HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-04-30, Page 5N THURSDAY. APRIL36th, 1936.THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
r 'V I
T
PAGE FIVE
J
a
, /-.<•
i
♦
SPORT REWS
LUCKNOW SEEKS ENTRY
IN MAITLAND LEAGUE
Bruce League Entry. Not Likely,
But Not Definitely Out—Delega
tion Attended 'Maitland . Meeting
Last Night
ASHFIELD NOTES
li ’ •
Mr. and - Mrs. Geo. Hunter and
Mr. W. Hunter of Lucknow, were
guests of Wm. Hunter’s on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Little of Cur
ry’s Corners were visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Helm.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas.. Ritchie of Ltick-
sow .and Mrs. 'Sherwood and Earl
Roy Finlayson and" BiU' Hewjaf
were delegated to attend a meeting
of-’the Maitland Baseball, League ex
ecutive, at Auburn last night, when ,
Lucknow applied for entry in this
league. A list of twenty prospective
players, not of O.B.A.'X._,calibre was
submitted and would * have to5be/ap
proved off by the executive should
the entry be accepted. /
. A Lucknow entry in the Bruce
League does not appearl. as likely,
although the Sepoys are. not defin-
itely out as yet and ah,effort will be
made to determine what sori of a
Bruce League squad could be rouhd-
: ed up. Failure of Lucknow to enter
will give a Oouple of Sepoys/ a
chance to try out with Wingham, but
other local Bruce League players
would be forced out of the game as
they would not be able to qualify for
a Maitland League team.
The foregoing decision was arriv-
ed at on Tuesday by the local execu
tive, appointed at an organization
meeting the previous Friday; The
z officers include Mr. John Joyrit, Hon.
Pres.; Robert Rae, Ptes.; Bill Hewat,
Sec’y.-Treas.; and a Managing com-
< ' mittefe composed of G. H. Smith, F*
T. Armstrong and Roy Finlayson.
At the Friday night meetingj Wel
lington McCoy was named as a pro
spective team manager. As he was
' not present, it was left with the com-
1 mittee to pick a manager, with
“Pelt” the first choice for the job.
-------—1—It was decided that no playing mem
ber could be manager.
7
i
i
were guests ,of Les. Ritchie’s on
Sunday.
Mrs. p. Cooke returned home asfter
spending the winter in Goderich with
Mrs. McGee. . ■ . ' \ '
/Sorry to know ,that. Mrs.... Win.
Huntley Sr., is at present suff er jpg
from \h attack of ‘ the ’flu* t^e hope
ito hear of a’ speedy recovery.
PARAMOUNT
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Stein moved
from the Smith,. .property, i which
George Brooks purchased. At pre
sent they are with Mr. and Mrs. An
drew—Steim— -—-—~ ——-
Mr. Grant McDiarmid motored to
London last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Alex McDiarmid and Mrs. George
X
Alex McDiarmid and Mrs. George
Stockham from Detroit. Mrs. Alex
McDiarmid remained in Victoria
Hospital for treatment for a diabet
ic condition.
, Miss Phyllis MacDonald, R. N.,
from Woodstock, spent a few holi
days with Mr.' and Mrs., James Mac
Donald.
There was a good crowd, at the
dance in the Paramount Hall last
Friday night. - -
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Frink MacChar les „• has been a pat
ient in the Wingham Hospital. for
the1 past week,
Mr., and Mrs. James MacDonald,,
of Ashfield, spent ■ the week-end in
Toronto.
“Giant” Lose Opener
The opening game of the Luck?
now All Star Ball League, was play
ed, last Wednesday in the town park.
The Ripsaws, who after a hard
fought battle, defeated the Giants
i by a score-of 5-4. At the end of
regulation time, the score was 4-4,
f hut in the ninth inning, - Reid ‘Mc-
. Kim brought in the winning run for
the Ripsaws. Jack Cooke for the Rip
saws, was the star of the game with
2 doubles, two. triples and a home
run. All players played good ball
and the Giants went down fighting.
Ripsaws Line-up—Russen: :Gamiss,
Donald MaoKenzie, John Dahmer
Jack, Cooke, Reid McKim, Bud Orr
William Chin, Ernest Button, Donald
Johnstone, I
/ Giant’s Line-Jup—-Jimmy Purvis,
Bud McCartney, Douglas * Aitchison,
Lloyd Wylds, Donald Finlayson.
. Ross Paterson, Allan Treleaven,
Sam MacQiiill'in, Roy Havens.
. j .. ■
, . A - Maitland League, entry will no
doubt be popular with many of the
young fellows, chiefly students, who
will get a chance to maRe the team.
On the other hand, to drop out of
the Bruce League, pushes a few.
players out of the_ baseball picture
, altogether^ , ‘
We understand an effort will be
made during the next "ten days td
{ determine what players would he
available this year for a Bruce
League te&n.
Art Andrew may not be home for
the summer, Andy Thompson can’t
_■ be counted" on, and Doug Clarke
would not' likely be 'here for the en
tire season, while Jack Garton is in
Leamington. "
f ♦' ♦ ♦ ♦ *
■ Thus a former ‘‘all star” outfield
is badly broken' up and unless some
“6nds” were made, the Outer garden
cavorters would be pretty weqk.
« . • • *
The old infield is pretty much in
tact, blit whether or not Gordon Ir
win would come Out for another sea
son to take his turn on the mound,
would have to be learned.
Hugh Cuming would be able to
take up a share of the pitching dut
ies and Donald Wylds, whoz did some
speed bail flinging for /Ripley a few
seasons back, might prove valuable
to the Seppys. *
* • • •
Although its not so much. tbe
^^oughts of / a weak team, as the! ex-
pense of long trips, that is causing
Lucknow to consider the:wisdom of
entering the Bruce ,Lnajgue>
• •
HOLYROOD
Mr. Thos. Henry was a recent
calleratMissElizabethPierce's.
Dr. W. J, Kelleher and Mrs. Kel
leher spent Sunday with Miss S.
Purvis. I
Mrs. Aimer Ackert and Jack and
Miss Catherine Robertson^ * spent
Monday evening' at' Mr.. Gold win
Harris’ at Clarks. /
. Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson of
Paramount and Mr. Stuart Jamieson
of Lucknow, spent . Sunday at Mr.
Thos., Harris’, •.
Mr. Graham Pinkney of Langside,
spent Monday evening at Mr.' Wm,
Eadie’s. -. .
Misses Vera and Jean Johnston,
spent the week-end with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnston.
Mrs* Rachel Culbert, Eva and
Lorne were Sunday guests at. Mr.
Wm. Eadie’s. *
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Jamieso^i
and family of Luckmow, spent Mon
day evening at; J^r. Thos. Harris’,
Theft next "meeting,, of the H. W. I.
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Farrow,' Thursday, May 7.^
Directors,. Mrs. Crang. Mrs. Richard
Elliott. Topic~What can good books
contribute to good homes, by Mrs-.
Wm.: Eadie. Question Box. Election
of Officers. Roll call, ■ Number of
meetings I attended during the year;
oaying of ■ fees. Lunch Com|, Mrs.
Farrow, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Ernest
Ackert. . '
—- KINLOUGH
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs; Albert
Hewitt, Miliarton. i
Mr. ^nd .Mrs. Karl Boyle visited
on Sunday, with the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Elliott, Godqrich.
Misses Evelyn and, Mamie McLean
spent a few days last week*- with
friends at Toronto.. » ’
Mrs. M. PiePson of Bruce was a
week-end visitor at Bert McLean’s.
Mrs. M. Johnston of . Listowel vis
ited over the week-end faith her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb yGVaham.
Mrs. Graham returned with her on
Monday. 1 ' ■■','/ ■
lir I’ i H'ln n i-.i ■■■ m i. -ini iiiiIiii'i-iW** ,
AUCTIONEER HAS MEASLES
Trips from the southern extrem
ity, of the Xoniity to Owen Sound
arid Allenford ate far from, profit
able, even with a winning team,- as
Lucknow learned two years ago. ,
Possibly the next ten days will un
fold something, that will strengthen
the argument for a Bruce League
team. We lidpd so.
, Mr. ‘ Wes. Abell, the well-known
Brant Twp. auctioneer; has been con
fined to-his bed for the' past week,
suffering from that juvenile maUdy,
tfto measles. When the redXspdts be
gin to .disappear it will be one in
stance when this auctioneer. will be
more, pleased than a young maiden
at her first parking bee, .when he
can uttter .h/« ow'h familiar words,
‘‘Going, going, gone.” — Herald-
Times. ' ..
. .............................
In electing Howard Agnew to the
executive, the delegates did themsel
ves a good" turn. He is Lucknow’s
first representative on ; the Bruce
League executive and should be able
to revivef ball in that part /of
country.—Review-Reporter.
thu
V,, " ‘ • . ’ • . ■ ' '
7
<■*
WHITECHURCH
Rev. J. Pollock is attending tfee
Synod at Niagara Falls this week.
; Mr. and Mrs. Win. J. Henderson
of . Wingham, visited one day~ last
week with Mr. and Mrs. “David Ken
nedy.
Miss Bertha McKay of Stratford,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and/Mrs. Hector McKay" and
other relatives. , ; . . \ \ .
,Miss Murdena -Simpson qF Lang*-
side is yisiting with Miss Merle Wil-;
son, •/••■:■• . ' ; "
,, Mrs. Toynbee . Lamb of Goderich
spent* the week-end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs; 'John Kennedy. , ’
Mr. John . Kennpdya is under the
doctor’s care, with a very ' sore
hand,'
Mr. Peter McDonald, and Mrs,
DaVid- Gillies visited recently- with
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan McDonald of St. Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhys'-Pollock spent
the week-end at Guelph where she
remained in , the ' Guelph hospital
and underwent an operation for
goitre on Tuesday of this week., We
hope for a speedy recovery/
■ ? ■ I. . ■ ■„ f
MAFEKING
goitre on Tuesday of this week. We
Mrs. Harvey Webb and /Lois of
St. Helens spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Anderson. -
Miss Pearl. Thompson of Dungan
non spent Sunday at her home here.
Mr. apd .Mrs. Lome Webb and
Mrs. John Helm visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kilpatrick,
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Brown .. of
Hamilton and • Sidney Brown of Ben-
miller, called on friends here Thurs
day evening. •
The W.M.S. met Thursday after
noon at"the home of Mrs. S. J. KfU-
Patrick. Instead of the .usual study
oh Missions, Mrs. Will Andrew read
the beautiful story “The Resurrec(
tion of the . Roses”. Mrs. Patton
sweetly sang “The Ninety and Nine”
which was in keeping with the
scripture study on. the value of the
individual. Mrs. H. Horton • was ap
pointed delegate to the presbyterial
Which meets in Clinton this Tuesday.
. The Misses Edith and Lizzie Hor
ton who spent a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Horton, returned , to their
home at Leeburn, Friday.
BOUNDARY WSST
Mr; Leonard Webster of Port Al
bert spent Sunday at the homb of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs./James T.
Webster.. '
We extend our sympathy to Mrs. A.
Miller in the death of her brother,
Mr. Andy Emmerson of Kincardine.;
Mrs. D.. Nicholson attended the fun
eral of her Uincle on Tuesday last.
Seeding has commenced this week
Mr, Norville Richards has gone |.to
Bervie to assist his cousin, Mr.,
Armstrong, for the summer.
Mr. Clair Stanley and his sister.
Miss Stanley/ *spent Sunday with
their cousin, Mr.. ' and Mrs,
Stanley. ’ <
Wm
CRAZE FOR BARGAINS
When condemning the wages of
two -and five cents per hour paid to
che children anti women/1 who turn
out baby jackets, bootees, bedspreads
and similar articles, The Huron Ex
positor lays the blame where it be
longs, on the public’s craze for bar
gains, and its desire to get. some
thing for nothing.
That journal adds: “The general
public knows, as well as it knows
,ts own name, that material can not.
be bought and made up into wearing
material to sell at the price they see
Exhibited in stores, to-day. -
But. they look for those prices just
;he same. Travel from town to town
looking for them, and fight over the
counters where they find them.
That is bargain hunting, and> bar
gain hunters,^are the one who set the'
w^ige scales and keep the sweat shops
going, ;
It is thoughtlessness more than
greed. Mapy a fair householder
would shiver with'5 shame undCY. her
bargain gown if she only .thought a
minute. She couldn’t buy the material
and have it made fbr five or ten
times> the price she paid. That is why
she knows it is a hntgnin. ;
Biut some one had to pay. Some
-one had to sweat for it; sweat'blood
most’ likely too.
Don’t false your hands . .in > holy
horror at women and children farced.
to live on a wage scale of two cents,
an hour, and don’t rush into the
nrtiss or pulpit about it either. A
little plain, homely . thinking will
cure the ills far better and far fhst-
.../ .
''Welt,” said the dentist cheerily,
ns he enteted the waiting room,
"who has been ,waiting' longest?”
“I have,” said ‘the. tailor, as be
‘presented his bill.
FARM LABOR PLAN , .
STARTED BY XROLL
Implementing Premier Hepburn’s
warning that physically fit unemploy
ed who refuse farm jobs this season
will be turned out of. hostels... and
stricken from relief rolls, Hon. David
Croll, Labor-Welfare Minister, has
inaugurated his 1936 Campaign to
place farm labor. OntTtTd“offices "of"
th,e. Employment 'Service, of Canada
again are to become the' clearing
houses to which farmers will apply
for /workers and unemployed/’ for.
/jobs'. In U series of advertisements,
Mr.-Crbll has appealed tb farmers to
make known , their labor needs and
to unemployed to register for farm
Work. Relief officers "throughout the
province have been advised that as
sistance. isl to he denied any man
who-refuses a farm job at fair wages
TO SUBSIDIZE TOWN BANDS
J The Ontario, legislature municipal
.bills committee last., week approved
the bill sponsored by Col. Fraser
Hunter ..(Liberal, Toronto-St. Pat-,
rick) to provide a means whereby
a. municipality may establish a fund
out of which to make grants to
bands of music over a. period of
years.. The bill provided if a peti
tion signed by fifteen per
the electors qualified fo
money by-laws is submitted
?il, then it must submit at
mnual election a by-law to estab
lish a fund to support a band by
means of taxation and have such
by-law voted on by electors who. are
qualified to vote on money by-laws:
Hunter estimated that such. a
would cost each ratepayer only
75c. to $1.
cent, of
ypte on
to coun-
the next
Col.
band
from
EATON DRY CLEANERS & DYERS
WOODSTOCK, ONT.
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT
MR. TEMPLE CLARKE, TAILOR
IS OUR AGENT IN THIS DISTRICT
We‘offer you THREE DAY Service—The Best People are sending
their DRY CLEANING to EATONS, because .they find .our work
is superior. Our modern equipment, experienced workers and
efficient plant management assures you of " entire satisfaction on
your DYING and DRY CLEANING WORK.
TO SECURE REAL VAEU
your DYING and PRY CLEANIN'
TO SECURE REAL VAEbE TRY EATONS.-
$1,00 MEN’S SUIT* TOPCOATS
Ladies Spring Coats, Swagger Suite A PIain Dresses
HOUSECLEANING
Let us take care' of your
spring cleaning problem
on Carpets and Rugs,.
Hangings and Drapes, Cur
tains. Etc. J
GOODS CALLED for WEDNESDAY
T" . ' -
WILL BE RETURNED SATURDAY
WESTERN CANADA
^EXCURSIONS
From all Stations in Eastern Canada
GOING DAILY “ MAY 14 to 28 IndiMivo
Return Limitt 4S day . '
' - ■ |...................—
TICKETS GOOD IN
♦ COACHES at fares approximatelylo. par mile*
♦ TOUMST SUaCPINti CARS at law yiT mfft»
♦ STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately ljfo per aafloa
cost of Accommodation in sleeping cars additional
L—----------------——---------------—
BAGGAGE Checked. Stopovera at Port Arthur, Armstrong, Chicago and vat
Tickets, Sleeping Car resenations, and all information from aery ogee*. ASK FOR HANDBILL
CANADIAN NATIONAL
\
r
A HEALTH SERVICE OF
THE CANADIA^MEDrCAL
ASSOCIATION AMP LIFE a^< m
. . INSURANCE COMPANIES '
• N CANADA V _>< •
COMFORT
Despite the ever-increasing use
.pf the motor car as means of
transportation, we are t still largely
dependent upon our legs and our
feet to carry us from place to place.
Upon their feet too rests the entire
body weight of “that vast host of
workers who must stand throughout
their working hours.
Personal comfort and efficiency
depend, to a considerable' extent, at
least for. many people, upon the con?
dition of their legs and feet. The
hones of the feet are like a pile of
jointed* blocks held in place by mtis-
cles and ligaments. If .the bones are
nushed out'^f place, the .feet cease
to fupction adequately as supports
or' flexible carriers, and trouble will
likely result.
As parts of the body, the feet may
suffer from general disorders which
attack the bpdy. The extra strain
imposed by an overweight body* mal
be the cause of. foot trouble. While
this is true, most of the difficulties'
come from the direct misuse or ab
use of the feet themselves.’
. Despite the nudist cult, we’ belohgl
to a civilization that clothes itself.
The bathing beaches, however, reveal
to dlT the fact that feet are of many
different; . kinds and shapes. The
manner in Which our feet are clothet
is important because of the discom
fort which follows upon the wearing,
of shoes and stockings which' db^ not
fit ofir feet. .
The shoe needs to be longer than
the foot as otherwise the toes are
forced back with each step that i«
taken, the joint' of the big toe suff
ering particularly. Short toes are- the
common cause of bunions. Unless
t^is same big toe joint is to escape
unreasonable pressure, the shoe must
be as deep as the joint.
, Corns and callouses are'caused by
irritation, due to pressure or rubbing
Shoes which are either too tight or
too loose may. be .responsible. The.
same, results come from socks and
Stockings which are so tight as to
exert ^pfessure, or so loose as. to ge,t
into creases.
The most common cause of tired,
legs is Varicose veins. Tn other cases,
the feet are i*esponsible. It is not
that bunions, corns, callouses or tired
legs are serious in that they will
have any effect upon longevity or the.
occurrence of/ disease, but rather,
thg amount Of discomfort for which
they are 'responsible makes , them-
important. '
. 'Varicose "’veins' may "be corrected
by eh’tly treatment. Proper care may
at least, prevent them from becom
ing worse.; Various treatments may
give some relief for the feet, but in.
no case can there be any real recov
ery unless the cduse (of the trouble
is Removed and the feet treated fair
ly by being clothed in shoes ■ and
stocking^ which fit.
No wonde* rarity Flour Is a favrtite for
bread. Its richness in nourishing/giutou
is supplied /by Western Camdir hard
Spring wheat. A strong flour that goes
farther*—economical.
PURITy FLOUR
Best ibr all your Behind
st. Helens Kinloss Council Minutes
Misses ftftary, Elizabeth and Laura
Salkeld of Goderich were guests of
VIrs. Miller and Mrs. Gordon on Fri-
Juy. . '. ..
Master Donald Thompson of Luc
know spent the week-end with his-
ofrandpareriis, Mr; and Mrs. E. J.
Thom.-
Misses Dorothy Webster of Lon-
|on, Dorine Webster of Carlow and
Irene Woods of Waterloo, were home
for the week-end,
About thirty members of the Y.
P.“ U. were guests of the White?
ehurch society on Friday evening.
After the prograrii, which was in
charge of the St. Helen’s ' society/a
Pleasant social hour Vras spent when
james and lunch was enjoyed.
' Mr. and . Mrs. George McRoberts
were ' visitors oh Saturday with the
former’s sister, Mrs. McIntyre at
Tees wa te)?.
“North of the Peace River” was
the subject of the. interesting lan
tern lecture at. the meeting' Of the
Y,P.U.‘ on Sunday evening. . The lec
ture was read by Mr. Durnin ‘Phillips
3 nd Cuyler Ramage and Iona
Swan read the Scripture' lesson.
The' .annual meeting of the Wo-
!men’s* Institute will be held /at Mrs.
McKenzie Webb’s on Thursday, May
4th, at 2.30. Roll call. Paying of fees.
.Subject “Keeping out of Ruts”, in
harge of Mrs. Ldtne Durnin. Host
esses, Mrs. Fred McQuillin, Mrs, R.
K. Miller, Mrs; Jas. Gaunt. .
Mrs. James Gaunt went K to Port
C'olborne ■ oh Wednesday,; where the
marriage of her daughter Lila, to
Mr. Ward Shickluna of Port Colborne
takes place in the. United Church*
there on Wednesday, May 6th,
2 o’clock. ' ' \
Mr. Joe Hyde of Underwood was
a week-end visitor with ‘his brother
Mr*. Jas. Hyde. v "
Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Robinson Woods
ft nd Mrs. Ramage, Miss M. C. Ruth
erford and Miss Tso’>el Miller, atten
ded the W. M. S'. Presbyterial hold
at Clinton on Tuesday. . ■ . •
Rev. H* M. Wright was at Clinton
on. -Tuesday for tbe iheCtin^ of
Hu,ton
Leases
Jas.
Presbytery. . '
KinToss has leased
Ambelside cornet,
estate of [the late
for one, year, and
Farm
Conley of
the farm on the
belonging to. the
Matthew Webeiv
has moved to the premises.-*—Mild-
fmay Gazette.
M* ■ 4
•H
Kinloss Municipal council held
their, April meeting on Tuesday the
14th. All members present.
> The minutes of the March meet
ing being read, were approved and
signed by the Reeve. ■'
Timber on the 15th Sideroad, con.
11, wfts disposed of to Alex Percy
fop the sum of $5.00.
The collector, was instructed to re- •
turn uncollected the taxes on a num
ber of properties, on which the taxes
of 19^5 are still unpaid.
The Township auditors to be not
ified to be present in the afternoon,
of the next meeting of Council to
audit the collector’s roll...
Orders io be issued in- .payment
of all bills and accounts passed at
the meeting-..
Council adjourned to meet again ••
on Tuesday, the 26th day of May at
10 o’clock for general business and
at 1 o’clock in the afternoon as a
^Cqurt of Revision” on the Assess
ment roll of 1936.
Lx _ •
All appeals against your assess
ment to be made in writing, and be
in the clerk’s hands not later than
the 15th day of May, 1936.
Cheques issued—Municipal World
supplies $3.98; B. E. McLean, relief
supplies $10.0Q; A. E. McKim, re- -
lief supplies $7.50; E. Hollyman. re- ..
lief supplies $39.35; Wm. Murdie^ re
lief wood $3:ob; D. J. McCharles,
relief supplies $6.85; H. A* Graham,
relief .wood $5.00; John Carter,
shjeep claim $8.0.0; John McLeod,
, IttSp. Carter sheep $71.16; Jas. Valad
sheep claim $15.00} Mark Johnston,
1 Insp. Valad’s Shq&p $2.50. /
Highway cheques—Wesley Thomp-
pSy list 9, $10.00; Ale* Percy,
lispO, $15.15; Sam Nesbitt,
... . u. . .. _
pay
pay
pay
pay
pay
pay
list il, $29.55; Road No. 8,
12, $11:50;
13, '$15.37;
14, $1/9.20;*
15, $29.10 J
16, $1Q.85;
17, $34.20;
18, $21.55;
Frank Johnston,
John BushelL
Wm. McKenzie,
J. F. Dawson,
Dan McKinnon,
Melvin Irwin,,
ftobt. Montgomery, «.
son,
pay
pay
list
list
list
list
list
list
list
pay list 19, $12.90; George Lock
hart, pay list 2.0,... $25.50,; Alex Mc
Leod. pay list 21. $5.70; Harold Con-
gram, pay list 22, $10.80; Miss &
Purvis (stamps), pay list 23, $3.00*
J. R. LANE, Clerk.
X
1