HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-03-28, Page 5X
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL PAGE FIVE
Kinloss Council Minutes
II
THURSDAY, MARCH 28TH„ 1935.
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“SELF-STARTER” SHOES
51 ' - . ■ 0
For Inf ants’ Tender F£et
ri*
Leading physicians are advocating the use ,
of “SELFuSTARTER” shoes’ as a positive
prevention, of the numerous foot'troubles which '
?are started jn infancy. Late medical books
treat upon the subject as follows: “The dras^
tic- change from soft-sole shoes to those .with,
hard soles is the-direct cause of many fallen r
arches in,the .prasenL generation-The infant’s
• - tender muscles unable to bend the hard-
sole shoes, ca^^ng them to ‘rock along,’
which does not give, the proper: exercise to the
muscles-of the-, arches; and the-result is the
weakening of these muscles, which permits the
. arches -to sag or: completely, break/ down.” ’
_„DEyELOP^YOUR-BAB¥-’S-FEET-AS" -NA=^ —
TUKE INTENDED BY USING “SELF-
^’■''■'st^tWis”/'''-'^y-“‘v "
The most important shoes a baby wears
the ones in which he Seams to walk.* /
are
-t
SELF STARTER SHOES
/
t
Kinloss council met in the township
hall on -Monday, March 18. 1935.
All . members present, ' ^ •' ,i' '
- McKenzie—Graham, that the14 min-
utes of the February meeting as i'ead
by adopted and signed. ,1 .
McIntosh—Ross, that Harold Thom
son be refunded dog tax paid' in 1934.
Graham—McKenzie, that any ap
peals against a dbg or dogs entered'
on the Assessment’ Roll; must be filed
with, the Clerk in time for the Court
Of Revision? as, after that-• <Hte the
toll shall stand.-fes the basis of dog
toxation, for the year.
Ross—McIntosh, that Isdac Graham
be given permission to remove trees
on. South line, abutting lots 11-12-
2 R S and Lot 12, 3 R.S, he to ufider-
■^brush“’XOadway/for”the^samer*^”/~"~T”
McKenzie—Graham, that the sum
of $10.00 Tie the extent" of Me“dicurW-
tendance on relief maternity cases.
Ross—McIntosh, that the clerk re-r
ply to “the : communication of R. J.
Laidlaw, regarding drains on
property.
McKenzie — McIntosh, ., that the
township of Kirilloss, discontinue
furnishing of relief on the 1st day of
April 1935, and that all bills for the
same, be’ in " the^7 Reliefs Committee’s
, r
his
the
Lucknow’s New Shoe Store
f COURIES’ CORNERS
iss-Fay-Courtney-iahomefrom
Joseph’s .hospital, London^ where
~sheWas^^^
health, had to give up her ’ practice.
Miss Madeline Johnston is nursing
in Goderich hospital this week.
Miss Myrtle Johnston, returned to
her home after spending the winter
in Goderich with her cousin, Mrs
Steve Price. Myrtle has been under?
the treatment of Dr. Atkinson and is
much improved in health.
-----Miss-Vivian-Gourtneyus-engaged-
at housework at Jake Reid’s, as Mrs.
CHURCH NOTES:
J ___
United Church Y, P. S. *
Follbwing devotional exercises ‘on
Monday evening, Neilly the
Sgrip^ure . lesson1_and Alex.- Smith
dealt with a. chapter from ’“Trans-,
forming ..Friendship”. A piano solo by
Eunice Newton, was followed Toy the
'.opic, which took the form of an out
line of. the Young People’s winter
school held at Palmers.ton given by
Margaret Ritchie/ who represented the
local society at the School. Hymn 384
and the ’Mizpah benedcition brought
’.he meeting to a riose,; .
i’resbyterian.-Guild.
FRACTURER NECK VICTIM
UNDERGOES RARE TREATMENT o . ‘
Complete Recovery Of Paisley Farmer
I? Looked For
REVOLUTIONIZED LIGHTING
The/present system of lighting
with bulbs; wall brackets and hanging
centre fixtures is now! old-fashioned.
At least, this is the claim of A. F.
’ ■ • ■■ . u
Chapman, prominent, English engineer
whose newest lighting development
has been installed in many of Eng
land’s finest hotels, department stores
and homes/■ /
* i-A revolutionary development, tubes
from one to four feet in. length,
glowing with an even, shadowless
light, replace the bulbs, that up to
the present time have been standard
equipment in homes all over the
world. • • ■ • .■•'?*> ' •
‘"/A’ffeFmbnths' of experimenting
lowed, finally Mr. Chapman was able
to announce/that he ahad perfected
his invention.. It meant that he had
succeeded in banishing dark corners
from the home and in evolving, a
lighting' syisteln ‘tKM
light no matter /where the aecupant
was. ■■ ■
The effect of the new lighting sys
tem is in keeping with modern de
sign in building and home furnishings,
Mr. Chapman explained. “Tubes are
not necessarily straight,” Mr. Chap
man said. “They mayzbe circular, V-
shape or any style that the architect
desires, to makie, the lighting harm-
onize with the general design of the . Ion was ky em- home a
’T*. *» J- ■ ITHTx m r* «.
AS A MAN THINKETH
The man who says, “It can’t be done,'
has reached his goal, a Ibser;
The man who says, “I can and will^
of fortune can bp chooser.
For thoughts direct your aims, and
--.acts,_a^chain^they_form_.in-liriking;___
Thus gyou can be a serf or free, ac-
cording to your thinking/ '
.. One step-won’t take you very far
—you haveyto keep walking; one’
word won’t tell .folks what you are—
you have to keep , oti talking; one
inch won’t make: you- very. tall—you—-~~
have to keep on growing; one, little 1
“ad.” won’t do it. all-r-you have to
keep ’em going. .
• . •• ' ■ *4 ” ,
A. method of treatment that has
been: used successfully only four times
previously, has been, suecessfiirliri the
case of Dan McIntyre, a Paisley
farmer, who some three weeks ago
suffered a fractured and : dislocated
neck. . t
r The accident happened When a mow
of hay tippled- over on Mr. McIntyre*
and a frozen chunk struck fiim on
the top of the head, causing a .broken
yertafrrae . jn -his--neck— as—well-ras-Ta-
dislocation, says the Paisley Advocate
and eventually he was taken to. Tor
onto General Hospital for treatment.
—^One-of—the—main -bones, through
which the. fragile spinal cord runs,
was . dislocated^-r-forward" -aboutone- -
inch. Any further dislocation would
have resulted in paralysis and death.
The strong ligaments at the front
and bkck of the dislocated bone for
tunately locked it in its unusal posi
tion and Dr. Grove , was able to
transport Mr. McIntyre to Toronto
in his car. Dr*. W. E. Gallie, professor
of surgery, and noted bone specialist
was? called ,to attend Mr. McIntyre.
He ’(iecided that the . only method .of
I .
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T
. <&
5
. il'he musical commjttee --was in
barge of the program 'Monday even
ing. The meeting was opened by
-Hnging-"hymn™lb87'The~s^^
=?bh was read by /Agnes . Patterson:
Hymn- 295 was •sung; • ■ The ■ThusicaT
part of. the . program consisted of a
violin and piano duet by John K. and
Frank MaeKen'zie; duet. by Btid . Orr.
and Ross Patterson; vocal duet by
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Aitchison and
a vocal trio, by Helen, Marion and
Pe&gy MacDonald. The topic was
taken by Rev. J. L. Burgess “Why
Join the Church.” A reading was
giyen^by-T^ohir'^artin.” Hymn; 461
then, was sung and *Rey. G. H. Mac-
Donald eldsed-the-meet-ing--by™pr-ayer-r
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r
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hands for the April meeting of council
—McKenMe—Graham—thatTorders be
issued in payment of all bills and
account passed today.
/McIntosh—-Ross ,that we do . now
adjourn to meet again on Monday the
15th day of April at the usual time
and place. 1 . .
Cheques issued, H. E. P. C., hydro
"af~^hatl4$7:7Tr~Municipal“World/-sup=T
plies .$1.10; Miiss Jean Weir, typing
3 copies Auditors* report $5.00; J.
G. McQuoid, stamps $3.00; Bert Mc
Lean; relief supplies,. $5.00; Peter T.,
Carter/ relief milk $3.36; Mrs,. D.
Milne, relief milk $8.91; E. Hollyman
relief supplies $2.23; D. J. McCharles
relief supplies $30.00; Pearle. Carter,
relief rent $2.00; W. W. Hill, relief
supplies $23.40; Dr. Bowen, medical
attention, $10.00; John Robb, 1 cord
cedar- at hall $2.15; Harold Thompson
refund dog ta1934, $2.00; A..K
Thompson,--caretaking-to-’d^ie—$4JZ5~
Highway cheques — Orville Tiffin,
Pay/.List/No.5;_$2.00;Erank_John^
Leod, Pay list No. 7, .$23:90; ,Wm.
McKenzie/ Pay list No. 8, $6.75/
i
ploying traction on -the, head. This
was done, by driving the two prongs
of. a small ice tongs one-quarter of
an inch into the patient’s skull with
a hammer. A weight of twenty pounda
was attached by a rope and pulley
to the tongs,, and with the patient ly*—
.ing_on_,his back the slow pull, over-
came-the dislocation in .the space of
Three days. Then a casf'“wa*s“put bn
and,Mr. McIntyre now has but to,
wait a-stated time before he will be
-as-well as--ever -......................... ■■ ■
APPLE MAGGOT SUPPRESSION
MURDER CHARGE LAID
• AGAINST KINCARDINE GIRL
' 7 ■/ , ..................
Margaret Irwin Committed To Stand
Trial At Spring Assizes In Walk-
erton~On“ApriT9tk^
'Born Infant.
96
tl
A.
infestation in the various provinces;
FOURTH CON., KINLOSS
plications for certification, liave Keen for three consecutive years. --
?: *•
4>
•' 1 t f t « H • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
i "
PARAMOUNT
mittee still continue. Evidence of the
marked- decrease in the degree of
. t'
KINLOUGH
ASHFIELD NOTESa
, . - ■—■— * ., "
The suckers are up and the* wild
geese, ^...
HOLYROOD
Webster. .
Mrs. Jack Henderson is a visitor
with friends in /Toronto^o ver the weelc
end.■ ' -.'
, The excellentresults obtained in
the control of ,the 'apple maggot in
Canada since ‘the formation . of the
Federal Apple Maggot Advisory Coni-
after being discovered by Mrs.. Mor-
-pisan,—at—whose—home—Miss;—I-TWin—- •
sided.
BOUNDARY WEST
together with
THIS NEWSPA PER
ALL
FOR
THIS
LOW
PR/CE
Reld isri’t as well as. her many friends;
' would like..
We are sorry to hartr of/Mr/ffffijjgjy
Miller’^ mishap,, but hope he will
soon be back in his. shop-as well as
ever.
Mr Lorne Farrish has rented the
‘John. Bowler farm’* for the year 1935.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jamieson, have
returned home, having spent the past
--.winter—in-Goderich.-Mrs.Jamieson
Atkinson and is vefy. much improved.
”^Mrs". AL Irwin andMrs.WiirStafi-;
ley* and ■family , spent the weak with
their father/ Mr. Geo/ Thompson of
Kinlough. . '
- Mr. Leonard Webster returned home
after spending the past three months
working at Amberley.
Mr. .and Mrs/Henry Gardner spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Clair Irwin. ^x .
Mrs. . C. McDonald Visited Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Eldon Hen-
derson; ——— -
—Mrs. J. S. McNain and _ Murray,
Spent the week end at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T.
‘ Miss Margaret Trwin ;df Kincardine
who is alleged to' have Thrown ' her
new infant' from the upstairs -Win-'
dow of a Kincardine home , on Nov
ember 22nd last, was ■ committed by
Magistrate Walker to stand trial on
a murder charge, preferred against
her when she appeared in police court
in Kincardine 'last Wednesday.
The infant died some , two hours
.......... ..
..' vFere ih charge/while they were away
Miss Anpa-Mae Bnd “Buddy” Far
rish, visited at home over the week
«.................. end.
---------Mrr-ahd Mrs. Lloyd RobK-visited-
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farrish Sun
day; ;
" • . 1 Mr. Adam Johnston and Mr. Wm.
Warring made a ,couple of trips to
Lucknow this Week after lumber.
Mr. Thos. Bugelass visited with Mr.
a. Leo Courtney a couple of days last
■ ‘week. /,.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliott
# spent the week end at AlIiston owing1
to the^&ious illness of the letter’s
father; Mr, Corbett.
L Mrs. Aimer Ackert spent Tuesday
at Mrs. Wes, Pollock’s at darkens. ,
Miss Ilene Elliott spent the week
end with Miss Doris' Eadie.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Eckenswiller
spent Thursday evening at Mr. Robt.
t McDonald’s. -They were accompanied
j home by Miss Ina 'Eckenswiller, who
Was visiting with Mrs. McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eadie, Doris and
Lome. and. Miss Ilene Elliott, were
. a the guests of Mrs. Rachel Culbert on
•Sunday/
Mrs. J. E. Turilbull . of
Un^efW^od spent Sunday at Mr., Robt/
McDonald’s. > -• "
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. MacDonald and
son Jack were visitors -at Mr. Wm.
• Eadie’s on Saturday.' ’
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farrow were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Cliff Har
row on Sunday evening. .
Mrs. Thos.' Harris, Mrs. Thbs.
CiJIbert and son Walter and Mr.
Joseph Culbert Were week end visitors
•■’With- Kincardine friends. .
The next , meeting "of the H. W. I.
will be held in the Institute Hail,
Holyrood, Thursday, April 4th. Dir-
ectorS-/Mrs. Ernest Ackert and Mrs.
Earle Hodgins. Agriculture. Topic"
ConstrUctvMTand^CW^of^Hort
. Miss Hazel Percy. Care of Roses—
Mrs. Thos, Harris. Jloll call—My
favorite flower and hirits on growing
' W/of 'seeds.'
. MM Joepfi HaunayMrS;
T.he March moeting of the U. F. W.
Mrs. Cecil Rolfb/Mrs. McKinnon, pre-:
repeating the Lord’s prayer and creed
in unison; Mrs. McDonald read the
minutes of last meeting. After com
munity sifiging, the roll: call was re—
-sponded-toby-anlrishjoke.—After-
the business |( was dealt with,, the pro
gram followed. Mrs. ,D. McIntyre gave
a paper oh St. Patrick; Mrs. R.
Martin gave, a reading and Mrs. A.
McIntyre a • paper. It being a St;
Patrick meeting the house was taste
fully decorated with shamrocks and
other’ decorations, pertaining to Ire
land. Some contests brought the pro
gram to a close, IfirS.' Carruthers, and
Mrs. Middleton being the winn’ers.
After a vote Of thanks to. the hostess
for her hospitality, a dainty lunch
was served and a pleasant time Spent
The April meeting is to be at the
home of Mrs. / Tyndal Robinson.. - 4
Mr, -Wm//Berry . js .. busy buzzing
qyood=ii^his=locaJitgg:
week end in Detroit.
Mr. Joe, Riley has been. working on
the county highways and has the road
in good shape.
r “The Young People ofthePfesby-
terian church enjoyed a social evening
on Friday last in the church.
Those who attended the party 4 ih
Laurier. Club House last Wednesday
evening, report.a splendid time.
Mr. Angus Nicholson Jr./ is. em
ployed at Mr. Roibt. Scott’s.
Mr. Roy Irwin has moved to his
new home in Fordyce.
BORN—To Mr. anfi Mrs. Samuel
CUpskey, March 9, 1935, a son. (Gor
don Samuel).
The hew service station " is kept
quite busy these days.
. ■ ‘ • ■ . ■ ■ ■ . * . ■
1 —- - - - ■;> —
of the jCompiittee when several im
portant rosSTutibns were adopted.
With regard, to the export of apples,
the Committee recommends for the
consideration of the Advisory Board
that, commencing with .1936, apples
be exported only from certified or-
iriaTaTTfie s"imin^g'ass'izes' wfiiclil)pen~chards/ or from orchards w
in Walkerton on, ApBV9th. ~
charge of failing to . provide proper
“capeSncT/j^Eention’. for““her fiabe-. at
birth, had this allegation,dropped and
the more serious chargb' of murder
laid. ' ■
Campbell Grant of . Walkerton is
defending Mrs. Irwin; who will stand
approved by the necessary authorities.
The. Committee further requests that-
the. Advisory Board' notify all com-
mercialgrovzers-of—applesinthe-pro-
'vinces~:conceyned Tto—th&tretfectf In
view, of the need of a clearer defini
tion /of a “certified brchard,” the
Committee recomffiends fdr the "con
sideration of the provincial apple
maggbt control boards that, the term
“fjree from apple maggot” means an
orchard which, after inspection, has
*be@£T Tdufid“f^e
The April meeting of the Para
mount U. F. W. 0. Club will be held
at the home of Mrs. Jack Macintosh.
The roll call to be answered by “Ways
to brighten the home.” Mrs. Herb
Ensign and . Mrs. MaeCharies dre on
the program committee. Mrs. RObt.
Hamilton and Mrs. McAuley are to
'ha^e'^papers, ? / ..
Mrs. Isaac Ensign spent a few
days last week, with Mr. and Mrs.
Dymer in Kincardine-
Mrs.'Grant McDiarmid and‘ Doug
las, Mrs Jack Menderson and Ivan
spent the week end in Toronto.
A numbe^ from hero attended the
dance uri Ripley on TtreScRty .night.
Miss Tsobel Scott, Couriers Corners
is Visiting with her grandmother, Mrs.
Jas. MafcDonald.
Girls, beware; Art is planning ‘ 'on
repairing Grant’s. -other house. He is
storing in wood these days. . ■
Mr. Angus MacAuley has purchased
a Ford Coupe. *
We afe sorry to hear that James
those: days owing tb a sore back. We
hope to see Jimmie out and around
geon.
Mrl Lloyd MacAuley left for, Au-
”buHK«ene;day la$t- week,, where he has
EMe Ktbdgins^ MW. Ffed Thompson, a position on a farm*
Mr. Chas. Burt‘who underwent an
operation in Toronto recently has re
turned home. We .are glad to report
that he is much improved.
Mr* Dick Neil of Mooresville, spent
last week end with his sister, Mrs. W.
Boyle. „ ' , ............../
Mps;/,Kraemer and Mrs. Geo. Ern-
wein are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
P°. Laniphier, Lucan.
We are sorry, to report that Gordon
James had the misfortune id h'ave his
foot badly cut while wording in the
bush.
We are sorry to report that.My
fhos. Malcojm, has . been confined to
his bed fdj* the past two weeks, also
Miss Nellie Malcolm, who is under
the doctor's care at?. preSeriL
Mrs. Jno. McFarlane and Kenneth
visited- with Kincardine friends on'
Sunday.. *
Little Dorothy' McEver isjyisiting
her grandparents, jHt. Ahd^M-rs. J. B.
Hodgkinson. .
•^^h;e“Ghureh“-society-i'Will-Tmeet—in-
the Anglican basement on Monday
Hight. This is to tie a Mock Parlia
ment. ' •
....Mr. and ' Mrs; H. fhowipW'. ittfd
Mr.* and M)i$. Art Graham, spent
Sunday at A. E. Haldenby’s.
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