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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-02-14, Page 5' - ' /‘ f J J A ’ MAFEKING CUPID’S FUN tf i 1 I '(0 % f neigh- v ’f REDMEN EXTENDED TO TAKE VICTORY KROM LOCALS ' A r .- some. ■Y. . A THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1935. \ i --—-!T— . '>.|. PAGE FIVE RIPLEY’S PLAYOFf CHANCES ENHANCED AS LOCALS KNOCK OFF GROUP LEADERS ■ ■ •.■.■' 'A . I- . ., I........................ .. . ■ 4 SEPOYS 3-2 VICTORY ENDS HOME GAMES •to « ■ I ; . —? - ■• - Lucknow Grabs 3 to 2 Victory From. League Leading Kincardine* Sextet In' Final Home Game—Ripley Bat­ tling To Make Playoffs. ■ . ■ .1 Sep'oys Put Up Spirited Attack In .. Second an<L ThirdPeriod To Over-- comie Big Lead and Tie Score— Redmen Score Twice When Locals Short Handed To Take 9 To 7 De­ cision. < • • I '/ '■/ J I Lucknow’s W. 0; H. A. playoff as­ pirations were shattered Jn Ripley on Friday night, when the' Redmen ekej out q f l to 9 "victory over the Sepoys in a fast clean game that gave the ■jabilant'/Ripley supporters plenty/ to; entHuse -about and plenty of suspense <as~the battling/Sepoys tied the count twice in the third period. f ~ start/ in the first period, that gave the Redmen a 4 to 1 lead, /the Lucknow squad showed plenty of battle in the 2nd' ? and 3rd periods to wtsebre the Red- ~ men and tije..the count, at 9-all at one point in . the -final frame. ’“Punch” Macl^j^ld was chased to the penalty pen and Ripley organized a ganging attack that netted them two goals .to ' break the" deadlock and" which "was too much for the Sepoys to overcome ■ before the period ended. The game was typical Gf practical ly e.vejy game in the group this season; wide open hockey and plenty of scoring. It was the rear guards’ night for goal getting as far as the locals were’concerned, with Agnew, Bob Thompson rand McCartney gett­ ing five of the nine. “Stew’’ Cameron on the second line got a pair, with ' Henderson and Clarke of the first 'K & r i ’ 1 i i ■ i . ' line getting one each. Matheson,- .Ripley’s first string right-winger, again proved adangeroussniper and. : ~ accounted for no Jess than 6 of the * 11 goals -Ripley scored; . Bob Thompson, who has been opt ■ Y- of ^hie game this.Winter With an in- • jured knee, made his first appearance with tlie SepoyS and while plavinc cautiously,i turned in | a faice, defensive game and on the attack got two goals., ■ ! Matheson opened the sc/riftg with . Camei-bn' getting the equalizer___J McLean, Matheson and Pollock got 2L^_J0ueTjeach-to—gain—a- 3-goal--lead—as- Bowers served penalties. /Matheson increased the Redmen’s . lead by one, as the second '.period openekl. Bob Thompson evened it up and Matiieson jcame back for another,., to have A~g®aw take McCartney’s ’ pass to keep the. teams scoring goal . fo,r goal. McLay and Matheson com-. __bined;—the -Yormer--getting^tire~ "goal" " and Cameron and. Jewitt did the -“-r- -J- sa to®-with ““Stew” YfaftTng^the" Rise. Clarke g.ot the final goal of the period . which., reduced the Redmen’s lead to two, ({with the count 7 to 5. G.dmmel / "and McCartney served the two penal™ ties pf the period. 7 BHa^^Kfe{sMcEay:7' put-** the last frame* started, but Bill Henderson took McCartney’s pass to . get" it back. McCartney and Bob «. Thompson scored onfe apiece to tie .; the score at 8—all.. Matheson put Ripley one up and Howard Agnew •" with Bol) Thompsbn getting an assist evened it up again at 9 to 9,’as the . harassed Redmen and supporters had . visions of an early sure-fire victory Slipping away in defeat. But Lady LuctJ^fcas with the Redmen for refefee ’ Burrows of Kincardine , chased, Leon-* aryz, McDonaljji for the lone penalty of the period, and tlie ReJmcn staffed -a power.,'play that, netted them J a pair of tallies and a narrow squeak . victory. . Ripley—Goal—McTavish; Defense —Bowers, and Ferris; Forwards— .McLay, Matheson, \L MqLean; 7 Al­ ternates—Bannister, Pollock, B. Mc- „. Lead, F. Gemmel. Lucknow — Goal—Harold Agnew; Defense—Howard Agnew, wCartney and Bob Thompson; -Forwards—A. .......•’ Thbmpso'h, B. "riendefson, D? Clarke; *'....A ^felQ’nates—Jpwitt, Qameyoh, Mc- : Do/Md7 " " ; ■ . '. /■;_ 7 ■, *■ __________‘..... ...... . ■ ■'............——.—<- J If a point system- is used to 'deter­ mine the winners of this W. O. H. A group, Lucknow has not even, a math-r .•• ematicajly possibility ,pf ending up oq 1 top of the heap, because* of the tie I game', played in* Ripley earlier in the ; season. VY'., . __'■' i __In spite_of, this, they ended their .home games on Tuesday, night, by coping a 3 to 2 verdict from the league leading- Kincardine teqm and for the time bemg at least, brightened ■ Ripley’s hopes of making the play­ offs, as they are hanging on one point . behind the leaders. Kincardine plays-in-TRipley tonight and Lucknow returns to Kincardine Friday night to wind up the schedule. Tuesday^ night’s Rattle was a .close checking affair and as interesting a. tussle as has been seen here this so says the half crowd ' of loyal supporters Who turned out for the fixture. r Lucknow took a one goal lead in- the first period and headed the pai’Y ade till the final’ bell, n spite of q determined third period attack-Jjy the Lakesiders, who made a futile effort to knojt-the count. / ■> About,half way through the first period, Clarke-took McCartney’s pass to back hqnd one past'Bruce Thomp­ son. Doug again repeated in the sec/ pnd, period before Munro took Jack.: MacDonald’s ' pass for Kincardine’s first goal; In thel third period Clarke -took—lien,dersd‘n’’s pass to put—the-- SepO.ys ’;two' up./Norm "and7 Jack -Me/ Donald clicked for Kincardine’s 2hd and. final goaf of the game." .' • '• ' ''■ .. Penalties^ were handed out to Grif­ fith, 2; N. MacDonald, McNair, Munro C. Thompson. . •’'^Adthough‘'''th"e1'raS'dl):dy^‘'^ind:'"“u^ seasoh , that finds them trailing in the group, the team has put up-genernl- dy,’a“go^d^exhibition 'bf“the pastime andJias proved-ta be opposifibnYSot- to be lightly regarded.. r. . •. /, Lucknow—Goal, Solomon; Defense, Agnew, McCartney^ Wilson; Forwards C. Thompson,/Clarke; Henderson; Al­ ternates, Jewitt, McDonald, |Cameron. Kincardine—Goal, Thompson; De­ fense, Burrows, Griffith, Anderson,; Forwards/N'.~MadDonaira/Munrbe/J.* MacDonald:; Alternates; Graham, Burnsides, McNair. . //. /_ . J League Standing : _i- _ Team W L T Tt> P Kincardine .................4 1 2 0 -2 /-8 Ripley .......... 73 3 .1 ' i / 7 L®eknow ....... ,.2 .4 z 1 / -1. 5 , ■ ii? > BELFAST . ' ■ ■_ "/ . ■ :■ ■■■. ---------1—■'Mi^ JwhiT~:EmiYreTson " of^’Purpfe Grove, is Spending a few, days with her brother**Isaac Nixon ' and -Mrs., 7 Nixon. .; ’•'. •Mr. ATex GauTey of Crewe iss ; work- /ing at Mr' -D" K. Alton’s at present. , Mr.-, sHeftry Irwin ahd- Miss Lila Irwin s*pent Sunday at Mr. GleilwOod^ • .Campbell’s^ ■ . . ’ Mr. and IVtrs. Thos.“ Ferguson, yisited^ the week end at' Bluevafe. A. number from here attended the apnual faceting of the. Insurance^ Co,, •hold in ‘bungannon Oh Friday last.' . .w fl *__£______ .Mrs. Earl Jacksen of Hamilton^is spending a feW weeks /a|/he home of her sistdr-in-law, .Mrs. John.Munn Mr. W'.”* M. Leonard of Cooksville and* Dr.” Earl Jackson of Hamilton, motored to Ripley for the week 6nd. Mr. and Mrs. ^ames Montgomery, Ripley <Rpad, visited" with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Dan Wylds "of. Lucknow, Saturday,. . ’ Mrs. Dr. R. A. M'cCos^r and Mrs.3 .Ross Martyn took advantage' of the excursion to Toronto the past week end? • A number of ' the Ripley business men met at the home of JV(r. W. "M. ■Leonard,/local bank manager, one evening last week,' arid presented him- with a purse p^’ior to' his . departure for Cooksville, to. which town he has been transferred as manager of the Royal ' Bank there. . Mr. Ahem, who, has been trans­ ferred, to Ripley Rank from Orange- vrlte(' hjf^assunied his duties 'here. He intends moving his family and^ TouSchold effects here in the near future, ‘ . . / . ' ■ . ’ F.. 1.-' Mr. Dave Taylor';, spent a feW days in Toronto recently. "/ —M-rsT^-W^l-ter- Pbl 1 ard ■ and- d au gh te5‘ have-gone to Northern Ontario to the cOiistrxiction camp, where Mn {Pollard Roliard-w'has—acceptecl. a position as cook there-.- Mrs-.- • -Hr -,P. Herifage -has retuimgd- to "her’ home in T'ofont6> after spend/ ing theypast 'three weeks with her •parents;' Mr;, 'and Mrs.^W. J. :Ch-aw- fofd. Mr. Crawford has sufficiently recovered fron/his. recent illness to be. up.street, aga^ ' z. Give ,a ^girl shfae rope "and she'll, sitting /ome boy along. •■sx a 4 • « Miss “Olive Blake entertained a * number of her friends at her home Friday, when a very enjoyable even­ ing was. spent. 5 . . * ’ Mrs. Wm. BJake returned Thursday fropn an extended visit with ..relatives i at Belfast and Lucknow. ;.....HarVey ~ Anderson' is receiving , congratulations from his friends since “'his appointment as director of the West Wawanosh . Fire Insurance Co’, at the annual meeting; which was held in Dunganno^ Friday afternoon He succeeds Mr.» W. P., Reed of (Luck- now, who has been director for thirty years; . ■_•“'• -y : ; •.•..' ’. ,Miss G°ra* Thofapsoh spent a few days' this week/with relatives af Dungannon. .' ' Keep in mind the box social this Friday, evening. Everyone welcome. Mr,, a^d Mrs?tloe Day of Hamilton jire visiting relatives in this borhood, f Mr. and M^s. Will Irvin Mr. and Mrs. David Little, last week. 61 ■ • \ i Mr. Will Finlay received word last week of the^eath of his brother-in- law, Mr. Alex Allen, which" occurred Wednesday morning, February “**5th, at “his home in Victoria, B. C. Mr. Allen who was. formerly a resident oj/Goderich, went’to Western Canada .some., twenty-five - years ago. He is . ""V* ’ •. * ■' *.survived by his wife, who before her marriage was Miss, Elizabeth Finlay and at one time taught in S. -S. No. 9; and three brothers(, William S. of Alberta, Thomas G. of Goderich and John of Ottawa. . ' ' Mrs. Thomas-H^enry received word of the death of her brother, Mr. Fred McAllister, which occurred at Paisley -Sunday evening. Mr. McAllister^ Who has been confined to;his"bed’"thirteen* years with a form of paralysis, took S©fjou?ly jllLa^yweek; ^feVious^tofchisT ■ death. . ■■-,.•■ .■ . Mr, Wil| Cook has had a radio installed and is getting good reeep^ tio'n, /'' ' < ’ visited Lanefe, LUCKNOW SENTINEL —- ;■■■ <rv. ■ _ y':.k j r- ! CUROSS CQRNERS ■ I ------’• -f-: ' . Mrs. Walter Hodgins has returned home from a two week’s irisit with her daughters, Mrs. Tayldr and Mrs. Thompson. “ Mr. Frank Thompson is spending a few weeks in Toronto. - Rev. Hugh Taylor, the former pas--- tor of Salem circuit, passed' away, at his home near Exeter on Sunday.z . “ Mr, and Mrs/ Earle Hodgins and Shirley ’ spent Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs.-Wm-Haldenby. - .• Miss. Margaret Scott sp4nt . Sunday With her., parents, Mr. and .MrS/Robt. Scott.* . ... ■ " - ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wall spent Mon- day with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wraith. MiSses Verna and Cora. Wall visited under the parental roof recently.^ Mrs,.- Wm.)* Pinnell is; visiting with Mrs. Moore of' Whitechurch. 7 BOjRN—To Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Whitechurcp (nee Jean Young) /a daughter. Mr. jjArt .Hodgins and Rol/t. jScott sp^nt an evening recently at Mr. Jnd. Ross’. f. Holyrood ' (x ■ 'iL- ... ' - * ______________;___ Mr. Graliam Pinkney of Langside spent, the ..week', end at Mr. Wm. Eadie^s,......•/__________________ •“—Mr^^Jamd/J^alad=-is’-a’t/Riv&rsd-ale« at present waiting on her father, who' "is 'ill. ‘ ' ■• ■■■ ■ Mrs. Rachel Culbert,^ Eva and Lome were the guests Mr;'Win. Eadiets’Tdn “Hfaaday?"- ““ “ 7 Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jackson were recent- visitors /at Mr, Mark John- r^tofasT 7—* -X ;7 ——“7.— /Mr. Reggie • Broom spent Sunday with hfs sister, Mrs, Cliff Young. Miss Gladys Miller spent'the week end at her home at Clark’s.- I ' ->■ im >!■!■■«—Ma—B— ; Miss Robertsoh-spent’the ‘Mreek’ehd* at her home in Ripley.1 ; ’ Friday evening, Special feature of the evening will b.e a debate. The subject chosen is “that Co-operation lias done, more for the world than Competition” Negative wilt be takeZn by Miss Annie Colwell and. Mrs; Arthur Graham. Affirmative will be taken by Mr. Claire. MacDbuga.ll/ and. Mr. Rennie Graham. Everybody come' A real good program is premised. The H.,;W. I. held th^ir last meet­ ing at the home of Mrs, "Ernest Ackerf After the business , was discussed, Mrs.’aAllistef Hughes gave a splendid paper on “Child Welfare” and a de­ monstration ofa Bathing a Bab*y. Mrs. Aimer Ackert favored the meeting with a solo. Miss D.pnalda Valad sah'g two soloes and readings were, given by Miss Annie Colwbll and -Miss'Ev- zrlyn .Pinnell, The Institute had offered ^prizes for ,the best.health posters sent in from any school in Kintoss or Cul- ross wishing 'to compete; The follow­ ing are the prize winners: Kinloss, No. 47/Dorrs Johnston,. jrij. Kinldss No?4,’ AudrieAne Cassidy, Sn; Itih- ; ’No» Donald Ross, ~ Jr.> Grant ' Eckenswiller, SZ; Kinloss, 1, VerhOn McComb, Jr:, Harold Bannerfaafi,JSr.; RihloSs' 2-, Helbn Thompson, Sr.; Kin'- * loss •&, Angus Mcfcinnon, Sr.; Kinloss; J/,.. _ MbynoW, . Sr.; z Laverne- White, Jr.; Culross 7, Kehn,eth Mac-T Donald Jr., Ian J McPherson, Sr.; Culross^' 10, Ross Green Sr. j f "Some'schbojs only sent in’ Senior ’ work,', others both' Jfupibr.and-Senior^. Therefore they Were judged ih two classes. • Out. of all pbsterS sent in the best two from all schools were Doris JohnStofa Jr. class, ftonji..„Nb.. 4; Kinlbss; Qrace Reynolds, Sr. classy from No. 5,' Kinloss. » ' ' 7- / • * Mr. and Mts., Ernest' Ackert” and- family went Sunddy at Mr. CTafedce Fat to* - ‘ I P 7 ,-• <f . Those Charlie KINLOUGH j < —-----’/ ............... on the sick list are Burt, Mt- Russell Bushell: Mr, little Don; Bushell, Miss Edna Boyle, Mr. George Haldenby .^arid Mr. J, B. Hodgkinson, We ^vishi them . all a /pecR/’recbvefy. *"//•.'..' —-~ Mr.. George ,/Malcolm is visiting friends on the line this week. Mrs. H. A. Graham visited over the “week end with her daughter, Mrs; Melvin Jdhnston, Listowel. Misses Haizel and Winnie Percy, Clara MacDonald and . May Boyle, spent-' Safurda-y--^with-.-~M-rsr -Harold Thompson, Kiniosg; . ” ’ ,r Mrs. J, • B. Hodgkinson returned zhbme—after^spenffing^^Yfew^^weeks” with Mrs. B7 Bushell,* London. - .. Mrs. Mary McLean and Mrs.. Ar-/ thur Graham, were week, end visitors with friends .. .in Stratford. , ”, • Mr. wand Mrs. Thos. Hawkley and KeaTl“Q^meaT^Ean'g'side/^Mi^s^^i Thompson and Mr. E. Pullen,* were Sunday , visitors at Mr. Wm. Jackson’s —--M-r-.-and-M-rsy-Joe-W-all-spent-Sun=- May at-Mr. ’George^Haldehby’s. //”’ •Mr. Wiib,fert Hodgkinson is visiting', .with London friends;;; y to- Kincardine Hospital ^Monday, after a visit with her -parents here. - ■ . Mr. and , Mrs; Eldon ^ckenswillet and Weir were- Sunday. visitors at \C0n1e children, and I’ll let you hear, The tale of little Cupid, Who^ at his work or at his play, Was neither dull or stupid. And when his mother /bought . gifts, She gave the little girls* / Some pretty little dollies, With pretty yellow curls. 4 But to the little boy she loved, That he might have some fuh, She gave a bow .and arrows that, Could hit just like a guin. ','"/ And little Cupid Soon was/out, Around the busy sjreet/ And, flinging tiny little darts At„ alLhe- chance^ to meet., ' . ’’ He hit old Johnny Mulligan, * An d~he/was seventy-two. 7 - And he had to get Miss ’’Sally Jones To help' to pull: him through. He hit the.jdnk man picking rags, And now, you’ll think—it funny, He hit the banker, Mr/Wadds, With Ris pockets full of money. He got them all both rich and poor, All colors and all ranks, He had them in a dreadful plight, With his merry little pranks. Through Hall pered, And down the And he never It was always He sped out to the country wide; And of all the wondrous things, When his little legs grew weary, He grew two little^ wings. Down sidelines,. up concessions, 1 The little urchin flew, .- And it spread among thex farmer folk, Like measles or the7’flu. ~ » He hit the—Miller-griijding-grain, He aimed and got the preacher, And none could cure his malady, Jut the pretty lady teacher. / 7 O’er .barn and field and orchard, - This imp of michief flew. / \ This week it might be Tommy Woods, The next it might be you. And YHR" peopiR ’^emed^ They ‘did not howl or•.cry, •• Though some were wounded in the and Church he scamr busy mart, /•" hit them, in the legs., round the heart. BOUNDARY WEST r The Paramount U. F. W. 0. meets at the hoipe of Mrs.^Jas/T. Webster op Tuesday, February 15th. Roll call “Valentine verse’X, . Mr. Geo. Thompson aiid daughter Miss Myrtle Thompson visited On Sunday with the . former’s daughters, Mrs. Will Stanley and Mrs. £.1. Irwin. Miss .Minnie Richards returned t to her home on Thursday last, ~ after speeding a .holiday with Goderich i friends. .. 7 Mr. Ronald Henderson of White­ church, spent, Sunday at bis home. Mrs. Jas, T.Webster and, Grace, spent the week eiid/with Amberley and Laurioh friends. < . . 7 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reid and Lorna visited recently., with Mr-, and Mrs-. Ferrier of Whitechurch. PARAMOUNT The Lucknow A. Y.P.A. held a sleigh ride party to Mr. Wm. Martin’s on Monday evening, where a real social time was spent. . Miss Minnie Richards is home after spending , the past few .weeks in Goderich. . a ■ Mr. and Mrs. James Blue, Amberley spent a few days with Mr. and Mrsf Grant MacDiarriiid. . Misses . Mary;_^Cook_. and- Ethel Martin visited with Mrs. Knight, Whitechurch, on Tuesday. Miss Anne MacDonald is back to her school after being home, a few days thru illness. Mrs. Gordon Jamieson is home from ’. Goderich, where she has been doctbr- ing for a few weeks. Miss. Margaret Murray spent a few days with Miss Margaret Murray in Lucknow. Then any king can boast. . ;Now ndiothers" when you make year “, ■ —gifts, .....- ■_*;*£? Give dollies to the girls, ;■/•*;■ They’ll love their pretty faces, And pretty yellow curls. But buy a bucksaw for the" boy/ And make him saw the wood., . ’Twill /make a better boy of him, Than bow and, arrows could. . Now children,goto*bed;you’veheard** The . tale of little Cupid, Ah^I*m*su^“ybuTi'nqui^^^&F^if®C ~ -^heart;- \ ~™*. 7 . And others ii/thReye. . : 7 Androundhefliesfrompoletopole, An<? roundJFrpta„CPdst_t.o -coasti.^.. .« He has an Empire faster far,. / He’s neither slow nor stupid. "7- . , . ... I— ; By 'E. R. B., St. Helens,- Mr. Jno. McFarlan’s. ' ' •.■//'■ t '. ' - The Whitechurch* Women’s Insti­ tute held thejr February-meeting , in /the hall, with Mi/s.-Thos. Gau.nt, pres­ ident, in the chair. The roll call was ^answered;.J5yR^l.ps-4oi? -First AidirTlt- was decided to invite the instructor: "I§th. Any /iroipan in the community is invited tb take fhis cdursb. Thanks for fruit’Sent while ill was received from- Mrs. Jim rMctnheS, Mrs./A. Emerson, Mrs. J. B. Morrison, Miss, -Catherine Mowbray, Mrs. Th^s. Hen­ derson, Miss Catherine Ross," Miss Sarah Garbutt. It was decided to have a fancy dress dance' and pro­ gram on Friday evening,/February 15th/ -Mrs. W: R; Farrier -and Mrs. R. MoWbray were appointed judges for the fancy dx/ess. , The March meeting, is to be March' '6th instead of the £th as the 8th- is the World’s Day-of .Prayer. . The program- consisted of instru­ mentals,-Miss Leila Leggatt and Miss Mae ■’ Wightman;' valentine readings, Mrs-. Victor Emerson; solo, Mrs., W. RJ Farrier; topig'—‘.Medical Ins; tion .in the Schools .and ;Hdw to Obtain It”,, Miss Olivef Terr iff; demonstration Manicure and Hair 'Shampoo, Miss Anna Mae Oaf-rick/ The meeting doss­ ed with”'the National Anthem; Mr.., and.Mrs. Victor Emefsomspent Sunday "'with ..Mrs. A. Emerso/h, W. "Wa^an'o^Kr “^-77 ~ , Mr, James Morrison, . Jr., spent-a ,few . days last week with Mr. and tyrs. .-R.-, Tiffiri. : .*..Mr., Qeorge .Tiffin had the misfor­ tune to, have ^a> very valuable horse take sick and die on Friday, last. - Mrs. Wesley Tiffin is . spendirigLa .................... T ■few bays with her mother, Mrs. Wrp. Dawson, 2nd Goh., who is. under, the doctor’s dare with .pleurisy. Mr. and Mrs., Afchie,McIntyre .en­ tertained t/ieir friends and neighbors with pflrty. one.ievehing last xveek. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Johnson spent the ‘week end . with Mr. and Mrs. Wm; Conn. • Remember the ehtertainmept in Whitechurch I-Iall, Friday evening. fl“ipec- V ' He who asks most gets most/There is ho escaping this truth. It is some­ thing liket the tortoise and the Jhare. . Thfe race in business is not to the swift, iior to jthe clever, nor to the „ • brilliant man, but to the man who isn most diligent-^-to the man who * keep^ op doing his plain duty; . .7 ; 7i- / You are a Retailer. You want to- get on. You want /to swell each, day’s - sales. Well, you wjll sell more each . ■*> ■ 1 day if you ask! ask! ask! buyers to buy your goods. You can hardly go round canvassing homes and buyers face to face. This practice Would be too ‘ costly, though . undoubtedly would be effective. But" ‘ you can u«e newspaper advertisings in Lliis way you can do your asking -v for- business. You are not required , by the buying public to do smart advertising. The public doesn’t like .smart , or clever advertising; The public just wants to be informed about what you have,, to sell, and .if you will add reasons why the public -----should 'btt^^hlfOmriir^ then you will;/get more customers, The public wants information, and it . t-----------won’t object to. a little urging. Spend- * ing money is for most persons quite a.serious business} and.so they, like straight forward statements of fact, retailers’ advertisements'1 to be plain,