The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-05-30, Page 5THURSDAYS MAY. 30TH, 1S35
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NO. 944
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL .
Sepoys took Good In ,
Taking Schedule Opener
Heavy Duty Arch
J ■■ ' • ••• 1 '■
ONE OF THE BEST
Men’s Work Shoes
EVER PUT ON THE MARKET By ,
. ANY MANUFACTURER
MANUFACTURED BY THE „ 5
GRBB SHOE ’ CO., KITCHENER
ilt In Ar<•1 ■ -Featurtag.~E
Norwegian Oil Tan Process
1 SEE THIS OUTSTAMblNG WORK SHOE
Kf, $4.00 1
P
A K •
ST. HELENS
Mr. George McQuillin has gone to
Kapuskasing where he will spend the
- .summer as a membet of the staff of
the Experimental Farm there.
BOUNDARY WEST
; ; Miss Mary Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.
Hines, Miss Ulah Hines and Mr, WiL-
lis Hunstein of Walkerton, were re
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
" Miller. . -
Mrs. Murdie of Toronto, Miss Irene
T’.."~*-'Woods~and";Mr."--S0hIenker-idf-;Water^
loo were holiday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson Woods.
” . . Holiday visitors at their homes here
included, Miss Vera Todd of Bloom-
—.—--ingdale;—Miss-Isobel-’Miller-ofBirat/-:
ford Normal-; Miss . Dorothy , Webster
of London; Miss Dorine Webster of
...... Carlow: Miss Arina Stuart of Toronto
apd MfrClfafle^M^^ilHn^f^Claii—
” --------—-------——— ■
. Miss Loretta and Myra Boles and
.,^Mr.,Barr.^of St. CatheTines. were re~ ’
.cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
W.ebsier_and„ other relatives here. ,
Mrs, Allister'Hughes of Holyrood,
Mr. Dan and 'Miss Annie McKenzie
and Mr. McKenzie Webb attended the
/funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Clark at
Moffat.
? A pleasant time was spent, when
evening. /During the evening, Mr.
Harol(|~Gaunt~read-an^.addr.ess^-/and. t
.Mf. Elmo Pritchard presented the
■” newly weds With a cabinet of silver
and a silver casserole. Both, Mr. and
Mrs. Miller made suitable replies.
Newlywed Honored By Friends
Dear Dorothy and Eldon:
We, a number of your friends, find
v great pleasure in- gathering in your
“home’ tonight to tender congratula
tions and express good wishes.
You have both grown into manhood
’ and womanhood in our midst and have
deserved the respept and esteem of
the entire community. To assure you
of this, and by way of giving you
something tangible by which to,rre-
member this evening, We ask you to<
accept this-(walnut cabinet of Chateau
Resign silver 'and berry spoon of
Chateaxv^fesign and a silver casser
ole, Henry Vill model). That you may
continue to be blessed - with good
health and live |o celebrate many
anniversaries of your wedding day is
the sincere wish of your friends.
The Literary group had charge of
the meeting of the Y. P. S. on Sun
day.. evening, when Mr. Wilson Woods
presided. Miss Helen Miller rbad the
scripture lesson and the topic ‘^Read
ing for Personality” was taken by
Miss Mary Irwin. Plans are being
made for a social On Friday evening
this week. Everybody welcome,
fessrs, Stanley Todd, Ted Hoare,
^Dick ^Wiherhead and Charles, Me-'
Donald attended Young Peoples Ralr
lies at Goderich,' Blyth and Gorrie on
Sunday, . s , . ->
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Thompson
and little son, Donald Campbell, of
Z|Lucknow were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs., E. J. Thom. > ?
*The June meetingp£--Jthri Harris
Mission Band will bf held on 'SatuiM
day afternoon. All the members are
— requested1 to bring their Birthday
. money. '
At a pleasarit evening spent at the
Fordyce school recently, Mr.^ and
, Mrs'. Jas. AitChison were the recip-
'/’i£i)t& of a handsome check in honor
*•’ o'f^'te'ir' ree^f' fii^ia^/ c"■ ' \
<. AbOut twenty ladiesx4 from -• here
pWere guests of, the W. M. S. at
Hackett’s on Tuesday afternoon, when
ladies from Dungftnnon, Crewe, filakes
Interesting Grandmother’s Program
.—The-May-meeting-of.iheParamPunt
U. F: W, O. 'Club ’was held at the
Ashfield, on Tuesday afternoon. May
21st. It being. Grandmothers’ Day,
the program was principally along
that line anil , pioneer songs, readings
etc. were" -given.-' The roll-'call-“was-
ariswered by Grandmother’s Maiden
-Name-r—I-k-was—moved-b^^
Webster and seconded ” by Mrs. Jno.
Jamieson, that the club donate $2.00
to'the Lucknow W. f. to assist’ in
placing a drinking fountain on the
main street* of Lucknow. Miss Edna
Wolfe, gave a reading . foliowed“By""a'
Gaelic dialogue by Grandma McDiar-
mid and Grandina Morrison of Luck-
-now/=^Kieh~fi^lled//^tlm^^bmri^vrifK
-l^ughteri™aComn^hi.ty„,.singing.™Qld...
Black Joe”. A paper given by Grand
.ma-4Vebster—Pioneer—Days” ;_a_solQ_
by^Gran dmri=T)exter^^^^hyMte/
J. McIntosh, Mrsjpgpliver Barkwell
and Mrs. Frank l\^uharles '“The Old
Fashioped Meeting”. An interesting
reading was given by Grandma Mac
Donald followed by,-a solo “Gently
down the stream- of time” by Grand
ma Jamieson. Then came a chorus by
t~he~~Gwidmother s “The-lrttfe—browrr
church— in-„"ihe-,y ale’.’. _...;-Thcre,_. were ;
2
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PARAMOUNT'/
Mr.- Carpen Hamilton, from Don
nybrook spent last week end. with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton
’ ’Miss Minnie , Richards went to
Gravenhurst last week'where she has’
secured a position,
Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Jamieson at
tended the funeral of a cousin, Mr.
Dan Falconer at Bluevale on Tuesday
afternoon.. '
Master Allan Irwin spent a few
days "With his“ cbusi^ Master Douglas"
MacDiJ^rmid. ,
. MisS Mary Cook, R/N., is nursing
near Kincardine at present.
Mrs. Seaman, Kitchener^ Mys. ’Ben
nett, Bort Albert and! Mr.” Herman:
from Kitchener were-, recent -visitors
with Mr. and Mrs? Wm. Martin; %
I ■ -. ' .- .
Miss Annie Ketchabaw from Galt
is a visitor with’ her mother, Mrs.
Ketphabaw.
Mr. Frank King froi^ Brantford,
•waiS-.-a holiday visitor, at the...hoirie of
Mr. and: Mrs. James MacDonald.
Mr. Dave, Carruthersi, Mrs. J. Car
ruthers, Irwin, Kathleen and Lillian
were recent visitors with Mr and
Mrs. Wm. Martin.
ASHFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sherwood $nd
Shirley and Mr?. Sherwood and Earl
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Les.
Ritchie. 1 . ,
—Mrr-and“~Mrs; -JnorMcDoimld- -spent- -
Sunday with Lucknow friends 1
Misk* Maria^ong^I^^ ”
is visiting at lher home formonth
Miss Emma McDonagh of .-London,
visited with her parents Over; the'
! -week end. .
Mr- and Mrs. C, E. McDonagh left
Tuesday morning on a month’s visit. J
with fribnds and relatives through
Western Canada. • ■ 4 f
The much needed rain has improved
the appearance of the. spring crops
considerably. '.
^Mr. Eric (jardner of Kitchener
spent Sunday -at Long’s.
Miss Lorena Hogan of Straffor-d
"Normal- spent'the~week“-end'W’ith^her
-parerits^----——
, ■ ,j. ■,. '
-0n—a mid-July-afternoon a—man-in
heat. Said, another who had just re->
...........'.............. a.______-__Lun^d f rom -.a: tr,ip„thrpugh the South!
Irate Parent—“I’ll teacji you . ftol“Hort? Boy, you don’t know what .hot
make love to my daughter.” . . is! One day this week\down in Miss-
Cuming Goes Route and Limits Gode
rich Bailors To Three Hits A^s Euck--
now Grabs 6 To 1 Win In Holiday
Fixture At Goderich .
Lucknow Sepoys celebrated the 24th
of May. in rightrttroyal fashion,- by
coping a 6 .to 4 vifetO^y in the open^
the southern group-in the
Bruce Baseball. League. The victory
was at the. expense “of the Goderich
Sailors, a. new entrant in the Bruce
League this year, and a team which
didn’t IdolT “overly impressive in mak-.
ing their debut in- organized ball,
after a lapse of six years. ,
The Lucknow1 squad, ' only a shell
of the last year’s Bruce “B” penant
winning team, played steady ball
throughout and in winning the opener
looked good,’to a large crowd of sup
porters who followed the team to
Gbdench ... r'
The opening formalties ''consisted
of Mayor MacEwan, tossing they up
Wt-h-Bv-Rk-W-igrle- at -bat~and--Witfiam-
Bissett doing the catching. W. H.
Robertson acted as umpire. Mayor
MacEwan spoke briefly and the game
•got underway. . ■ • d
With the Sailors held in submission
by a 3-hit. pitching job* by Hugh
Cuming, who was in mid-season form
and went the entire route, the Sep°ys
banged Out nine ringing blows off
Drn^roid’^'c^
even half dozen runs. Gordy Tryin,
Keh¥yFMeLehha;ff"'and-£BQb*“Thomp^n;
got a pair, of hits each, Irwin and
Thompson getting ..mighty drives
which looked like homers, or at least
three baggers, but oGorfl’s running
days are over and/he was caught going
to third, while Bob’s bad knee made
him^ull^p af“Fe^
McLennan did the base running for
him. . ' ; , ■
Doug Glarke was brought in from
the outfield to short stop and filled
the-positions.w_elI,£wikh_4nlyLPne4!rxorr
in six plays, one of which was a neat
double, killing. Art Andrew stepped
-into the- game-with out-a—pr-actise-^-tO-
pull down three flies, and misjudge
one. Kenny McLennan aridrfiill^amp^"
bell, the Lochalsh lads, showed they
were able to keep pace with the SeT
poys. Bill, as lead-off man, was. hitt
ing the->bail-hard,Jjut.jaied_t.o the opV
field three times and got on twice on
errors.
■Lucknow had runners left on third
in both the first and second inning.
In the 4th with Irwin and McLennan
-e^n-rthe-rumva-yr-Att-A^dre-w—wris-±he-
secon~d2ou.t LonZa2~ca"Ile(i_Zs'ff ike./ Figur/.
eight wfere grandmothers and one,
Mrs. J. Johnston of 12th con., a great
^andmSEh^^®S^ohnstbi^hadF®&
honor of having the greatest number
of grandchildren, forty-three 'and
fourteen great grandchildren. Mrs.
Jas. T. Webster, had the least, one,
Alvin'Murray. Mc'Nain, 2-years-old,
whose birthday was on that day. The
June meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Sam Reid. Roll call to
be’answered by “Ways to make your
liead save your feet”. The meeting
was brought to h close by singing
one, verse of God be with you, .till
we meet again... ' . . . •*■
’ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Armstrong of
BerVie, spent the 24th ofJMay with
Mr; and Mrs. R.’ Richard and family^
Mrs. , Jas. Webster, Ashfield, spent
a few days recently with friends in
Detroit. ‘ \ .
Miss Ruby Reid is. assisting Mrs.
•Will .(Stanley for h few weeks, little
Rae Stanley having returned' from
Wirigham Hospital and- is recovering
nicely from an attack of ple.urisy-and
pneumonia. , \
Miss Minnie Richards left for Mus-
koka Hospital where she has accep
ted a position. -. , ‘ *
Mr/Cecil Webster of London-spent
the week , end with his parents, Mt.
and Mfsy Jas. T. Webster.> .
, Mr. Carm. Hamilton of Donny
brook/ spent Sunday? with his patents
Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton.
Miss Myrtle Webster, teacher . of
XVellesley was visitor over the “freek
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Webster of A^hfield. -
Mr. and Mrs. A.1 Irwin visited Sun
day at Mr. Geo. Thompson’s; Kinlough
and Zion, were also pteseht The
specia.1 feature, of the meeting was
a report of the recent Conference
branch- mooting held -at’St-- Mary’s,
given by Mrs. McGill, assisted by.
Miss Radford bo^h of Westfield. Other
pleasing numbers consisted .of a duet
by Mrs. Kilpatriqk and Mrs. Anderson
of Blakes; a reading by Mrs. Mac-
K^nzie Ddn^annon^ <h'-syloVby'tMiss^
GheWvWebb/aiid Otne'.hV^M’rb'.' Wesley
Ritchie of Zfofi'. In conclusion a de
lightful lunch and social hialf hour
was enjoyed. '
1 1
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Lucknow- .....r...,...^..«.000 03,1 11 200 — 6
Goderich _____000 010 000 — 1
Summary—-Two base hits, G. Irwin
1 and, R. Thompson; Sacrifice hits,
N^irn and-Duquette; Stolen bases,
' Thompson, Andrew, Cuming^ Shear
down 2;, Worthy; Double plays,
Clarke to Irwin; Struck out by Cum^
ing,'®; by Omeroid Sybase on balls,
Ctfining 2; R&ns batted in, Clarke 1;
Irwin 2;. McLennan 2; C. Finlayson
1,; Duquette 1, Left on bases, Gbder-r
iph 7, Lucknow 6xWild pitch/. Orm-
;eroid. UmpireSf"‘Diebel and Tierney,
Kincardine., . • • ” c 1
, kinSugh ’
./ Mrs. Mooney and Mrs.. Ben Logan
of Ripley ; and the Misses Stanley b'f
Windsor-visited a day last week with
Mrs'. F. A. Blackwell. ‘
Mr. and Mrs; Wilbert Haldenby
and son Eric oif Toronto, were week
end visitors at the former’s home here
Miss. Belle Hewitt of Kinloss,
.visited on the. ~~24th with her friend^
Miss Evelyn McLean.”
Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Pettigrew and
familyrof- ne,a:r-Kincardine were- Sun
day visitors at.Wm. Jackson’s.
Mr. and • Mrs. Karl Boyle, spent
Sunday with the Tatter’s parents, a^
Goderich. ** > ,
# Mrs. J. B, Hodgkinson returned
home from London where she. spent
the past few weeks.
Miss Evelyn Pinnel-l is visiting’ with
reTatives near Whitechurph. ■
tended the shower for Miss Daisy
■'A:yTe“spbfifl'e’^eree:t;“^
Mrs. Jos. Hanna on Wednesday af
ternoon. .
BELEAST —
i Mr. . and Mf'S; Wilson Irwin spent
Sunday with friends i.n Bly th.
' Miss. Lena' I. Hackett motored to
Detroit for the holiday and-week-e|nd.;
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Alton, and fam1;
ily of Toronto were week’end visitors
twdtteMr.--and^Mi«r-J-aek“M^^^^ -----
Mr. Leslie Vincent of Belgrave,
called on friends in, the burg, Sunday.
7 Mr. and Mrs. Wv- j/^ Lhner- Riple-y,-
visited at,' Mr. J. R. Hackett’s, re-
cently . J
Mr; and-Mrs. Bert Alton were vis
itors: dt . Mr; Percy /Graham’s,. Port
Albert last Sunday. 4
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SHOP AT KIHG’S
FOR GOOD VALUES AND
... A WIDE CHOICE
■JUNE^ALE t»F /■ '?v. ’
• .WOMEN’S COATS
Quality garments every one of
them sind at a cut price right»
^t the start of the bearing V
season
Navy and‘Black ’ '
The two safe colors in a wo
man’s coat. New“Twillsr Crepes ’
an$- Tree Bark effects—beaut-
. ifully made and lined; Plenty
« of .^sizes 16 to 48. . y ’,
Tweeds and Boucles “
Outstanding for—their. /service :
and . smart appearance . the
type of coat ’ every woman
admires.
EVERY CQAT TO GO!
On Sale today and until
Saturday .
Children’s Coats, 6 to 14 years
Lovely and Serviceable coats
for thegrowing .girl. On. sale '
today' and following, days.;—
Less 20%
It will pay you well to come
and buy Coats and Suita at
KING’S this week-taiL
KING BROS.
WINGHAM
■' • \ .. \ 4.
Miss Frances Crozier is assisting
her grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Campbell
-wit-h-the-spring-cleaningr—~
Miss Violet Kilpatrick and Herman
Vodden of Toronto, spent the week
entMVithrheir-br other Fjohn-and-Mr«.---
Kilpatrick. ji
Mrs. T. M. Durnin spent the holi
day with her aunt, . Miss Letitia
Draney, Dungannon, on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fines of
Toronto -and Mrs.Ben Comfort and "
Ennis of St. Catharines visited their ■
mother, Mrs; Blake and brothers here
Mk\and Mrs. Kenny Campbell and
children, Mrs. Aubrey Higgins- and
Jackie of Detroit/Visited their mother
jMrs:“=MenSry^over”the"holidayr-Mrs;—
Higgins and Jackie' are remaining
. -this—week.----------- - ------------------------------
•Chicago-.was—grumbling about—thc [ _Misses Bernice.and-Lorraine-Durn- _
in were the guests of Miss Tyndall.
of Carlow on Sunday. '_
Mr. and Mrs; Bert Treleaven, Eileen
and Gwendolyn' and Mrs. Wilfred
Young Man—“I wish you. would/issippi I saw a dog chasing a cat and Drennan, spent Monday with friends
I’m not making much head way.’I___^:±ritte/were._. walking.’’ . at Stratford.| '*
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to fir^t, Avith McLennan go'ing W
second, forcing Irwin at third for
the: third- out, ,-L-; • ’ - , _ - ■ ■ ■*—.
Clark Finlayson lined a hit to third
to start the 5th, but was out at second
on Cuming’s fielder’s choice. Camp
bell’s wrap to . short was-fumbled and
both runners -were -safe. Cuming stple
third and Clarke singled, him home.
Irwin, polled a hard drive over the
left .fielder’s head, "scoring Campbell
and Clark. Irwin pulled up at. second
and then started for third where he
was caught. -
In the sixth, Bob Thompson’s hit
for two bases, advanced to third on an
infield put and scored when C. Fin
layson was safe on an errbr at first.
Roy Finlayson went to. second on
a bad throw by Duquette in "the 7th,
and went to third on Irwin’s single
who trotted down to secorid on the
next pitch. A sizzling single by Mc
Lennan droye. in both runners.
The Sailors’ lone run Came in the
5th, when Cuming seemed to. falter
a,bit. With one out, Worthy drew a
pass, stole second and advanced to
third on Doak’s single. Nairn walked
filling the bases. Duquette : hit hard
to short with Worthy scoring as
Clarice cut off the batter at first. Cur-
rell filed to left to end the
Lucknow ab
Bill Campbell, cf.....-5
R. Finlayson, 2nd ...5
D. Clarke, ss.
G. Irwin, 1st :.—.........4 1
*R. McLennan, rf. 4 0
R. Thompson, 3rd—4
A. Andrew, If. .... ...4
C. Finlayson, c. ......4
Cuming1, p.................«4
39
Goderich . . ab r
Nairn,2nd ....—....:....~3
Duquette, 3rd .........4
Cjurrhir, C; „...-2......./i4
Ormeroid, p. -
vMurdock, cf.
Sheardown, ss.
Johnston, If. ....
Worthy, 1st .............
0 1 1 \ \ —to. Im!—. toU
frame.
po a
1 0
0,1
Si 1
2
2
2
1
1
0 1 6 0
9 27
h po
'0 2
0 2
0 1' 7
.t4 ?0 M 0
..4. .0 -0 10 f0
'.4 0 1
..4" 0 0
...2 1 0 ,8 0 1,
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. .32 1 3 27 .12 7
♦ tan for R, Thompson in 6th,
BANKING IDEALS THAT LIVE ON
"The value of ’that enterprise (the Bank of The Bank, now well on in the second century of
Montreal) ought .not to be measured tjy its its life, still Wishes to be measured by the con-
success as a joinrstbck undertaking, by the sideratiorifc tnentiorted in, the foregoing qtio-
' amount j>f its^ capital or the size of its divi- tation froifi "The Centenary of the Bank of
■ 1 Montreal,” published in 1917.
Security, facilities, assistance—those have been
the objectives of the Bank sinceits foundation
in 1817. They are the objectives today and
'Will be in the tomorrows of Canadian lifer “
dends, .but by the security it has given to those
who have trusted it, the facilities it has fur
nished for the exchange and^the increase ofs
commodities, and the .assistance it has con
tributed to tfe development of the country;”
■' A .
• " ESTABLISHED 1817
. HEAD dEFICE -• MONTREAL
MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE.the Outcome ol
147 Years'Successful Operation .
'■ ' 'w'<" W’H ■'
• „ v'i'V ■ A
now Branch: S. D. WHALEY, Manager
»' 'h ..u,., hu