Wm. 'Dew - ion. Mr: and Mrs. Wrn. Brown and Mis- ses G'at'e and Ardyss atterMedthe races' in 'Goderich on Monday. Messrs. James Aitchison and 'John: ` Taylor of East Wawanosh spent ,Sun- day ;evening with. Mi. and Mrs. Vic- tor $mersdn. Miss Lizzie Elliott of Winghani, visited over the• week=end with ' Miw. , and, Mrs. John Nclrines. circuit, born from the need for mak- ing • the machines go faster and ride ' more safely , at greater speed. Rac- ing. circuits -are really laboratories 1 where new ideas. are tatted 3 as they) caltnot? be ilk the factor, •