HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-10-19, Page 4ro
`I
THE.1.0 KNIOW' NT'INEL7.
•
MA NG
• ,,, •,.c•. LL r •ct.wec. •••,0rr+ J.
,,,,:•:='� ,•A•hFu va...r'W.w of . V . .
now is visiting with her .niece ,• rs..•
Riehard. Johnston.
. Miss. Phyllis Blake spent laat,wee'k
visiting with her sister Mrs, Ha41d
Webster'of •Ebeneser, ,
Miss :Jean Anderson return tae
week from a delightful trip to e'
YOU.
Mr; Harvey ,Laaenby asstate
Alex A•ndrewg if ` Lincknow n :da
two last week .
-we are sorry to:: report,` no improve>";
e
r
me
Godfrey Ilall�s :condit lt
111110:
ion..
Hearty coitgratetlations I are •exf'ert-
deed to Mr; and Mrs. Cecil Johnstosi; me
who were mgrried' Saiuirday •.EJetober; Ten 'Tuna in the •fn'.st end 'six in the Curries
14th: ,They are `"honeymooning" at third innings,.` settled the'•issue and .let"-D'ungannosi.
press and on {their rets will ro`• the Kinlough .,nine •coast' along to an
• K plough ,Spence McFarlen, Frank. Lucky Nine '
iINLOIGH WINS EASILY- .
•:FRONT ,DUN CANNON
"'Wildcats" ' ed'the"m- '. The Standing, To Oct. 17
•
Knniough asslnr � •qr, ,,t,,•'. T P:.
Selves of .a softball .playoff.berth, by •° • l e , • L 1 •
dofeati; 'Dungannon "lastWednesday' ••Zion . , •:•. 1 0
ni • ht by ' the score of 23• ta: 5. R*lough ":. . ...,� .• 2 1" .1
:.
gCo ra 1
0 3e 0
��W.
ta
t.
THURSDAY,OCT0 �E.11 ° 19th, 1990.
-teams are no* Playoff contenders.
The Outlaws scored "all° of their 'runs ,
in the ftret .1°11'•:. .
non, JIM. Webster; i. Finlayien, 3.
Fisher, B.: MelrttQsh, ' M.: Solomon:
Jack Calliplell•, M.;'Pearhn an.
r Die Ii •'.• -,:-. MacDonald, H, John-
e stop, A, M!eintosh, -C..'Webster. A..
• • ' Aitchison, F Milne, .G. Hassel, D.
Aitchison, R:' McKim.
Score by.' Innings "-
lyie-Herds . 102 101 .002— I
T 0 It'E N T Comfortable 6�room
house; : town.' weter,`'Temple Clary.
FOR SALT;--Titdhope:Anderson cook
:stove' in good shape. Apply. to Mr. W.
P Reid.
Outlaws .�r 303 400 OOic�-1&1 �Y
•
Fr .
.•.Yasfcel like sereamin-but yo
u
can't
? yo»• lb
s`•
iltY;77-yen feet as if .yron were.choktngwth aPTO'.
:tension=- ,our heart isp-punding;:pounding ;poundwg—`.:
Y o Then from the. burning .chaos. of
wltat,,;�ow when'. tho t. �.I•ve got
your Mind, springs a clear,.sparkling ug_ h ow 've ' • .
YBefore. you know
to telephone for:•help:' � built
happened, .all the' vast organization. labonunsly
andsigorously maintained by, your: cominuntty:feen
s•
.
polibe; 'h
ambulances, ospitals :instantlp1ecome 'oneto inyOur
JUL tlte
. '
...
house --and to emergencies u s proms:.
rt' e
•
•
• Telephone service :is widely
used -because it is .courteous,
efficient, yet 'surprisingly
expensive:. Nothing else yields
so mush for what it costs!
side on the groom's farim•in Ashfield -
We welcome Mrs Johnston to aplZ,.
midst.
• Mr. ,and Mrs. Ed. Thoanpson of
Holyrood 'visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George •., Saunders
Mr. -S.• B. Stothers of Arthur was in
the neighbourhood on .,Monday.
Mrs. Milton Kilpatriek'•s father. Mr.
Richard Twamley. of Kintail is quitea
low at present.
Mrs:. Isaac Andrew . of Zion' spent
a.
i eek. with her sister': Mrs..
"art of last a
Part
Sam Kilpatrick..',
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blake ` motor=
ed to London' on Saturday: mle• an•
d
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Twa Y
family and.Mrs.. George Twatniley Sr
called on' Mr. -and Mrs. James Dren-
nan of Kintail , on Sunday.
• Mother. "Betty, . step over attd see Parent "No i you see
haat old! Mrs, Harris: is this. morning."' to play .in the aisles."
tri ( er. return): "Seventy- •-"r-
three ars-, six months and. two days,
sho
'theatre Attendant: "Haven't you
: ('tickets fol: ,,t'our two little boys?". • ,
they prefer
p
easy a91in•
BRUCE IS\UNIQUE,
While Bruce County is• one of Ott -
i aria's finest and most prosperousit
is ,probably' unique in Old Ontario
among counties of anything approach-
ing its size in that it has.not a single.
town of. twenty five hnndred people.
or -.'a city of any size at all.' The town
nd villages of -Bruce with their, pop-`•
letion`last year were; owns= -Wier
ton,' 1,723;• Walkerton, ,442; South=
_ampton, 1,441; Kincardine, 2,470;
ghesley; 1,815. Villages—Tiverton,
262; Teeswater,842; Tara, 474. Ripley,
442; Port Elgin, 1,324 Paisley, 729;'.
Mildmay, 754;' tucknow,. 1;Q34 Lion's
Head,, 398, . and :Hepworth, 352.
L T.P.
3 0 1
1 10 spring:calves: , 6 , months' credi�.
1 I Matt. Gaynor; • Axle.
WHEN PAINS ARE TORTURE from
heu atisrn'' . iatlea,: Baolkache; use,
Rumaeaps-.Their: Two Way Action
attacks' the cause. ''McKIM'S DRUG
-STORE, �� ..•
•
WANTED TO ';PUROHASE—White
•
Leghorn :and .Barred Reek ,'Pullets.
Send full particulars \ and' number for
sale. SAM PATTISON, Fergus, Ont
' SALESMEN 'WANTED
home wants one or: more, of our
Every hiti :`Make -
200 daily guaranteed •recess ,es
•
' easilybecoming the. Faniilex
'lei: .
ttyy . ,our ,section l4o.. experience
• eti'ler in. Y. ,
.0er':
required. 'Ambition, 'energy ' and' p • ,
severance' Only conditions. to, reach top:,
WE' HELP,.YOU. 9 )0`. dealers make.
their" way. Let's show you` how: to be ' '
successful •and • independent' in. a' busi-
ness of .your'own..ASK CATALOGUE ' :
without OBLIGATION..FAMILEX,•
570 St. Clement, MONTREAL.
`AUCTION SALE of ,70 • head• of Cattle
at John' MacRae's farm, Lochalsh, .thin'
Friday, October.20th at one o'clock.
60 choice Year=old heifers 'and steers.
t 2 1
Thompson, Weir Eckenswiller,.Harvey Tigers
Harold Haldenby,.Harold High ,. School , .... 2 1
Cassidy, � 1 3 ;.
Greer', Frank• Colwell, Toin M cFarlan,'.Outlairs :..a, . • .. • • . • • "0 3
Angus` McLeod , , .. I Die -Herds
Dungannon -•--R. Currie, P. Eedy, T
Hedy, G Reed G Moore; H. Culbert, i •
"'When a man. thinks 'heCan fool,
too many people," said Uncle . Eben,
"he attracts so much attention. oat a
lot o' folks get interested • in . foolin'
him." •
\•
\
Ubscriber
I
IF YOU ARE NOT NOW ,A SUB-.
scRpBER. TO THE. ^LUCKNOW
SENTINEL YOU ARE NOT GET-
TING'. THE NEWS OF .THE', VIL-I
LAGE. AND DISTRICT. . • -
PAYS FOR THE PAPER UNTIL
DECEMBER 31, 1939. ,JUST THINK!
YOIJlt SAVINGS ON THE PUR-
CliASE OF ONE ARTICLE ADVER-.
TISEb IN . THE SENTINEL WILL
PR:OBAFI.Y MORE THAN' PAY
THE PItr.CE OP TIIIS BARGAIN
INTRODUCTORY OFFER TO NEW
SUBSCRIBERS.
LticknoW Sentinel.
fl.- MORTGAGE FOR•SALE--Would sell
$3,500 mortgage -on good' 200 -acre
fa.rni, with good buildings, and modern
' equipnient Or 'would exchange for 100-
UPc'aere, farm with ibuildings, Apply at
e , Sentinel Office...
?" AUCTIOhi SALE—of hodsehold Turn- I...
iture, at•the home of Mrs;, R. D. Cain-
* on Sat-
urday,
St,L ., .
`r n'� Havelock
ii' e
0
,
sharp.
¢lock
.t o
• 1
st a 1
urday, October 2
'Terms cash. No reserve• as •the house''
D ,Parkes, 'B. Wiggins, F. Culbert. . I ' '<All I get at her house was a.
Score By Innings of shamrock tea," remarked th
Kinlough....:;. 1006 214 000=23 young fellow.. :
Dungannon , .. , 002 .100 . ,,011 5 "What oh .;earth's • shamrock tea
nio
a n
his � cam . , .
asked s I►
Vii
SCHOOL OUSTS . UTLAlts, . "You- know the kind made t
p TIGERS'
' ' 1ea'res", was the reply:. •
LUCKY NINE BEAT three
In the first game of the .double...: say nor, do that thing, that has been; sold. Wellington Henderson.,
header played last Thurtday night, •' angr'hrompts you .to.
Never ` .
in .aid of the lbehl Red Cross Society, 6
the High School edged .out, a 12 to •11
.*.tory over,. the Outlaws in a thrill-
ing
•The' loss eliminates'\ the Outlaws
from a:play off position, but in spite
of the. fact. they lost three games,
they ,were stiff opposition. and iwith. ;a
little luck would • have. , been ; in the ,
play-offs. •-
THE CHURCH IS NOT,
(Bowmanville Statesman)
'The Church is not. made up of peo-
ple who think they are \ , r than
the rest!' but of people , , .know
they ought to be better than they
are, and belong tothe Church because
it . is . trying' to help • them to • be . bet-
ter: • - •
The Church is not mads nip of. peo-
ple who thing they are perfect, but.
of people • who are sure that they
have found die perfect ideal in :Josue
of Nazareth. c < ••
;The Church is net made up of peo-
ple who think they never make •mis-
takes, but of people • who have recog
nized their wrong -doing and have
joined the Church in the belief that
it will help them avoid wrong -doing:
• The, Church is not trying to tell
people What they must believe, but
it le trying to tell them what they
can believe, and what a. difference
it will make in their life' if they, do
believe • these . things: • ' ,
The Church is, not trying to take the
joy out of life, but it is trying_to
'Put •a joy into every, man's like that'
will , last through all of time.
Up . one run going, into the last of
the sixth inning, the high School add-
ed four :more but .the: Outlaws cable
back strong : in 'their 1st, • of the 7th
to score :an equal number of rune,
failing however to ,get the tying coun-
ter:.. '
It was an expensive win for. the H.
S. . as their catcher, Donald , Finlay-
son had 'a bone in his ankle broken,
in the last inning:- • •
High School—Donald Finlayson,N•
S. Calvert, D. Aitchison, J.' Cook, R.
Richards, J. Leith L.Wylde, W Pin-
nell, A. McKinnorit
Outlaviws—H..Treleaven J. Hender-
son; J. Fisher, 3.• Can pbell, • P.. Me-
Millan, D. McKinnon, rB`. McIntosh, J.
Webster, M. Solomon..
Score By Innings
Outlaws • 013.120 4-11
High School... 302 214 x-12•
Lucky Nine and- Tigers
If the first game turas a thriller,
the second. was the apposite as : the
Lucky Nine and Tigers battled for
first : positi n in a,.listless game, with
the LLckies scoring ken mins in' the
last inning to romp home, with the
victoryand the league leadership. Up
until' that point the game had at least
been even so far as the score was.
LAUGH IT -OFF
There comes a time when the only
way ' out of confusion for the wise
man is to "laugh • it - off." We fancy
that time had arrived for the twriter
of these lines on the ' vari'oua eco-
nomic set-ups which 'are today bear-
ing.down on the world: . . -
SOCI•AI.ISM—Yon have two' cows
-yoix give ,one to your neighbour.
onceriedt
• Lucky, Nine' -J. K. Mackenzie, II.
Greer, B. Lloyd, -•F. Steward, R. 'Mc-
Kim, .G. Fisher, Mac Stewart, Cam.
McDonald, Fred McQuillin IL Thomp-
son.
`tigers=.i: McNab, C: Thompson, . C.
Johnston, A. McCartney; : V. Hunter,
J. Ross, R. Finlayson, C. Greer, L.
MacDonald.
Score by Innings
Lucky Nine
COMMUJNISM--You• have two cows
—you give both to the Government.
FASCISM—You have tviio cows—
You keep the cows,' give the Govern-
' ment the milk, The' Government sells.
part of„the milk back to 'you:
NAZIIS'M `You have two cove--
government
ow --Government shoots you,..takes bath
cows.
NEW DEAL—You have two coiv:
:—Government shoots' one .cows milk'”
the' other co'w and pours .the mill'
down a sewer,
CAPITALISM—You have two Cowl,
-You sen one cow and buy a bulb
230 303 ,10•-21
Tigers 431 001' 2-11
Umpires—Jack MacDonald, N. S.
Calvert. .
'DIE-HARDS •ELIMINATED'•
IN LOSING TO OUTLAWS • •
Inspite of •a make -shift line-up,
George Hassal's Die-Hards made- a
strong bid to ' keep an the running
for a softball playoff berth on Tues-
day •night,' but unsuccessfully.
They dropped a 10 to 7 decision to
Jack Caitipbell's" Outlaws and neithet
•
..
Aue.
T:. ARMSTRONG
OPTOMETRIST
WILL BE
N L.UCKNOW
-EACH WEDNESDAY ,
9.30 A. M. To "9. P. M. '
AT Wit SCHMID'S STORS
— � �•i'ng CB®'
A MILLION DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS DENOTE CONE N
Ar CANADA'
Here is a Iettetfrom agctiool'
teacher "recently received
along numerous .,others &y
one ' of our branches observ-
ing .the SOth anniversary of
its ' establishment:.
ONEER
branch qY
ratula---
'tq. song te the C- elebra.tion of pits
"write•th.e G
the Bank . O.
Montreal Ond to, .wish i�t continued
jubilee anniversary;- . . ;
and suooess. ositdrs in Your
prosperity d'ep
"As.one of .the.' -smaller for moat of the`.
Ae enrolled there.
1 have been appreciated
bank and have certainly -appreciated
staff,
fifty years; and' friendliness of the
sale 'Bank. of
the courtesy Safety which then J
Celine °f s to • me': � •
the, f always' meantbe eQualTy
Hontreal' has may
• fuxure relatl.oris ds may be added
..aping our new friers
and that many.
pl0asant► •
to your list.
c�"I am,-
,
BANK
"'107'a very sincerely.
s.E,.
•
MONTREAL
OF
ESTABLISHED• 181T
Lucknow Branch: V. N. PREST, Manager
..A BANK INHERE SMALL ACCOUNT ARE WELCOME"
one of, theni. gets
everit,fifteen minutes tolee how. it
seietik the uthernne, then asks yell te
send up the niitic Can, the churn, and
doee not smell too bad, the matt
nre, in the mearitiniO you go on relief
CHEER 11P. Shrhe day the 'C4oC,
ig \Obis to \Warp, th' „the
Sliust \srt , man
i
German • Postcard Says R A. F. Prisoner Safe
Rritoseefnngenenyoft
ioftItarte
•
\‘
ea We
41
einbeater
nab 6efinbt WV:
non Vet eat tottbe 14 In bet smote !taw tt: AS.9440 sastiII slit*
top
144$6, flafigli-cirte.E 4 -A
• 0411111•044 iti W=6,1,614.1
• 611.1044'4
Proto a Gertnitil, peisOn cattiP has come `Tam postord" to tell ed) as a 'German. im'soner of war And iion in toed 'hands. (I.Norill be
the father of Plying Officer' A. B. Thenipson of li,he it! A. F.• who' tiiketty frote here (.te.-another place) .in the next few days' (the ad- .
lives in Petletanguishene, that; his soir has been interned there. The dress of which) I will write to you. (1 *01 itllowed telt, receive
,iattitmight,it!' et rtie,i4 et the with aft &cm you there aryl w0Lbe able invite to yen.) wtithes.."
•
•