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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-02-07, Page 4$ A $ ||| n? v ’ i nd F h\!y ? ?J, >■! |j LUCKNOW SEN TINEL ?■■ -v ;. ■•’ “ |Wn<«W>K twite .W"* Thompson In Kincardine Net Saves I ging 4 tallies each, with AgaeW gett- ' \I ' y (TFr. T IKOCTnil ? But the locals first linewas equal­ ly effective at goal getting with BtRl Henderson and“Curly” Clarke bag- A. MYSTERY . ■. . ■ / rf. _'•’■■ • - also Walter, Wihchel Radio Star, “I KNOW EVERYBODY AND EVERYBODY’S RACKET” OSWALD THE RABBIT . ' . AnMfOX- NEWS..’ ■’ SBFOYS LOSE ON ____ Stefipi ;V<^NCAia>INE. Wifi: gssj)-. .... ■ ■ , ■ | Teammates As Locals Barge In On Nfet Time and Again—Agnew Turn­ ed In Fine Performance In Lucknow .'' . v, / •• ■ I ? ’ ■ -- ■ / * By a score of 8 to 4,^ which in no yray Tndibated the"/margin of play? Lucknow lost to . Kincardine in a W. O. H. A. fixture in the Lakeside town ■? on Monday mght. •? ■ ■’ - The game started off .. with . wide; ... open hockey! at a withering pace. . With Lucknow drawing first blood as' McCartney took C. Thompson’s pass and made no mistake* in beating Thompson from close in. Kincardine Nvent to work and before the period ended, N. MacDonald, Burrows and -X'- Mpww>-had-registered-one-apiece.-... -.X One of these goals was strongly *’ protested by Lucknow players, as not having entered jibe, igst^ ahcL when. Howard Agnew, resenting a remark made, tapped “Larry” . Baker, the, " goal umpire on* the jaw; Kincardine players rushed in and a melee broke loose with fans and players* swarm- ’ ing onto: the ice,. mostly. in curiosity. —_ adding only - to the difficulty of- re-, 1ix_b-rt®r^^"^ib^eK.~-'"'Sfiwl”-."'Bower^-/whO!' —^handled the game, penalized Agnew and “Shaggy/’ MacDonald/i but Mac­ Donald failed to serve his time and got away with it. Rlay slowed up and roughened up from- then on, with Bill Griffith, in a effort to “get his man”,1 proving: the ? ?. „ bad man of the night. Bill mostly. 7 c*me offi - second"~best—and as well ;•"'" 'en|fed up in the penalty box. j Munro scored the only goal of the second period, but both .teams went - -to-work in the third frame to stage .■ a scoring spree ahd faster hockey. Norm. McDonald. got ope anfi Munro twb in the third period to ' make it 7 to 1,when the Sepoys turn-. . r ed oh the steam and Outscored Xm- /eardnae 3 to ITfOrfitW, remainder-of . the frame.Bill' Henderson j^ot one oh a pash; frm^^gCart^exJj^Qrin^ -^^MbcppnMdZIn^khandetL-^one/__past Y: “Pete” Agnew, but“"Bili-Henderson, ",’•__got it; back when he poked' one past /' Thompson.. C, Thompson? to Clarke ■to Andy Thompson beat the Kincar­ dine goalie on 0. clean .play from . : close ih to end: th^ scoriri^. The Sepoys were in on the Kincar- /?//^/dii^/jtMj^tuhe after time but either mi^edbthe.:net^or haOI^^mcardihe .gbalie smother th© shot., —?...JThe_Lakeside—squad—although?-^. morefinishedandsmoother’Wofking team, found stiff opposition in the Lucknow team and had to be up and at it all the time to protect their lead. Harold Agnew, donned, the pads for , the locals ^d.xtur^.ed?h>':<a>liin^-^hiO „tn the hets^ having little? chance to save On-the goals that were scored. Penalties, were handed out to Griffith, 3; N..McDonald,?2; S. Mac­ Donald, 3; Graham, Capstick; Agnew Donald, ,2; Graham, Capstick, Agnew sMcCartney and Clarke. Lucknow—Goal—Agnew; .Defense? Howard .Agnew, McCartney;./ For­ wards—A., Thompson, B. Hendersoin.. Clarke; . Alternates, —r- Jewitt, ’ C. . ' Thompson, MacDonald and Wilson. Kincardine—Goal—Thompson; De- fense^Burrows and Griffith; For- warrfs—-Sutherland,. MuOrd, St. Mac- Domdd; Aftemates-^-'N, Macbonald, Capstick, Pollard and Graham. 7 1 ' *-----------, . . .... . ■ , ing theodd counter. * ; Th(e game wasn’t many. ! minutes old when Charlie Jewitt -slipped the disc" back to. Henderson ..on'Ja face off: near the net to Rave- Bffl Seat "Mc- Tavish.. Jewitt apd. Henderson com­ bined a i few, minutes later with the; latter putting . the Sepoys , g up. Johniiie ' McLean. poked in Ripley’s first goat in a. scramble, but Clarke •got it ;bafck when he took the-fubber from F^efris in • front ofth© net and backhanded it " past McTavish. Bill Henderson took Clarke’s pass to end .she period at 4 to T. j" ■ Ripley outscored the Sepoys in the second ■ period. by 4 to 2 goals to reduce the locals lead to T goal as the’ period ended, Matheson and Mc- Lay each scored early in the -period before Doug-Clarkenetted Herider- ■ ■ ”p son's pass. Matheson got it back for Ripley but ‘‘Curly” J o bk G.: Thomp­ son’s pass to circle powers and beat McTavish. Johnnie McLean scored fbr; Ripley; “before .|fi0~penSd‘iEmded~; ^Ferris and G. Thompson drew the penalties of the period and the first of- the game. -----re­ starting the third period with the score 6 to 5, Agnew and Henderson sach scored, and it looked as if the game was in the bag for Lucknow. Matheson cut the lead down by one but. .Clstrke . took ? McCartney’s pass to make it'number, nine for the Se-- poys.; McLay and Matheson got another., marker apiece, to - cut the ’ocals led to one lone tally and the Redmen were pressing hard to knot the count, as the bell > went to end the tussle. Ferris drew down th© single penalty of the period^* , ' The Sepoys had a wider margin of the play than the score would in­ dicate, hut in the wide open, brand ■of ■ hockey, Matheson ran loose on rightwally—andasan—accurate^™ goals from” drives off the wing. ^Ripiey=^imt“McTawhr“P(MenSer Bowers, Ferris; ;. Forwards* McLay, Matheson, J, McLean; Alternates, B, McLean, Pollock, Bannister, Lane. Lucknow-rGoal, Solomon; Defence, Agnew, —-C. Thompson* Mc€artney; l li-r- don; Alternates A. ThOmpsoj^ Greer, McDonald. ’ J - < ' Referee^^immieStewart;Kincardin Lucknow Sentinel Published every. ThnTsday^morning at Lucknqw; Ontario. Mrs. A. D, . MacKenzie—- Proprietor Campbell Thompson—Publisher * THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, . 1935. Rural School Reports N<l 5, Aqhfidd ; . ; IV^Pqssibte >ass 3^4, ,; Rena Hunte? 480; Billy Drennah 448? Jr. JvMpossible, 700;. Pass 427^ . Jimmie Hunter 581* Eldon Ritchie 500 Sr. ^40; Hass $4,_' Lorna Reid 481; Kathleen Gibsop 475; Kathleen Gardner 472; Doris Reid 349 Jr. Ill—Possible 640; Pass 384. Russel Ritchie $72; Keith Hackett; .428; Keith Ritchie-411. 1st Class—Possible marks 230. Lyle Ritchie . 194; Marion Gardner 188' Allah -Ritchie 187; Johnny Hiintfer 163; Eric p^ckett 41.' NO; on roll 16. A^e. att 15.12. Ada M, Wbbrter S. S. No. IT, Huron Sr. V—-Louisa Congram 87%*; Gordon? McGuire. 61; Donalda Mac- Charles5 57. Jr.T=j^4^har4ieA^Rotilstbfr 772^%;: Mae Barkwell 58; Gordon. Brooks 55*t Jack Roulston and . Mary McGuire ..{equal) 50; Eileen Griffin 40; Sandy MacCHiarles (hbsent)^ . ? _ . ? Sr. Ill—Gordon Irwin 41. jr., III—Arnold McGuire 84; Eve- lyn Irwin 70;;Fran|t Barkwell 52. J . DE—Rae Cook, absent; Mary Cook, abent. ■ t_ ? . Sr-- Roddiei MaCOharles 87; Jack Bark- well 84. ' 7 4 . "/* •Pr.—Jack McGuire;—Lovell—Mc­ Guire and' Leonard Griffin (equal); Virene Finlayson; Ross Cooke, absent * denotes absence for examination. No? on roll 24. • Ave. att. 18. M. E, Campbell; .... S. S. No/9, Ashfield ” 7;\ December-and January Sr. IV—Tested in Sp., Agric., Comp. Lit, Hist, Geog. and Gram.—Mary Horton 84%; Jean Long 80; Wilamina Lannah 76; Phyllis Blake 74; Bert­ ram; Curran 73; Elmira Altqn 72; Harley Phillips 57.| Jr. iy—Eda Phillips 50. " . .. ■ Sr. HI—Russel-Alton 77; Bernice Murphy 71; Freda Saunders 70; Lorne-phillips 68; Clare Lannan 66. Note "Chnnge Time Owing 'to coufiter attractions the- Scout meeting is called for 7.15 pirn, beginning Friday, February 8, 1935. By changing the’time, we hope to have at least an hour together each Friday night, as mQf$t things begin at “ eight: The boys had a very nice tiihe .last-^eek,--^.^-- •5-'- = . Only a few Scouts were at the meeting last week. Next week, let’s have a full attendance. Let us re­ member that while there are other attraction^ the boys would like to attend, the success of -Scouting de­ pends, on the boys coming , out. • A^Scouthikewasdiscusaed, -biiE- because of so small an attendance, no definite date was set for it to ' take place. _ .• ■■■ ♦ Boys—put your heads together and think upi a new game for next meet- ing- ■ ■ ■ • • Scouts—don’t forget to. do. your good deed. every day. "(Even if. its. only id; come to Scout meeting on .'Fridays). ■■■ f' ' The Founder’s Vision Of Scouting As everyone knows, it is Sir Baden Powell who .is the founder of Scouting The'vision, itself, was probably bigger than the Founder realized.. At first it seemed national rather than world’ wide, and it is likely that he thought of just one nation—clean, strong and fine—built up by the con- , i BOUNDARY. WEST ‘—The*‘Paramount U. F. W. O. Qlub. jyijl meet, at. the fioxne?of Mrs- Jas. T, Webster on Tuesday,JFebruary 19. at 2.3.6 p.m. &oll call “A. Valentjne Verse”. Papers by Mrs, R. Richards and Miss Gretta Campbell.; Program com., Mrs. Jas. Webster/, and Mrs. Jas. T?’Webster; - - r r ' Mr. and’ Mra. JaS- Richards" of Markdale spent Sunday? at the home ..of the former’s parents,. Mr. and MrS? R. Richards. >*. . Mrs? K. Gibson returned ’home after visiting, with Mi’S- .George Swan Miss Sufiie Gibson, spent; the week end at" her home here. • . Mrs.' Eldon Henderson returned, honlej on< ^aturdpy,", after? spending the past week "in London. Mr, Lewis 'Weatherhead of St. Helens? spent Monday., at. Jas.. T. .Webster’s, , • . . . . , ’ Mrs. F. MT" Patterson and 'daugh­ ter spent Sunday afternoon Xvith Mr/ -scious—effdrt of ~"Rs~Hdrildrenh, in~~a’ spiritofadvehtureandfineendeavor. A nation, loving the things that are simple and real and of lasting good. Peopled with “men and women, whq^ from childhood have : known God through nature and who will express their love of God through chivalry •and ■ service. ■' ■ ;> j,' and .-’Mrs.; Andrew Stein. . BELFAST -Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sher.wood visited on Sunday with Mrs-.'Sherwood and Earl.> y /'’"- ’. ’’ " Mr, Bert Alton spent the week end with friends at Paisley. Miss Lena Halckett ’ of Belgrave ■spent tHe"week end eCher home here. .; The Y. P. S. are’Tiblding a "Valentine; social* at "the home Of Mr. Elmer Alton, .on Friday .evening. Messrs. Archie Nicholson and Tom Glazier are cutting wood for Wm. Rutherford. ? 1 ThOjse attending L? H. S. from'' the burg, spent.. the week end at their respective' homes. H&ket^’s ?y; p. ?"s."'". "5' ?;;• ■ •; ".7; • The annual . meeting of Hackett’s Y. P. S. was . held on 17th January. Officers were as follows: President— Gordon joimston; Vice Pres.—Maizie Hackett; . Missionary—Janie Alton,; Christian Fellowship — Elsie Vint; Literary—Wm. Woring.; Citizenship' —Alex Hackett; Social—Blake Alton; -Recreational-^-Keitfi Cameron; SeCv retary—Vera Little; Ass’t. Secretary -r-RusseL .Alton;-. Treasurer—George I ? f < THURSDAY, FEBRUARY wingham Show Starts. 8 P. M. Thursday, - Frid?y, Saturday February 7 8<-9- NeilHamilton -“and Binnie Barnes .- ' .«.-, ■> In ' . One Exciting Ad venturi ^? Af— . , . Gets. Job Back . Mr. Len. Trushinski, Walkerton hockey ace, has. been permanently reinstated to. th© staff of the Walk— ■ . erton Liquor'Store. Mr. Trunshinski was dismissed late in the fall ac- ? cording to a staff reduction ordinance / by the Hepburn Administration. The illness and death' of Thomas Kenney, assistant at the Walkerton Dispen­ sary resulted in Len. being returned to diis -position. ? ■•,._ ? WHITECHURCH Miss Olive Kennedy'is visiting Mrs,. Wm. McIntosh in Lucknow. . ° Mrs'.' Wm. Taylor is, visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Archie Patterson of Lucknow. , „ ' . Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thom and Miss Kathleen ThOm. of §t.' Helens, visited on Monday- with the former’s sister, ? Mrs. David Gillies. ; Mrs. Robert Laidlaw was sick with * 5 ’O 7, ’Gt ’■A' ■’4 ' LOCALS NOSE OUT REDMEN BY 9 TO 8 Lucknow Squad Keep ; A Jump Ahead Of Ripley Who Make- De­ termined Effort To Cut Down 3 Go«] Lead Sepoys Gained In 1st Period. , ■•-■ A ■/' CREWE Mrs. .Jennie‘Fitzgerald is visiting her< sister Mrs. Richard Gardner. - — Mr. .and Mrs. F. M. Durnin visited Miss Letitia’ Dreanery in Dungannon m tVednesday. - Miss- Frances Crozier spent Wed­ nesday afternoon. «with. Miss Jean Anderson, Mafeking. Miss Dorothy Curran spent Satur„- day with Mr. John Menary, who has been laid Up with »a severe, cold. Mr. Orville Ddrnin, Alan and Lor- rainne, spent the week end in Gode-' rich and attended the Commencement tiven in the Collegiate. Rev. MacMillan was able to occupy the pulpit on Sunday; after “being ibsent through illness. * A number from here attended the birthday party given by thh Junior Institute and Jr. Farmers on Friday avehing. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sherwood dnd Shirley, spent'Sunday with the form­ er's mother, Mrs. S.' Sherwood and Earle. ’ i-F-i—t-yai—haiixia-n—xw! Lahnan82;Elva Moran75;Gordon Saunders 73; Howard Blake 72; Tom Phillips68;RaymondMurphy'60.“ . I—Lloyd Saunders, 87; Margaret Phillips 77.' ■ /<'. . \ _ . ? . Pr.—Keith . Blake; Wilmer Moran. No. on roll 24. Ave. att. <23. Olive ;.^.;7A.ndei!S0n- S* S. No. 4, West Wawanosh „.r .. r^^^(Junior--Rod’m)- ——-a—— Te^“Marks~^77”’"""....; . -SA ;1II—Dofis Wilkinson 84%; Malcolm Buchanan 73. Jr. ril-^Heleh McDonald 85; Mae McDonald 76; Margaret Aitchison 58; Ross Gammie-47; Allan Cranston 32; Mari^ Swan 17. . II—Murray Wilkinson 77; Aitchison 73; . Dorothy Webb 71 Phyllis Gaynor 64. Daily Marks ;* .. ' . II—Dorothy Webb 572; Murray Wilkinson 565; Marie Aitchison 485; Phyllis Gaynor 287. I—-Shirley Buchanan 1371; Earl McDonald 1258. u Pr. —Helen Gammie 1255; Wilma Gaynor 563. ’ Beatrice McQuillin. Marie > — Lucknow, nosed' out an 9 to 8 vicr- the Ripley Retimen in a scheduled W.0.H.A. game here last Thursday and for the time being made, the race for group leadership a close one. - It, was a ‘ wide opera brand ”of ^hockey,—with-plenty—of—scoring-anxi: few penalties and the fans version of it was “the best game of the teason”. The win squared the 4i ta-3 defeat the locals received, in the opening-game, on home ice. Lucknow returns to Ripley tomorrow night for the final scheduled game with the Redmen, the first gam-e-on Ripiey fee ending in a two-all draw. Ripley’s first line of, Matheson, McLay and John McLean is a smooth -working trio, that accounted, for all the Ripley goals with Matheson us \ sniping fbfir of them and his two 7 / tory over <g . • , .• . ----- . ILL." Jl'l .......... 4th CON., KINLOSS / Mr. Eastman Hamilton of Toronto spent the week end with his brother1 Gilbert on the Fourth. Mrs. Dan McKinnon 'and J adk, visited this week with th© former’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of Langside. A number from here attended the funeral ..of the ® late John Munn, a Resident of Ripley.. , < . .« “ Sunday forenoon being rather dull the eclipse was scarcely visible. How­ ever after one o’clock the day was much brighter, whether it was due to the eclipse or not. • . ' . Mrs. Gilbert Hamilton and^. Eliza­ beth Ahn are, visiting in Toronto with Mrs. Hauiilfon’s patents. If the, bear was disappointed in not seeing his shadow on Candlemus day rahhtng? mates splitting the other we will be hoping he wHlJ^ shtpfciRed foot evenly, * ■ with an early spring; ■ ■ " . / HOLYROOD Miss Isohel* Colwell is visiting at present with her sister, Mrs. A. Mason. . Misses Alice Wall, Winnifred Ack- ert and Dene Valad spent Thursday with Miss Annie ^Colwell. Mr. and Mrs. jdhn Peterborough and family Were Sunday guests at Mrs. Rachel Culbert’s. Miss Vera Johnston returned to Teeswater this week, having spent the past few weeks, with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnston: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Corrigan and Mrs. Aimer Ackert, called on- Mrs.5 James Baker on Thursdhy ;afternoOn? . Miss ; Leona' White of. Lucknow spent the week end at .her-home^heieF Miss Rdse Caskinette, who spent .the past few months With Miss S. Purvis, returned to her home at Langside, Saturday. Miss Orr, also Of Langside, will be the hW. assistant Mr. and Mrs?'James Valad Spent Thursday»at Mr. Wm. Eadie’s. Mrs. M. Gamble spent Thursday iriith her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. white? .Mr. and Mrs. Wim Wall entertained a number of their friends to a social , evening on Wednesday; . iff. and.’Mrs.,George Colwell and i babe Were Sunday . evening visitors ; at Mr. John Colwell’s. Last meeting we had almost a full attendance—the ; Rangers seem to favor the mild weather. Several girls , tried tenderfoot tests last, week* Keep up the good work girls and we will, soon have the entire company enroll­ ed. :' *?. . ,. ‘ ’ » k--' • . • ■. J Well, the long talked.off skating party was called off, but we douTt if anyone could say the- snowshoe' party was a poor substitute. * Lucknow has become so enthusias­ tic over hockey it was impossible to secure -ihe rink, so we decided to hold a snowshoe party Saturday night.. V^." -Although the weather was not ideal for snowshoeing, we believe everyone had a good night’s sport. Almost fifty girls and boys met at the Club House at . eight o’clock. The party broke up into two groups, one group leaving about one half hour ahead "of the other. Each group en-r joyed a two-hour tramp and then all returned to the Club House tired and hungry. There we found soup, crackers, coffee and cake ready for us. During lunch fhdio music added greatly to the eveniiig’s fun. After lunch a short time was spent in danc ing and games. wish to thank all those who helped in anyway sto jmake our party a success, not forgetting the number of people who so kindly loaned us their$mowMioes Ind’ Yhoccasins? v \ I ■ Perhaps we should Tiave blazed the trail; so those last two stragglers wouldn’t have got lost. Maybe , they Weren’t lost; just a little beKind.„aij the .rest..1... " We Wonder! if Wayne King could have 8een“the “moccasin shuffle” to his soothing music, if he wouldn't have been taken back just a little,. „ . NOw that our party Is Ovbi*,; we must settle down foAiard work." We hope to see some of the glrln spotting new badges sobn. Don’t forget—St. John’s * Ambulance Course, Tuesday night and the re gulat meeting Wednesday n|ght. Come' but in uniform and be on time' ;~ .. . Ass’t, Orgahists—Janey' Alton, Hilda Lane, Elmira Alton.’ . " . ST. HELENS Mr. Wallace Miller, the vice-presi­ dent,, presided" at the meeting’ of the- Y.P. B. C. on Sunday evening,, when- With Mac Ramage as convener, -had ,.charge. The scripture, lesson was XeadCEyZZDiclf., .W.eath.erhead-and---the- .comments were, read by Harry Swan. M*iss Dorothy MinerXread-the Bibl<\ character “Samuel”, The topic “How: Jesus estimates people” Was taken By Rev. T. C. Wilkinson,' Members-of the Women’s Institute are holding another social ■ evening in the Community Hall; on- Friday evening. All members an^ ex-mem- beTs with Aheir. families are invited ’ Mr. J. R.. Webster was a recent, visitor ’.with Mr. "; and Mrs. Arch Graham, Kinloss. Quite a number from here attend­ ed the .funeral of the late Mr. Wm. Canipbeli, who difed at his- home on the 6th con? pn Friday, in; his 90th year. Rev. Wilkinson had charge of the funeral oh -^Monday, Mr. arid Mrs. Bert Taylor of West­ field were recent .guests of Mr. and Mrs? Chester Taylor; • Mr. -and Mrs. Gordon^McPherson, Margaret and JSilly, were week-end visitors wjtb Mr',; and. Mrs. McFar­ lane, Bluevale, and were guests ‘ at the marriage op Friday/ of Miss Christine McFarlope and ML-Raynard of ■ Bluevale. . ’ 1 'J’" Miss Hohm* .Thom; who ( recently underwent an operation for appendi­ citis at T’otorhorough/iK spending-a month with’ bor aunt,. Mrs. GolJaher. at Norwood, before resuming -her dutj.es as ' rm rse- in • tra in i rig - 'at the Nie/dls Hospital, Prd.erborough, Mr.^ F. G.'Todd .is Toronto .this week,, attendirpg the annual' meeting Of'the .qt;ork Bre,.(p.r!p Association; ’ Misfortune Doga Them ' friends hero, M r.' a nd' rf<*. w7rTjfl n’ ■ Men,, who left here; in Lho.-mi. ^v.,. men havirtg l.heir own t.r’oubic'i Mr ’Mmien had the>nd finger ofi hi? might'haml rm, oft while working .with' •a well drilling outfit rwnr Cjf„ Mnrys MTH^Jhnsen,. who U bee,, emplo^d n Inn room- i’f, Kitrlwer; fe||’nn Hm ley . j ' >^l<on Jn twor p|(ee ' be(^. . H|P knee and ankle . . " ' ? ■ - JI? ■ ; . And No Bin> • rlonj( Af/o:hf lit v ' '. . ■ ; yhn w»lk. th» ullrlflll Ha f d!/J \ -th e—fl u—l as t—we &k . • " ’ 1 ; -. ~~~ Z?^k£Z3redZ-^ayids^h—7risite4^-^ Saturday with Mrs. Archie Clow.-^* -.•^iss-Annie^X^hes-^trithr-man^e^'— has an attack, o,f the shingles. ? - '. Miss Ruth Moore ’is" with her aunt Mrs. Mary Mp.ore. Qf Lucknow, who •is sick. ' " • . ■/ Mr. Cecil Forster? made-a -business. “ -Lbrifipfr’ f ece«itty.'"*’r;l“ There is a slight improvement in ---- the-condition of Mrs. Thos. Hender- -son. Miss -M&rJe- -Wilson,. ; R. N. -is- —r attending her in' Wingham hospital. . M.iss Grace Richardson of LSngsifie • * is, assisting Mrs. James Wilson. We are pleased to report Miss Catherine .Patterson is accepted as a nurse after her probation term in . Stratford General Hospital. Mrs. Bert Reid spent the week­ end with her sister, Mrs. Henry Patterson. . - . « ASHFIELDNOTES Did the bear see his. shadow last ’Saturday? . . There has been no school in Laurier 0 as the'teacher, Miss Annie Bell has been on the sick list. ; The. Bluewater highway is again opep for motor traffic, after the stornr of last week. ■ || * The. people of this Commun^ Were shocked on Thursday . morning to learn that Mr. John Munn, of Ripley had died suddenly. Mr. Munn-was well known 'apd highly respected. The girls’ sewing class gave a party to their friends in the I»aurier Hall on Friday evening. All report a very p'njoyfiblc time and are- looking forward to when the girls entertain again. . The class met at the home of Miss Mary Mackenzie this week. The next meeting is to be at- Miss Emily >“ Brdwn’s home. .' . Mr. MhlcblmJMacLennan of Barrie uuido a wepk end visits to his ,^rS White .of ChicdgQi has ”Y ' ^^nc'd 110^' bome, aftef visiting With' her mother, Mrs. K, MacLennim. • Mi*. Cyril Marsh is assisting .with -,bo ^'Ork on thP> farm of Mrs. 0. Mncl^nnatj.- ■ • Tried in the Fite « Cm'-lomer: .“Are you quite sure this ,w"il- won’t shrink if.it gets wet on mT?” * f Mr. Greenberg i “Mine frendt, eff-, *’ry Ore company in the city has •sqiiirlod vote,, on dot suit?’ * -■ Many a girl who spends all day ’l> mi 11 ng. around th a swimming poo! 'nn .Pii.t, up nn-awful argument about wnlpr spoiling her hands when asked -' to bathe the dishes. *1 , z if » ? fit %