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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-08-29, Page 5THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL HANOVER TIES SERIES THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1935 PAGE FIVE 0 Organization Meetings IN THE INTEREST OF GIDEON H. RUTTLE, -CANDIDATE FOR FEDERAL ELECTION, BRUCE RIDING, WILL BE HELD IN TIIE FOLLOWING PLACES ON THE DATE AND AT THE TIME- Ripley, Township Hall, Tuesdd , 8 p.m. Lucknow, Town Hall, Wednesday, Sept , 8 p.ni. Teetwater, Town Hall, Thursday, Sept. 5, 8 p.m. Chepstow, Committee Rooms, Friday, Sept. 6,8 p.m. l Please Attend - - This Is Important CREWE-^- Jren Misses Jean- and Gertrude Ray- of .St. Marys’, visited last week with bard of Paramount are visiting their her father, Mr. John Clubb. (cousins, Lorraine and J. C. Drennan Miss Agnes Wilson of Stratford /or a few" days- * i Mrs. Wm.. Crozier and Clifford, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Wm. Campbell, Don- nybrooke. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Whitely and family of Goder- ich; Mr. and Mrs. McNabb And child­ ren of Toronto, Miss Letitia -Durnin of Fort Frances, Miss Dreaney and Mrs. ciuff of DupgannOn were guests Of Mr.i find Mrs. T. M. Durnin on Sunday. . ; . ... Miss Jean"Campbell of Donny- brooke spent a few days with her cousin, Lorena Crozier. WHSTECliURCH Mrs. Fred Harris and two child: /^nt the week-end with her parents W. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson. Quite a number from here attenr ded the anniversary at Larigside lrist . Sunday, when Rev. G. M. Dunn of Toronto preached to a large con­ gregation, Special anniversary music was rendered by the Calvin choir • under the leadership of Mrs. John McGee, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. John Griffin of Detroit visited last week with her brothers, Messrs. John and Patrick McMillan. ”• Mrs. Sid Ferguson and son Donald Winjham Victory Put Lucknow In "C” Series Colvin Tori Much : For The 'Sepoys Last Thursday. As Wingham De­ feats Lucknow 3- 0. ' . Jack Garton’s4 single, in the 3rd in- tng“ in W ingham on Thursday, „was the/o.nly smack that had’any resem­ blance to a clean hit secured bit Jack Colvin’s oil'erings,>. as he turned in a sparkling performance to hurl Wingham tp a 3 tb OLvidtory anil tbe right, to meet, Clinton" in the. Bruce League southern, group “B” series championship playoff. " The loss resulted in- Lucknow end­ ing up in 3rd . place and the Sepoys now engage Hanover in a 2-out-of-3 game series to determirie. the winner of J the Bruce. League “C” champion­ ship. The- victorious team will con­ tinue in the O.B.A.-A. “G” playdowns and will meet either Listowel or Palmerston ip the next round. Colvin had. the Sepoys helpless, practically throughout Thursday’s 'tussle. He struck but ’ 15 men and didn’t' issue a- pass. Two ’ hits were registered against him, Doug Clarke getting credited for a scratchy in­ field hit/ besides \Gafton’s single. Only five Lucknow batters reached first safely and not one got past first until the 9thinning, when Mc­ Cartney, batting fpr Campbell, was safe on Gurney’s .error, went to 2nd on a passed ball arid stole third, whetg he died as Clarke Finlayson Score Three Runs In 9th To Nose Qiit Lucknow In “C” Playoffs By 9-8 Score ' »7 „ .... .and—Miss... Velma-Doyle_Qf._.London,.. visited last week with the former’s aunt, Mrs. Archie Clow, .... . The W, M. S. of the Presbyterian church, quilted three quilts in the basement of the church last Thurs­ day, for the bale. ■ '« Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman And family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newman of Hamilton are visiting ——-with-'-Mr.-Zand—MrST-Ben-NAylorr-"^-" Mrs, -John Wocks had her tonsils removed in .Wingham hospital about, two weeks’ ago. Mrs. John McMillan is ill. We hope she will soon be better. Pastor Presented ' East. Friday evening, the congre­ gation of the Presbyterian church,, met in the basement of (he church in honor of Rev. John Pollock’s- mar-' ‘ riage, and presented them with an address, which was read- by Mr. Fred Davidson, and Messrs. Ben Naylor Mr. and Mrs. Bert Treleaven and family visited Zion friends on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Drennan artd children and Mr. ^nd . Mrs,-Jas. DrCnnan, Kintaili, were guests of Mr. and Mrs: Melvin Raynard On Sunday. _ T}Tg"Y“P“S7"'ha“d ‘ charge of tlie^ .sery.ice^on-S.iinday.morning.-Bert"Mc--- Whinney, president, was.in the chair. Hymn 297 was sung, then 4 Bernice Durnjn. lead in prayer. Anna Mae Treleaven gave a splendid talk to (he children, after which Fred Wain­ wright.. sang a solo. Clifford Crozier then read the Scripture lesson. Aldon Hasty gave an address taking as a topic for his address ..“The Virgin Birth or Supernatural Birth of Christ,” taken from St. Luke’s Gos­ pel, the first chapter, .,35th verse. Colin Crozier gave the second part, Travel By Arrow Coaches “For Your Convenience” Arrow BUS Schedule, Effective May 5th, 1935 LEAVES-LUCKNOW /* South Bounri Week Days—9.45 A. M. Sunday, 4.15 PJtf. ■'•.-•/ Standard Time. ‘ / / LEAVES LUCKNOW North "Bound ’ " 9.25 P/. M. Including Sunday itirieries Planned to All. Points JiV.Canada,i.United States and' ' • ’ t.. Mexico... > ’■ —i— Consult Local Agent V T. W. SMITH Central Garage »Phone 148 •f A three run rally by Hanover in the 9th inning gave them a 9 to 8 win over Lucknow In Hanover Wed­ nesday afternoon/, VThe win ties 'the ” “C” playoff ser­ ies with a victory each and a third game will be necessary .to decide which team will meet the winnep of Lisjowel-Palmerston series. / ? Jack Ghrton did1 the hurling for Lucknow,. The Sepoys 'took/a three rurb lead in the 1st inning and then for a time trailed Hanover by a 6 to 3 score. A rally in the 8th gave the Sepoys 5 runs, but Hanover came back and took advantage of wobbly’11 ? support 'given ' Gafton/ to squeeze in " 3 runs. and nose out a win. Lucknow Wins 1st Of “C” Championihip Series Defeat Hanover Here On. Monday By, 7-5 Score—Locals Forge Ahead In 7th and 8th Innings, pinners Of Series Meet Either Listowel or Palmerston PPxyriing. Tlanover by a score of to 5 here‘on Monday, Lucknow Se­ poys are one up. in the Briice League' “C” championship three game series.. ‘ Lucknow and Hanover, yirhb ended ujp in 3rd place ih the southern and northern group, respectively,; play-. nff for the “C” championship. of the league, the winner tq continue in tjle O.B.A.A' playdowris, , meeting“AiSKef Palmerstorr-QF Listowel in the next round. : . -__ On Monday it was again the “luc­ ky 7th” .for ■ the Sepoys,. who,, after trailing their, opponents by 2 runs up to 'that”, point,, .scored/a trio of counters, to take a ope run advan­ tage and then chafed in another pair in the 8th' to put the game on ice. Cam.; McLean,, Hanover’s port aider, committed a balk in the 7th, that let Andy Thompson come in from 3rd, with the tieing run. The. fact that the' balk wa;s not called until after the® pitch, resulted in strenuous protests from the Han­ over players. ’ ' . The sparkling performance . Bob Thompson, around the hot corn­ er, was the " highlight of the game that was a bit draggy in- the Parly innings. Bob’s one hand catclT of a high foul, a bare hand spear of a hot grounder .and knocking down a drive to throw out The runner,, were" three difficult chances he handled.' Gord Irwin did the. hfirlfrig for the -Sepoys Land-^while-he--wasnT^-in- his^ best form, weathered the early in.-^. nings arid settled down as the game progressed. Hanover trotted but •some heavy hitters, who collected a total of. 14 . hits off Irwin, 11 of them in the first 5 innings for 4 runs. Gord however, struck out 10 men and didn’t issue a pass; McLean had 7 “strikeouts arid, issued” four walks. .While—hisAslanU-d^ much of a puzzle, , the best the Se­ poys could do was. garner 8 hits,' but they made these count ^orruns. That therei would be a. game here Monday was not known until Sunday afternoon, and as a result. . mere handful of fans turned out. Schoenhals, 1st man up in the I.slt. inning, cracked onp over.' the left fipld fence, for the circuit. Three singles in the 3rd gave Hanover another run and in ?the -5th, Hanover added two more, when Godfrey hit A it_______ _____________________ running for McLean, scoring from second :on Magwood’s single. Qn the throw to the plate, Mag,wood went for second, but was thrown out dlark Finlayson to Cuming to end the game. - . Two walks and an error saw the Sepoys fill, the bases in the first in­ ning, but Garton and Clarke, who had no luck, against McLean all. day struck, out to retire the side. " In the 3rd with one away, C, Fin­ layson got a life on an error at 3rd. R. Thompson got hi§ steeond, walk in 2 times up and Irwin drove Finlayson, with Thompson . and Ir- win deft on. thp„_,bases/ja5^ jQar.tfth. whiffed . and Clarke popped to short. In tjie 5th, Andy Thompson got an ■ infield hit, stole second And went to 3r, as the ball rolled to the outfield, as ball and runner reached the bag together. Andy beat the throw home when Bob Thompson flied out to left after C. Finjayson had strutk out. Irwin hoisted to. left to end the in­ ning. . Sepoys took: the lead in the 7th; McCartney grounded, out. Cuming wrapped out a «Texas lea’guer and went to third on A. Thompson’s single; who pulled up a second on the throw' tu 3rd,\ ./c? Finlayson grounded out, ^njd to 1st, scoring Cuming, and A. Thompson came in on a .balk. R. Thompson .smacked a/ two bagger, to put the Sepoys one- up, when Irwin drove-him-in with A clean single. McLean threw out Gar­ ton to. efid the rally. With- one away in the 8th, R. Fin­ layson wbrked McLean for a walk. McCartney sacrificed hint! to" second and Criming drove hiin in with his ■second hit of thp day. Hugh stole, second arid advanced to 3rd, zwhen Schoenhals fumbled A/Thompson’s roller. Hugh scored- on a passed ball before Clarke Finlayson went down swinging for the 3rd out. Hanover Schoenhals, 2nd H. Wendorf, If. , MhgWOOd, ss...... Moore, ef. Willoughby, rf. . Godfrey, c. Central Ont. Bus Lines Toronto field hit/Abesides \Gafton’s single. Only five Lucknow batters reached first safely and not one got past .first until the 9th/nnlrig, when Mc­ Cartney, batting fqr Campbell, was safe on Gurney’s .error, went to 2nd on a passed ball and stole third, wherp he died as Clarke Finlayson wrapped a hoi 'one to second to be thrown out to retire the' side. Gordon IrWin turned in a good, enough performance^—to„wirn mosy. games. He was nicked for seven hits, only three ofj' which Were real clean hits. Three others were scrat- ehy-/. and a fourth was poorly hand- led. However, the Hurons combined three of these ,in a row to score their' trio of runs all in the 3rd in­ ning. " The Sepoys had three fast double plays and messed up chances .of two more. ■ ~7’StArtin^Ch3^^^^nrriirig/;Tiffin/wAg" safe on an error at 3rd, but Mellor trying to advance him, popped to Ir­ win for a double. Chalmers singled to. start’the sec­ ond and a chance for a. second dou­ ble killing was .lost when R.\Fin|aj- son fumbled A.. Finlayson’s roller, •both runners being safe. Clarke, took Joe Tiffin’s fly after a long run; -C arm ichael—struck—ou t—arid—-Thompr son speared Lediet’s hot bounder to -Fet-ire^the^siidei. ■- ......... ..■■■' : Irwifi got himself into trouble in the disastrous 3rd. He hit; Colvin, first man up, and erred Qri W* Tif-r fin’s sacrifice. Mellor forced Colvin at third., and Gurney smacked a bit off McLennan’s glove, scoring Tif- fiq. Chalmers hit a hot , orie to R. Thompson, who knocked it. down to prevent "a score, but Allarii Finlay­ son bounced a. clean single off.the right field fence to drive in ,bqt]h Mellor, And Gurney;. Tiffin hit tp third for a. double play, Thompson to 'Garton, For the remainder of the game, ajld couldnlt get .past .first. Lucknow’s • andHarryMcGee. presented them ■ . .__________. ,_____ ----------------v».— -----—-----?-------*9 &a.235agi and-; TO) a few fitting words, for their kind­ ness, and expressed hope that the. work would go on with unabated in­ terest. A program was given, con- sistirig of music and readings. Lunch was Served »nd an enjoyable evening was spent by all present. "" . -1—.y TrOd,. believe also in Me ” Both young men did remarkably .well, as did all the young people who are helping at all the services to further the Mas­ ter’s Kingdom. ~ .Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston of PARAMOUNT Wedding bells are ringing. * Miss Verna Hamilton spenf the week- end With Mrs. Herb' Ensign, Miss Rae MacDonald is visiting with friends In Detroit. , |Misp >Gretta Campbell, Lucknow, - •_Lffiss^a-wjaek:^^ Mrs. John Jamieson. ' Mr. G. R. Patterson from Walker- ton vapd Mr. Wm. Watson from Live StodPHBranch, Toronto, were at Mr. Wm. Martin’s, <on Monday afternoon. Mr. Melvin G^eer, Lucknow, has been shingling the Paramount school Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacGill. were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs., George Bell, Kinloss. Az pleasant afternoon .was spent last Tuesday in the Paramount Hall when the ladies of the Paramount U.F.W.O. entertained the Kairshea ladies. The flower contest added to -. . the. beauty...of..the .'afternoon...and. proved, quite a task for the judges as the quality of the flowers arid' the ai^tepgement was of-a very high - standard. In the living room there were 9 entries; -with the prize going tri Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, 2nd cori,; and in the dining table bouquet with 21 entries, the winner was Miss Eth­ el Martin. A splendid mix-together frolic was enjoyed by all before ,a dainty dundh was Served by the PAri amount ladies. Dr. arid Mrs. Wm: Reid, a Para­ mount boy from Port Dover, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook,^ohe day1 last week. Miss Lizzie Welsh'*of Pine Rivet, “visited Wer cOuAty, Miss Margaret Murray of. Paramount last week. Mr. and MrS. Allan McConnell of London visited friends in. Lucknow and vicinity, i ,’^t. Jas. Picketing "called ori Para­ mount friends. Bluevale, visiited with their niece, Mrs. John Rivett on Sunday.' I MAFEKING Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall and children spent the week end. at Tob- errnoi^y, before leaving for their 'home at Brantfprd, this week. They, were accompanied on their trip north by Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Webster and Etta Belle bf Dungannon. Mjss Bqrnice Blake ■ entertained a number of girl friends' from W.ing- samj| Wednesday. In the evening, they, accompanied, by Miss Bernice visited their friend Mrs. Will An­ drew, who spent her high . school years in Wingham, and Mr. Andrew. Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Hesson of Stratford called on Mr. and Mrs, S J. Kilpatrick, Sunday: - '.JMrs, Will Reed and sons Leslie and Edson of«?Sault Ste. Marie and Mrs. Paul Reed di' Lucknow, are -guests "of Mr; and Mrs-Thos; sAnder* son this week. The above mentioned group yisited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reed, Whitechurch, Monday. Miss Mary. Horton is spending this week wIH1 her cousins at Kintai] Beqch. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Kilpatrick, Who have been visiting their parents at Benffiiller and Mafeking, returned to Toronto, Tuesday. , : > Miss Ethel Brown of Hamilton was the guest of Miss Bernice Blake part of the week. ' ’ . The Y. P. S, will hojd their meet-2 ing at the river Friday evening. There will be a camp fire,” and a born rdast afterwards. Rev. Wm. Patton, who has been on vacation during August, will occupy the pulpits (on the Ashfiold circuit Stfnday, Sept. 1st, preaching at Zipri at 11 a.m.; Hdcketts in the after­ noon and Blake at 7^30 p.m, .. -wheri^-Carmichael—-drove to -R—lSn-c - lay TifinT^off “Tir?tr~ Irwin was the; only Sepoy batter who« consistently hit <• Colvin on Thursday. Gord hit two long flies to the outfield and. a' hot infield hit in his three trips to the plate, but wouldn’t ’ conrieqt safely. Lucknow ab r, h po la e Campbell, If......... C. Finlaysson, c. ... R. Thompson, 3rd Irwin, p. Garton, 1st ——- R. Finlayson, 2nd Clarke, cf; ............. McLennan, rf......... Cuming; ss. *A. '.Tjioriipson . . *'*McCartney ........ * batted for M< batted for C Wingham W. Tiffin, 2nd ... Mellor., ss.....;.... Gurney, 1st ..„... Chalmers, rf..... Finlayson, cf.... J. Tiffin, If. ;..... Carmichael, c. ... Lediet, 3rd Colvin, p. ......... 27 9 1 ,...3 0 n 1 o n ...4 0 0 6 0 ■p 3 0 6 2 2 1 „.„3 0 0 1 5 1 ..„3 0 1 -a '0 1 ...3 0 0 2 2 1 ....3 0 1 1 0 0 ...2 0 0 0.0 1 ....3 0 0 .2 1 0 ....1 0 0 0 0 0 ...1 0 0 0 0 0 . —•—— 29-0 2 24 10 5 in 9th.“V— pbell Y 9th. ab r ,'h po a e ....3 1 0 2 1 0 ....4 1 0 2 4 :o ....4 1 1 6 b f ....4 0 2 0 0 o .u.4 0 2 1 0 0 .,„3 0 1 2 0 0 ....3 0 ,0 14 2 0 ....3 ”0 0 0 0 0 .„.2 0 1 0 2 0 730 | 3 Score - By Innings— • Lucknow ...:.....000 000 000—0 Wingham —......003.-0Q0 OOx—3 , Summary—Sacrifice hit—W. Tiffin. Struck.. out-^b.y. ..Cplyin T5, by Irwin 6. Hit by pitched ball ^—Colvin by Ir­ win. Stolon bases—McCartney. Pass­ ed ball—Carmichael.. Double plays— Irwin - to Garton; R. Thompson to Garton; . R. Finlayspn to Garton. Runs batted in—Gurney, A. Finlay­ son 2. Earned run S'—Wingham 2. Left on bases—Wingham 5; Luck­ now 2, Umpires— Diepol and H. Thompson, Kincardine. CHILDREN’S TICKETS EXEMPT Mr. Bert Ward has received' offi- cial notice from the Treasury De­ partment that, effective August 20th the following amendment has been made to the Amusement Tax’ Act, tvhich shall not apply to a child under 16 years of. Age, where „the admission price doe& hot exceed 25 c. However, a coniplete record of non- taxable attendance, as well as tax­ able, must be kept arid reported . in the' monthly report to the Goverri- c. Lj- 0 1 3 T^i 0 3 2 o 1 7 CLINTON WINS * . ” . —. .. Wingham Eliminated As They Take A Decisive 12 To 3 Licking Here On Wednesday ASHFIELD YOUNG MAN PASSED AWAY AT LONDON .. ................. 0 • ' ' Clinton earned the right to meet Chesley for the Bruce League “B” championship, when-Tthey-pasted the offerings of three Wingham hurlers for 16 hits to route the Wingham Hurons by a score of 12"to 3, arid- end Wingbam’s baseball for the sea­ son. The game was played in Luck­ now,. Wednesday, Colvin had burned himself out be­ fore the crucial Clinton-Wingham seTies”started""lind withoutColvin. -Wingham’s ho,pes of getting any­ where, were almost nil. '■——- — Joe Tiffin,- who won a 2 to 1 vic­ tory in Clinton Monday, went" right back at the Colts yesterday but last­ ed only a 3rd of An inning, to issue two walks and get nicked for a dou- ble and single fOr two runsr Cdlvin J^J^.thempund_butit_was--plain-his. arm was troubling him .and as Han­ son promptly smacked a triple, Pat­ erson replaced Colvin arid finished the game, allowing 13 - hits for 8 runs. “Pete” had 7 strikeouts to Garrick’s, 8. Carrick turned in only a fair performance and the Huron’s helped themselves^ to 11 hits, but couldn’t bunch , .them sucessfully. Mellor for. the 7 Hurons wielded a dangerous bat and cracked out- a single, double and triple in 5 ’’times up. Clew’s one hand catch of Finlay- . -af-4he-gra:me--that~-di*ew~a~7<crow<l of~ e o o o o The funeral of James Austin Buck­ ingham, who passed away in Byran Sdnitorium/ London, on- Thursday, was held from Davison’s funeral .parlours on Saturday afternoon, to Lochalsh cemetery. The deceased, who ;lias "ifdt-Heeff7“ enjoying good health for sometime^ was in his thirties. He was the adop. ted son; of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buck- " ingham of the Laurier district in Ashfield, where he has spent the greater part of his life. ZION The first game, was piayed in Wingham oh Saturday, when Clin­ ton jumped on Jack Colvin in the third inning to drive’him from the box with two homers, four singles and a walk, when 5 runs scored, Pet­ erson relieved Colvin, but Clinton ran the score up to 10 before the inning- ended. Chalmers finished the game that was a hectic arid drawn out battle with the final score 15 to 8. Carrick pitched/for Clinton. . On Monday in Cl inf on, itwas a different story as Joe Tiffin pitched the Hurons to a 2 to 1 victory that kept Wingham, in the hunt for the Bruce League “B” championship. Stolk pitched for Clinton, and it was a tidy game that attracted the big­ gest crowd of the season to date. V. Wendorf^ 3rd .—4 Brown, 1st McLean,.„p."T^ - . 39 ab , rf.v—5 c. ...^.4 .3rd 52 G.< Irw^ifi, p. J. Garton, If., cf. -.24 D.» Clarke, cf., If. —4 R. Finlayson, 2nd,^ 3 A. McCartney, T&t 3 Cuming, ss-. :__u_4 0 0 0 2 .4 0 1 8 1 2 o 0 5 1 0 0 A . Lucknow A. Thompson, C. Finlayson, R, Thompson-, 24 po. a e 5 14 r h 2 2 2 >0 0 1 .0 10 2 0 1 12 11 3 2 0 , . ' 33 7' 8 27 10 1 Score By Innings— • tlanover ....,.—^101 020 001—5 Lucknow —.„...001 010 32x—7 ’ Summary—Home run—Schoenhals. Two base hits—R. Thompson, God­ frey. Sacrifice hit—McCartfney. Sto­ len bases—V. Wendorf, A. Thomp­ son, Cuiping. Struck 1 but—by Irwin 10; by McLean 7. BaS^ on balls-—off ^McLean, 4. Passed . ball—Godfrey. Runs batted in—-Irwin 2; R. Thomp-, Son, C, Finlayson’ Cuming, Schoen­ hals, Wiilpughbyi Godfrey 2/ Mag­ wood. Earned . runs—Eucknow 6; Hanoven 5. Left on bases—Hanover 7p Lucknow 7. Umpires—H.. Thomp­ son and Tierney, Kincardine. We extend to Mr. and Mrs, Lome Woods our best wishes for a long and happy married life. Mrs. Jno.'“Gardner-spent a day in London recently with her sister-in- law, Mrs. Clare Irwin, who . is a pat- -• lent in St. Joseph’s hospital. , Miss Olivb Kilpatrick of Mafeking was a guest with her cousin, Miss Jessie-Andrewovertheweek-end."^^^^^^^^^^^^ Little Catherine Gibson of Laur- ier is visiting hdr aunt, Miss Myrtle Ritchie this week. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Writ. Ritchie on Sunday were, Mrs. W. Twamley and sori Chester of Luck­ now, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Raynard and family, Miss Violet Ritchie of Amberley, Mrs. Chester Ritchie Qf Detroit'. “ . Mrs. Jas. Cooke is ^pending a few days with „Mrs. Robt. Andrew. «—Josv—Hel-m—-and—Lfr,-——Robert"— "T^h^fT^fid^MfS/^iias Brush of Harrow. , Miss Daisy Ritchie of Lucknow is spending a few days with her par- ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ritchie. ' ASHFIELD N^TES l Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hunter df Ham­ ilton, spent; the week end with Mr. Hunter’s inother and brother Jake. Dr. and Mrs* Evans and daughter Carole • of Clinton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Helm, on Sunday. Mr. Geo, Topp, Miss Emma Mc- Ddnagh and her friends the Misses McIntyre of London, motored here to/spend the day with Miss .McDon- agh’s parents. Mrs. C. E. McDonagh returned to the city with them to visit friends for a few days. Miss Gretta Campbell of Lucknow , spent a day-with Mr. Jno. Jamieson last week. - (From Another Correspondent) 4 Miss S. MacLeari of Chicago is spending a few days at her home here. ; MisS Isobel Grant has returned from a visit in Chicago. Mr/1 and >Mrs. Jim Grant and children of Chicago are guests at the ■4hom'e''of'''MT'.,'"R;"''A."”GrArit;....""" Young Man Dies ■ * The dpath occurred-at Byron San- itorippr of Mr. Austin Buckinghaim, on- Thursday, August 22nd. Mr. Buc­ kingham, who was thirty-five , years of age, had not been enjoying good, health for some time,® and about seven weeks ago jffijent to the Aarii- torium. He is survived by his father Mr. Xyrn. Buckingham and one sister. Mrs. Mervin Carter of Clarideboye. The funeral was held oh Saturday from Mr. Davison’s undertaking parlots riio Lochalsh cemetery. ROV. . R. MacConnell officiated, The palb bearers were Messrs. Ross Shields, Mac Boyd, Torn Williams, Charlie. - Wiley, Ewen MacLoan arid Wilmer Robb. ’ / ' Interment was made in the family . plot. . . I ‘ Mf. and MrS. Mdrvlft Cartprf Ahd Mary qf Clandeboye, where here for the funeral of Mr. A. Buckingham.