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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-03-12, Page 4T isjir- Here and There Sunday with Mrs, “David THURSDAY, MARCH 12th, 1936. HURON AND KINLOSS j TELEPHONE SYSTEM PAGE POUR'THE LUCKMOW SENTINEL . A ^Goodbye! .don’t forget to TELEPHONE” Let the telephone take, the sting / out of “goodbyes”. It’s so easy and inexpensive to send your voice winging hacE^ Koine oF to'"fnends ” you have just been visiting. It’s ' almost like being with, them again. Just ask the Long Distance .oper> . ator about rates as soon as you arrive. You will find them sui> .. prisihgly low. •Qn 'both' “Anyone” and “Person4o« Person* 'calls, Low Night rates apply after 7 pan. and. Low Week-end rates ALL DAY SUNDAY. , ATTENTION ‘ LUCKNOW SCOUTS For the present time we are divide , ing up the tenderfoots .and second .:lass scouts for more convenience in management. The patrols will be picked from the seebnd class and also patrols made up entirely of. tenderfoots.", / ..♦/ *' Owing to tl|e various attractions and hrickey games on Friday nights the Scoutmaster has found it rather hard to obtain a full troop, but now that these are nearly over, we expect better results. There is a little busi­ ness matter that must be talked over by patrol leaders and assistants including Scout Master and assist­ ants, therefore this coming Friday it will be necessary for everyone to attend. •, The Lucknow Sentinel Published every Thursday morning at Lucknow, Ontario. Mrs,. A. D. Mackenzie — Proprietor Campbell Thompson—Publisher - Donald Stimpson went through the ceremony of passing from a tender­ foot to a Second Class Scout last Friday, the1 first of such to be* held in this troop. Donald is now going* to try for his \ Second class tests. We hopetherewillbemorelikehim.:: Only regular attendants will be able to go to camp during holiday's. Come and do your share of helping to make the troop a better success. ST. HELENS Twenty-four ladies braved Btorm' tp attend the. meeting of/the Women’s Institute held at Mrs. Arch. Anderson’s on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wallace Miller presided over the meeting which lllwas , opened by the ■ singing of the Institute Ode. Florida proved a popular response to the roll call on “What country I wish to see and why.” Interesting current [ wish to Interesting current events were read by Mrs. Lorne ■ ' Woods. The subject “Birds” was in charge of Miss Mildred McQuillin. who gave a splendid paper on “Birds s their value to man.” “Winter birds 'are on the Bread-line”, was the sub-; ject of a paper Tead by Mrs.. Fred rMc_Quillm ’ and Mrs7 bjohn "Swair-con-. Baths”. Mrs. D. Phillips and Mrs Lorne Woods were the winners iii • the Bird contest that concluded th'1 interesting meeting. The hostesses were Mrs. Eldon Miller, Mrs. Wilfred McQuillin and Mrs!. W. A. Miller. Miss Sadib McCharles -spent • the week-end at,her home at Clover Val­ ley, where her parents Mr. and. Mrs. Donald McCharles celebrated their silver wedding on Friday evening. I • Mr. Robinson Woods Swas a week /end visitor in Toronto with, his dau­ ghter, Mrs. Alex Murdie and Mr: Murdie. . The vice-president, Mr. Wallace ' Miller, presided at the meeting of the Y. P. U. on Sunday evening. Ron­ ald Cranston read the Scripture les son and McKinley. Ramage gave the Bible character on' “Moses”. Cuyler . Ramage read a story. The topic or “Our Father” was taken by Mrs. W !. Miller, • . ” - Former Resident Dies Word was received here on Satur- I jay' of the death at Gerald, Sask., an March 3rd, of Mr. Donald Ryther ford. Mr. Rutherford, a son of tlv /ate. Mr. and Mrs.'Hugh Rutherford- > pioneer settlers of this community was born on the farm now owned lfy Mrs. J. B. Rutherford, nearly . 80 years ago. As .a young njan he .tool­ tip farming on a farm now "owned by Mr. Will Rutherford. Here he re­ sided Until the family moved' West in March 1913. Surviving besides . widow, formerly Miss Maud Salkeld are two sons and three daughters all of Sask, Stuart of Spy Hill. Tsna^ "»f Regina, Mrs. (Dr.) Harry Day (Annie) of Rbcanville; Mrs. Mitchel' (Donalda) of Regina and Mis« ,'jear at home • .*. ’ Mrs. J.orne Woods was a . week- ' end guest with her sister,] Mrs, Jack - Gardner of Ashfield. Messrs. W. I. Miller, Gordon and Ross McPherson, Reg. Lavis ■I • i A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDiCAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE , INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA PLEURISY Beneath the ribs lies a two-layer membrane forming a sac - which en­ closes the lungs. Pleurisy is an in­ flammation of this membrane. When an inflamed surface is rubbed, it hurts, and when two inflamed sur- d^rices" rub toge^hery—there—is~ real chief Koss McPherson, -Reg. Lavis and Harold Hyde, attended the Clinton - Durham game in ,Clinton,' Monday evening. , . Her many friends • are glad know that Mrs. George Stuart turned home on Sunday, i absence, due to illness, of free* ,.to re- after an over a A nod fro’m an honest worth more than the~*embrace of a flatterer. man-IS sometimes agonizing— the symptom of pleurisy. The onset may. be gradual; there’ is a sense of weakness, losS of weight often a dry cough, arid, sooner or later, a pain in the chest which riiay first be noticed in the early hours of the day, even rousing the patient from a sound sleep. A sudden onset with a chill, as­ sociated with a comparatively high temperature, cough and severe pain, is the beginning of an acute pleurisy The pain may be. in the front ©r back of the chest; in either case it is severe. Pain is relieved by strapping the chest with adhesive plaster to hold the diseased side quiet and so to prevent the rubbing of tjlte inflamed pleura which causes the pain. Fluid may form, and the collection of fluid in the pleural sac ends the pairi by. separating the inflamed surfaces. Uusually, after a time, the fluid is absorbed, but unfortunately, in a‘ few cases, pus is' formed; this con­ dition is called “empyema”—pus in the pleural cavity. The- pus is releas­ ed by 'operation. Pain in the chest may be due to causes other than pleurisy. As we have seen, there i^’ .dry pleurisy, nleurijsy with effusion, and pleurisy with pus (empyema). Every sufferer from pleurisy. requires medical care. This is true for mild and dry pleur­ isy as well as for the acute and severe • forms. , ■ Just as pain in the-.chest is more often pot pleurisy than ft is pleur­ isy, so the pleurisy itself may be due to any orie' of several * causes. There is, however, only one way to treat pleurisy, and thpt .is to look upon if as,a warmrig that tubercul­ osis is probably present in the body. This is not intended to alarm the suffergr ' from pleurisy; rather it ii a warning which should be welcomed, for if it is, and prbper cate is taken, the chanced are all in favour of pre- . vention of the development of tuber­ culosis. :'Thrs means that pleuris’y should be treated by a long period of rest under, a routine similar to sanatorium cate. Then follows a hygienic life,» under medical super­ vision. which provides sufficient rest, {rood food, exercise, (tesh «air an0 sunsWne. ' I is I Vancouver is holding this y^ar tha -Golden Jubilee celebration of ita founding in 1886. Some of the features planned include sports events of all kinds, music, pageants, a special - performance of Shakespeare’s ./Mid-summer Night’s Dream’ in Stanley .Park, a performance of Hiawatha, an Indian. village, a-Hawaiian village, i special decorations and illumina­ tions all over Vancouver. Cele­ brations will reach their peak in the first ten days of July, \ At the annual Burns dinner held at the Empress Hotel, Vic­ toria in February at which over 300 Burns lovers took part, the royal Scotch haggis was brought over from Vancouver and was carried in steaming hot on a sil­ ver platter by Miss: Gwen Dewar and piped- around the Empress dining room by Pipe-major Donald Cameron. Greetings were received from South Africa, Aus­ tralia, the United States and London, England. i •Stating emphatically that sue- ' cess depends .on luck, Captain . Charles M. Hudson, D.SXh, _and •Bar.-RiN.R.r- cominander ~of~~Qr „ boat for two years of the war, had a hard, job convincing the Active Club International at Hotel Vancouver recently of the entire truth of the statement They thought that skill, courage and foresight had something to . do with success after hearing some of his adventures^ . Recently the Royal'York Hotel, . Toronto held a Cherry. Pie Con­ test wide open to everybody rind _/gave ton prizes in order of merit ' arid the good housewives of the Queen City were all agog. The judges of course had their work cut out for them—or may be they . did-a bit of cutting for themsel­ ves. - “It Is a pity every Hrliish Col- • mnbia business man can not find It possible to visit the Far East, . particularly Japan,” said C. A. “ Cotterell, assistant general man- Canadian Pacific Railway, just - back from a trip to the Orient. Mi1. Cotterell thought a visit wou^d be an education, enlight­ ening and of inestimable value iaa a practical sense. Two prominent British resi- ’ Bents in Kobe are fighting a •' losing battle against a sacred pine, tree which they fear Is about to tell on their resldence^acoording to passengers arriving in Victoria recently on the Empress of Ja­ pan. They can’t get it felled be­ cause it la believed if that Is done, . a. pestilence wH* strike the dis­ trict. ,'y^ ’ ' j “The Canadian Pacific’s biggest.. liner, the 42,500-ton Empress of Britain, to be designated ‘cabin* ship following the abolition of •First class” designation by the. North Atlantic Conference, will . continue in operation as a high class, high speed, de luxe linen” William Baird, eteamship passen- ger traffic manager of the Cana­ dian Pacific, said recently.* At one* end of the’Dominion the jEastern International Dog Sled Derby at Quebec, Ffeb. 20-22 hit the high spots in winter spdrt and at the other erid was-the Em­ press Golf Tournament at Victo­ ria* February 17-22, both spon­ sored by the Canadian Pacific Railway and each showing the versatility of the Canadian cli­ mate, since both were indubitably and entirely successful. SkLing has reached unprece- dently levels this Winter with an average of 5,000' skiers taking . ‘ week-end trips from Montreal.to * nearby mountain resorts all sea- eon and with SithHar figures * available from all over the Dotai- •taiu • : : - March 7th, 1936. ' The Commissioners metin .. the Secretary’s Office on the. above men - tioned date at 2.30 p.m. Neil . McKay president, in the chair. Members pre- , sehi were John W. Colwell and Dan D. McDonald. Moved by Dan D. McDonald, sec­ onded by John W. Colwell, that the minutes of last meeting be adopted is. read (carried^. Moved by Dan D. McDonald, sec­ onded by John W. Colwell that the following accounts be paid: Matt. Gemmell^ salary Feb., $101.25; opera­ tion $40.00; W. J. Lane, salary Feb., $136.00, stationery 20c; Bell Tele­ phone Company, January tolls $54.- 50^ Feb. tolls $52;55; Ernest Ackert, Telephone poles $17.50; Ripley Ex­ press, financial statements . and Auditors reports and annual, meeting ad7^$38s90;J..H..H...Mttehell,._feeightJ, express and cartage $2.05; Ripley Hydro System, acct. $6.95 (carried). Moved by John W. Colwell, secon- ded-by Dan D. McDonald that those8 merchants on the System^wishihg have their names/set out in black face type in the Directory shall b* required to pay only1 the additional cost of printing and that the Secre­ tary inform the merchants to this effect, (carried). . The secretary read correspondence -fronr -the ^Ontario—Municipal—Board­ relative to taking in paid up renters as subscribers. . .. Moved by Dan D< McDonald, sec­ onded by John W. Colwell, that Mr _W. J_... pane’s -ysa.Ury „at. _CentraL .re-/ main the same as heretofore (car­ ried). Moved by Neil McKay seconded by —that all other salaries and allow­ ances of Commissioners and em­ ployees remain the same as hereto­ fore (lost). - Moved by Dan D.-McDonald, sec­ onded by John W. Colwell, that the Lineman’s salary be $135/00 per month including transportation;- 2 repair men a cut of 25c each per day including use oL second car. Other laborers same as last year. Other township officials same as last year. The/Secretary Treas. same as last year. Auditors $10,00 each per year and—Commissioners get $£00 per ..mmting^^dlmileage Ac way (’carried). 1 ' . Meeting then adjourned to meet again on April 4th, at the..usual hour and place. / ' R. H. MARTYN, Secretary. WHITECHURCH Mrs. Thos. Irigiis spent the week end'at Toronto. Mrs. Humphrey of St. Helen’s and Mrs, Keyes of Winnipeg spent a fe.v days last week with the forme’i sister, Mrs; A. Fox. ’ “ Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Kennedy o* Winghanr, visited oi\ his parents-, Mr. -and Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. ' ' ’ S] 2, ,. Cecil Forster. .■ of. Palmerston.-/spent the week-end With his parents, Mr., and Mrs, James Fprster. . - ■ Miss Merle Wilson visited one day last week With her aunt/Miss Fram cis Wilson of Wi-ngham. Mrs.. Kenneth Weaver spent . the week-end ■- with ’ her. daughter, Mrs. Boyd of Palmerston. Miss Genevieve Watt .returned to her home at. Longbranch, and her sister, Miss Muriel Watt has come to stay with their unde, Mr. Wm. Barbour. . Mr. and Mrs. Hector McKay cele-. orated their fifty-ninth wedding an­ niversary on ■ Saturday, March 7th. Congratulations. . - THURSDAY, MARCH 12th, 1936. «* H • - . . - . 1.1 w.. ' ■— T’1” *■ paramount BOUNDARY WEST ' k— . The Paramount U.F.W.CL will hold tjieir Mar<;h meeting atthe homyof" Mrs. Grant McDiarmid on Tuesday at 2.30. Roll' call “Something you. admire in1 people”. Papers by Mrs. “Ensign -atid'^rrs-—Kempton, -Pi^granx. com*., Mrs. W. McGill and Grace Web­ ster. A tart contest to be. part.of the. program, each lady to bring- six tarts with a choice of berry, lemon ot butter -tarts. Anyone not .caring to enter the’’contest niay bring- sand­ wiches. We hope "to see ,-a good a’t- tendance as the joint meeting with the Kairshea Club will be held on the following Thursday. March 19 in the Orange Hall. Please keep these two dates in mind. A large dumber from ' th|sjcdhim- unity attended: the-•’■'social--even i n g given by Mr. and Mrs. William Me” Gill on’ Thursday evening of last yee.k and^report a splendid .timer- ■ Green: “Yg:; must be' keen' on the- talkies old man.'to go twice a week.” Howarth:- “It’s not that exactly. You see, if I don’t .go regularly I Wedding beils are ringing. Mr. and. Mrs. Dick Richards at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Richards’ 'nephew, Mr. Cecil Patterson, at Rip­ ley last Wednesday. — -from here attended the fun­ eral 'of Mrs; Clarkson from Windsor which was” held from the ‘United. Church, LucknoJw, last'- Saturday./ 'riio._CkV.kson family at pnp.tiine re­ sided in this community5. . : Anbtber recent death of a former Parn.mpunt Tesulent occurred in De­ troit, a- short time ago in the person of Mr. Edmilnd; Richards, who used ; " M. liv.e oii'the farm just aerbss from’ here Mr. R. Richards lives. ’ Miss 'Mary Cook returned[ home / on Sunday, after mining Mrs. Robt.. Shiells, at. Amberley,’ ■ for the- past two months. i t Mr, and Mrs. Grant MacDiarmid and Douglas?; were recent visitors v with Mr! and Mrs. James Blue at Amberley. Congratulations are extended to. Mr. ■ Ronald Henderson, our local salesman for-the Wearever ajumin- urn, who won the company’s prize for having- the most demonstrations since the New Year! ■ We are sorry to report that Mr. Fred Crump ha? been sick for a few • ’ weeksI" wutR ’K”s'everC'^bldT “”7“ Miss Anne MacDonald spept the week-end with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Isaac Ensign was a visitor last w^l<^itlr1ieT TaTente,-M^-and--- Mrs, Dym'er in Kincardine. The Paramount people held a', surprise party at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. McGill/last Thursday evening. An enjoyable evening was spent with cards and dancing. Lunch . was served by the hostess assisted - hy’- friends;— -----———— -------■— The- March meeting of the Para­ mount U. F. W. O. Club will be held on Tuesday, Mapch 17th, at the, hom-i of Mrs. Grant MacDiarmid. ... Mrr-and-Mrs-.—Tohn—Jamieson—we;F»— recent, visitors with Mr; and Mrs. Tohn Farrell, Ripley. . Miss Ethel and Mr. Goldie. Martin were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.'Dick Martin, 4th. con. > can't. understand what ■ my children ■ Barber: -are saying.” ‘"4” “Man (in barber shop).: Your dog seems to like to watch you cut hair. : Not particularly, but sometimes I slip and snip off an ear. not Jlind particularly Japan,” said/ C. A. DULWICH, OOD1OU.UL * ager. British Columbia, for the r__ __ .mi- - «—• _____- -a___A w back from a trip to the Orient. ]__ _______ / J vrou^d be an educatiori, enllght- MAFEKING Mr. and Mrs. John Blake were re­ cent visitors at the Home of Mr. and Mrs, Will Alton. Quite a number from Blake at­ tended the social at Crewe Friday evening. Cecil and Elmer Johnston were guests of Mr. ancl Mrs. Albert Alton; Lanes, who entertained a number of® their friends Friday evening.' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sherwood, Crewe, spent Monday at the home , of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Curran. ■ Danny Signoc. of Goderich,- ha: engaged to work for Mr. John Blake. Miss Josephine and Mr. David McAllister of Donnybrooke ,,were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elrher Phil­ lip’s, Monday, THE LITTLE COUNTRY TOWN ,s .y. There are people in’ the cities - Who. lodk on us askance, And think that folks in small towns Are missing some great chance. They have theatres and nig^t clubs To pass the hours ’ away. But ’they don’t know that a kindly deed. Can brighten up a day; And when trouble comes, or sotr/jw, When a loved one is no more-v- | It’s the friendly, small town folks j Who beat a pathway to your door:’! So we’ll let the city dwellers ’ I Go on their restless way > For we’d rather have7 a neighbor ] Than a night club an*y day.Than a night club an*y day. Rastus: “Here am a telegram from de boss in Africa.' He says he is sending us some lions’ tails.” Circus Owndr’s Wife: “Lion’s tails Rastus? . What about?” Rastus: “Well, say plain: ‘Jus.t capthred two lions Sending details by h)aii’.” Mrs.. A.: “Shall- I, ask the cook fot read it yo’seJf. Ji <r^. a.: -snan. j, ask the cook fo/ ; references?” ' Mr. A.: “No. Get hern-to ..submi* some samples?* « Enlargements make just about perfect gifts for any occasion. Here are . two different enlargements from the same snapshot negative; one for Dad’s desk at the office and the other for the living room out at Grandma’s. ENLARGEMENTS AS GIFTS ( EVERYTHING snap-j like a “magic lantern” or stereopti- -shooters are a lucky*lot. As we eon. The only difference is that you have seen, they hathe "dge .on use a negative film instead of a lan- ,-r, the ~atter of tern slide and project the image on rnear; ngf j, ( hri;-t-__<ight-!iensitive paper instead of a ^na.u'h-'oo arp silver screen. By masking J out the . have the means undesired parts of the negative you . . 1 ‘'-xc‘’h’ ;''naL ^^*-9 ^-hem from reaching the paper, and value Jor any occasion. ( Any.phntn^hop Will explain this and ’’are the- more fully for you. Enlargements may be of almost ; any si Ze. Any good negative, no mat- , i ter how srhall, may he “blown up” to "• r . If you- make a picture_.five or six tinies the ^ze.of .the drigipal. A shatp-2% x' -/4 *nch film will Easily give you a Kparkiihg 8 x 10 inch enlargement, but that, is by no means the limit. LriJargemcnts have been made to ?V</r al1 9nti,'e W{)ll of a rdom. But 'Furh jobs arc1 not recommended for- folks such afts ourselves. (Not Unless ' , you re'wealthy.) have s ordinary m^r'als ■ really yx^rsonal mas cards.. And ’ lucky in that they of cheating sr/fts <. charm and - These particular "r-'iean*-:” s n a p p h 91 ■ n e e a t i v e*■ f • o rn which . beautiful enla.'p' •* .cat. be made; Jf you hflvori't.yet"/<-nt« d wjVh enlargemeht-:, riow s'.r.e.,t rr,«- have a darkr^rn of your own, where .you develop and j>r nt your owt pic­ tures, orie, oT.the.-h,rr. ;>]<• modern en- ■ largerk vz.jj'1 make ,t a vastly more fSiscinatinp placw. But you get jirac.’ tica'I'y the ^ame pleasure and uni­ formly excelJi-nt" wmk' but >,f <-n| Jargernentx mad<- fro.m .your filrris by any r’egulaf pho^ f.r/ In enlarp-ng a p;"’. only a big/ci; rt '/T<- but the ■o[,pnrtu.' ty •best* part of hhy r,<-pa ■ fiCatlon. I'.'jf pb:-r /■'. negative -if , - •- the sar,-,'bo/ % . grar.-Ipar i'f v. . ha,.'«-, «->';•% r-/( a pOSf V 11 . r ( th< c pt’ -. - V/Zr. sr.'i- ,'fc ■ i ny; -■ i -1 • - pli'U.y <. r- ■ • Th^"'f-’> ' ddfici/i . 1) c < ' ^r'y • I / A ■jr<- you pr-t. not A wor.d about, subjects for enlarge­ ments. particularly if they’re to be irod.as gifts.-Choose pictures thai^ — something to the recijTP? ‘J1’/' trJ’.ing to climb after (’Ivo. fhe cat, will be vastly appreciated by big brother or se tor.away at college, but it won’t mean very much to-Aunt Cynthia . who rloesn’t care for either dogs or '•■ats.'i, ome of the best enlargements w<- ve : eon have boon landscapes—- m i-r-ascapes. Mountaifrs usually make good pictures. But if they’re 'o he gi.Veri as yemoipbrances, choose amhrapes familmr ,to those who will get. the pictures. ’ . John van Guilder. t),< lr‘-d as gif ts.-Choose picturesthat' -Vi-f'^r rr agm z'dl moan c “ ’ ba; <• a ;o>od •*' '•» - a’. p!'a y j n , a ,tr«-f- <>>.' j dr ir dr-7 phv-d u> Bm. -op ■’ -n' --npr u<,i:- 'r ’a-A/. ",0V/<-r' ’ ;o!d a ' ’ ’ ' ' 1 I'll <■{;, r ’ ; Hj’. d 1 f aH, ' '"■ < br, b<- '■>/!/!