HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-07-30, Page 4THE LUCKNOW SENTINELPAGEFOUR
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CARTOQN—SPORTS & NEWS.
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NEW THIRD READER . ’
FOR/PUBLIC SCHOOLS
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GODERICH LIONS’ CLUB
>' • • . DO MUCH GOOD WORK
G ASTRONOX knocks gaa, ' heartburn and
that heavy feelings— relieves dyspepsia. If
you are afraid to eat, get this wonderful
i stomach powder today. GASTRONOX will
help you. to immediate relief as it has helped
thousands.. At all drug stores.
Cesrr
The
Lucknow Sentinel
Published every Thursday morning
at Lucknow, Ontario,
Mrs, A. I}. MacKenzie — Proprietor
Campbell Thompson—-Publisher
THURSDAY. JULY 30TH. 1936.
i figure?”
i doubled
THIS IS; COMEDY FOR ALL
AGES—-SIX—SIXTEEN
AND SIXTY.
FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW
VICTOR McLAGLIN
GLORIA STUART
in
“Professional Soldier”
«he fci-pt her girlhth
“Kept it? Man, «h<j has
it/’ i ,
iaSr.-
.■C4--
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
JULY 30-31. Aus. 1
Smith: Is your wife, economical?
Jones: Sometimes. ShC used only
30 candles on her fortieth birthday
cake.
i- Jofesj “ that such persons Jnter-
repairx | r’®ir .tbe box holder first! and gfet hi^
j 'to put the name on at an
E24V.9V: ’ ■—Pa’Ul'^7 Advocate.
pay; up ajw be happy1
Lyceum Theatre
wingham
Show Starts at 8.00 P.M.
“Kins of Burlesque”
THURSDAY, JULY 30TH. 1936.
Wingham High School
THE BOARD OF THE WINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL ANNOUN
CES OPENING OF A COMMERCIAL COURSE ON SEPTEM-
BER i'ST. . b ’ 7“
MR. L. E. STUCKEY, M. A. HAS BEEN ENGAGED AS
COMMERCIAL SPECIAL 1ST TEACHER AND THE NEW
,EQUIPMENT. HAS BEEN ORDERED SO, THAT EVERY
FACILITY WILL BE AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE TO
W. STANLEY HALL. PRINCIPAL
. WINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL
WHY SUFFER?
YOU CAN EAT WHAT
YOU LIKE IF YOU1
• tab GASTRONOX
OTT SALE AT~— McKIM’S DRUG- STORED-------- -
Payment Of Accounts Totalling Over
Six Thousand. Dollars Chief Busi
ness At June Meeting! ..
June 29th, 1936
. Council. met as per adjournment;
I minutes ,of meetings read, and adop
ted as read on motioh of Culbert and
Sherwood. • '
On motion of McDonald and
Frayne the following, bills and ac
counts were ordered paid.
G<£p. G. Drennan, sheep claim $10.;
Mary Dean, sheep claim, $9.00: Isaac
’’Nixon,.,; sheep claim, $16.00; Thos.
Garvey, sheep valuer $2.00; John
Courtney, ■ sheep valuer $2.00; R. F.
Andrew, sheep valuer $6.00; S. J. Kil-
_________ ___ ___.... patrick, sheep valuer' $2.00; Wm.
cuse for delay, with the idea in mind Lannon, sheep claim' $6.00; D. J.
- -that- the danger -is past. j McCharles, relief «adcount $11.21
Now is the best time to look ahead Samuel Swan, relief account $*?.82:
and to realize that, with the coming Wm. Clare, gravelling $116.00; Jas.
of? cold weather, in just a few months . Burns.-tile. $72.50; John Kilpatrick,
there will likely occur the normal gravel. $15.00: Samuel Alton, gravel
seasonal increase in communicable, $36.3.0; Gordon Kirkland, gravel
diseases. I $57.60; Thos.^Bueglass, gravel $59 -
. Unfortunately, our kiXv^ledgfe1 is 125; Wm. Jonnstori. gravel $3.00;
limited and so we do . not possess i Alex McDonald, gravel’r.$l’.00: Albert
the means for the. prevention or ade-1 Towle, gravel $58.00; Wm. R. Ham-
quate control of many diseases. Uor-J ilton. gravel $20.00: Walter M.
tunately, however. We have had giv-1 Brown, spikes. 50c; R. J. Brewer,
eri to us' practical,, simple arid safe .gravel and hauling $3.60: R. A. Mc-
procedures to prevent some. j Kenzie, wire and spikes. .$1.58; Hen-
One of the most persistent diseaseenemies of-ehiidhood is diphtheria.! Oonnmon^Road Co., scrapers 925.00.
For many.years, this disease was re- i • „ mm.
sponsible for a large V number of •
deaths. The larger centres of popu
lation were never free from it. and
parents dreaded the name “diphth
eria”.
Diphtheria need no longer be fear-.
ed. We are fully armed to fight suc
cessfully this old enemy. This state
ment, is not bravado; it can be -sup.-
ported by the proof of what has hap
pened during recent years in those
places where the child population has
been immunized.
Immunizatiori is a simple andisafe!
procedure. It means the injection of I gravelling $167.00; Thos. Anderson.
* diphtheria; toxoid under tr.e skin.! gravelling $127.60; John C. Dalton,
This toxoid stimulates' the , body
produce its natural defer.'.agai
diphtheria. The result i.-:
. jected person
inimune, just as * -
recovery from afi ar.ta.jx
. eria, except that' t»t.
is neither dagger : <
volved.
Diphtheria a:".—*'t .. r.
early in hie, £ *-';>■ .- .
immunized
or else he may j.?l:• :
before he has a
protection. It .•'-e-'
the parents; rio. '.ue e..-t
accountable.4 Yuu car; r.’a ■
protected against sip: tut
must take the necessa'y
have it done;' otherwise. .j-i
is not protected., ' ‘
There is no better, tune 'Sno
present for this-, and by na .bg
diphtheria toxoid gi -eti r. v \
can rule out one disease uanve
your child. Why then utbiiy tv
tect?
A HEALTH . SERVICE OF
THE CANADIAN MEDiCAL \
ASSOCIATION ANO LIFE
INSURANCE . COMPANIES • '
IN CANADA
PROTECT
To enjoy the •.^advantages which
medical science has made available
in the prevention, of disease, | it is
necessary to look ahead and not to
put off taking action.
During ’ the summer months, most
of the communicable diseases are at
a. low ebb. There are certain explan
ations offered for this seasonal var
iation. We mention it here lest fhe
summer decline be used as an ex
; The Ontario public school reader
is to be replaced by two new ones,
Mr. G. Rogers, director of education,
announces."
“There was so much criticism of
the old book that we decided a
change was necessary,” . said Dr.
Rogers.? The teachers used to com
plain it was dull, drab. and didn’t
contain stories calculated to hold the
interest of the pupils. Educators
found fault with it too.”
-» By the new arrangement there
will be different books for junior
and senior grades of the third book,
brighter and more interesting than
the old and designed to £ivfe’ the
pupils more instruction and enjoy
ment. ;■
The new book will cost 25e instead
of 14c, the price of the old one. The
government is . still paying subven
tion for the • books, said Mr. Rogers,
and originally the' new books will
cost more than the 25c for which the
pupils will receive them.
“We are paying more in subven
tion on these books than we did* oil
the old ones,” he added.
crewF~
— Mr. and Mrs.- MooneyL and ^family^
of Paisley were 'guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Treleaven on Sunday.
Mr. Robt. _
visited Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Durnin
during the week. /
Miss Bernice Durnin is spending
a few days with friends in Lucknow.
Miss Susie Kilpatrick is visiting
her niece Mrs. Ross Carton, Rock
wood;
j Kenzie, wire arid spikes. .$1.58; Hen
derson and Fisher, plank $18.24;
i Dominion Road Co,, scrapers $25.00;
; George Elliott, gravelling and grad-
! iug vTS.Gv; Daniel Long, grading
arid ditching. $49.75: W. P. Crozier,
gravelling and widening $234.00;
John B. Ritchie, gravelling $195.40;
Jacob Hunter,1 gravelling * $288.40;
Alex McNay, gravelling $208.00;
Frank Hamilton, gravelling $29.70;
T. A. Cameron, gravelling $218.00;
Thos. Ferguson, gravelling $97.60;
Adam * Johnstone, gravelling, $190.80;
George J. Drennan, gravelling, $110.-
80; Elwood Drennan, gravelling
$290.60; John S.. Dalton, gravelling
and ditching $398.00; John Little,
! gravelling $120.00; Roy Meyers,
HOLYROOD
* n
Mr. and Mrs. George Dobson and
daughter Flora, Mr. Peter Stewart
of Saskatoon, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Dobson of Ethel, spent Sunday at
Mr.’ Ernest Ackert’s and Mr. Chas.
Congram’s ' . ■ •
Mr. arid Mrs.‘Win. Eadie, Doris
rind Lorne, Mrs. Rachel Culbert. Eva
and Lome,*spent’ Sunday at ,Mrs.
Harris’, Kincardine
Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Elliott and
family spent Sunday1 at Mr’. Wes.
Whytock’s, Teeswater.
We are pleased to report that Mr.
Bert Moffat, is improving nicely since
his accident.
° Mrs. Alvin 4 Edgar and family of
London were >■ Visitors at Mrs. Aimer
Ackert’s on Saturday. - -
Mr. and Mrs. Otto^ Legge and fam
ily .were, week-end gttestst with Tara
' friends ' “ “ ” “ :
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ackert and
family, Mrs. Aimer Alckert and
family, attended the Ackert Re-union
at Stoney Island on Thursday. Mrs.
J-. H. Ackert. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Boulding left on Tuesday for the
'West.. ■ ■ .
Mrs. Ralph Elliott and Joyce of
Huron spent Saturday at Mr. Alirier
Ackert’s.WOOa/ AChen s. _ z i
TTMiss Ella Whitley-is—visiting- --Mrs^^JRob^ ElHott of Kinc^dine
■friends at Belfast. was a guest of Mrs.Tlic^ra ElTiQ-tt
Mr. and Mrs. Jim SherwoodI .and °nThe "ext Meeting of the H.W. I.
.“i «#» be held_at the fipnre of Mrs., Fred
Officer McClevis Leads
In Bruce Gun Battle
Three Arrests Have Been .Made Fol
lowing Attempted Robbery At
Wiarton Brewery Warehouse—Offi
cers Escape Hail Of Bullets From
Speeding Ca^
The arrests of Melville Campbell
and Noel Charon in Toronto on Tues
day has brought into custody three
of, four men believed to be connected
with the unsuccessful robbery of the
Wiarton brewery warehouse early
Monday morning and which had as
a sequel a running’ gun battle: and
the most intensive map hunt Bruce
and Grey Counties' have known in ■
twenty years. Provincial. Officer Mc
Clevis 4 of Walkerton, a fearless and
capable* officer of this district played
an outstanding part i^'iTMfeWiis<ide.
• In the early hours of Monday
ihorning. four thugs broke into the
warehouse, wheeled out onto, the
sidewalk, the safe containing $2,000
and attempted to load it into their
car.* Failing this they set to work,
on the main street of the town,. to
knqck off. the dial with a sledge ham
mer. Their persistent pounding ar
oused a hotel man across the street,
-who-notified—policefwho-arrived—to-
see the quartette roar away without
the loot at 60 miles an hour. Failing
to overtake them, an alarm was
phoned south and Provincial Officer
McClevis arid Chief Constable. Nor
man Meyers of Hanover took , up
their stand where the highway forks
south of Chesley.
In the early hours of dawn, the
roar of a car heralded the approach
of the fleeing thugs and as it hove
Eldon Twamley at their cottage near
Port Albert; *'
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Treleaven, Mr:
and Mrs. Joseph Hackett attended
the funeral .of thie late W,, J. Moffatt
at Pinkerton on Wednesday.
Mrs, Earl Blake and children of
Benmiller visited with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D; McWhinney.
Mr, and Mrs. Jrie. Driy of Hamilton
spent the' week-end with AMr, and
Mrs. John Menary, .
The annual Sunday school picnic
was held on the river flats on Tues
day afternoon. when 140 people gath
ered for gaihes races and softball,
and where old and young enjoyed
a very pleasant, afternoon. A bounti
ful. picnic lunch was served and
brought to a close a‘ perfect day,
Mrs. John Kilpatrick spent Tues
day with Mrs. Marvin Durnin.
Miss Anna Mae Treleaven was
home from Lucknow for the week
end. j
HERE’S ANOTHER RACKET
LOOK OUT FOR IT
Thompson. Fri., Aug. 7. Motto—I lqve
everything that’s old, old friends, old
manners, old books. Directors, Mrs.
Howard Harris, Mrs. Earl Hodgins.
Historical Research. Topic “What
constitjuteS an * interesting young wo
man. Mrs. Aimer- Ackert. Contest—
My first photo. Roll call. Something
my grandmother told me. Lunen
com., Mrs. James Hodgiris, Mrs.
Eldon Eckenswiller, Miss Apne Col
well. ■ / *■
Broke Her Arm
’ Her friends regret to learn of the
misfortune that befell Miss Annie
Statters ,pn Tuesday morning, when
she fractured her arm, in a fall at
her home.
to 1 gravelling $209.00; John • Foster,
gravelling $182.00; John Quaid. gra-
r.- -eKirig $97.20: Metallic Roofiing Co.,|
•yr -read signs $4-88; Bert Reid, posts,
timbers $1.0.65; Chas. Fowler,
gTg.-ei $14.40: W.,^-Crozier, posts,
.AJbeft' McGee, gravelling.
x- ?_’. 4. ; Jasaes • McMillan! gravel,
C-ongram, gravelling.
b, jScfcsrd Park*, posts fL50:
■ A . /.’ulpw-i,. - gravel ,
gfeTebapg rf-
'i L/ar M'.ElesiZi*. gravel
. Pei i.auc graveliing ■
Eeii.;' grave] ;$21,30:'
V- eosyer grave. ’$13.30: Kt>r- I
Sn-ae^ieyti’...' 'gravel Jas I
;e* gra .esbng $130«OV: Mihai '
■'."ier gravelling and 'Widening
$274.44 Peter Glazier, grave ■ dor
• rle'-: Eurrat. salary $6&.0C ’
■] grave'.. $E30; IVrti ',J
grave $12 70 Tuta. pay,menu
Down around Milverton the farm
ers on rural routes are being victim
ized by a new racket that is bringing
its originator many dollars. It ap
pears that a gent drives up to a ru
ral mail box, proceeds to paint the
farmer’s name on i|. and then goes
to the house and states that he ha
been authorized by the' post office,
department to do the painting arid
that the | dost to the farm owner will
be **50c.*JpIease”. In practically every
case, the farmer comes across with
the, money. But now a letter has.
been received by all district post
masters, from W. j. May, Director
of the London PostalDistrict., ask
ing them to advise farmers that nev
er hap the Department authorized
any person to paint names on mail
boxes rind' charge" 50c for the service,
and that anyone so misrepresenting
will be liable .to prosecution by the
department. At the same time Dir
ector May points out that the Postal
regulations call for each rural rout®
box to have, its owner’s name paint
ed clearly thereon, and that -the De
partment will raise no objections to
any party painting names on boxes
THE CANADA YEAR BOOK 1936
The publication .of the 1936 edition
of the Canada Year Book is_ an
nounced by the General Statistics
Branch of the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics. The Canada Year Book
•is the official statistical annual of
the country and contains a thorough
ly up-to-date account of the natural
resources of the Dominion and their
development, the history of the coun
try; its institutions, its- demography,
the different branches of production,
trade, transportation,, finance, edu
cation, etc.—in bjief, a comprehen
sive study within the limits of a sin
gle volume of the social and econ
omic condition of the Dominion.
.This new edition has-been thoroughly
revised throughout and includes in
all its chapters the latest informa
tion available up .to the date of going
to preSs.
Owing to the urgent need for ec
onomy in the distribution of Govern
ment publications, it. has become nec-..
essary to make a charge to all in
dividuals receiving the Canada Year
Book. • Persons requiring the Year
Book may obtain it from the King’s
Printer, Ottawa, as long as the sup
ply lasts, at the price of $1.50,
which covers merely the cost of pa
per, printing and binding, By a . spe
cial concession, ministers of religion.
bonaTfide students and school teach
ers may obtain paper-bound copies
at the nominal price of 50c each.
ibre rifle and Meyers,with a revol
ver, stepped, out onto the road; The
car picked up speed and before the
officers had time to move a sawed
off shot gun and two automatic re
volvers protruded froin the car and
a hail of‘ bullets started, but their
aim was bad and miraculously the
officers escaped injury.
Courageously the two officers on
the rdadside went into action, send
ing a bullet through the windshield,
two more, in the glass of the door and
one in the fender. Then the car was
gonet • ' . ; ‘
An 80-mile an hour chase ensued.
The bandits couldn’t shake their purl
suers, but who couldn’t gain enough
to get within- rifle range. This terri-
ffic pace continued for fifteen miles
when the thugs abandoned the car
and took to a heavy’ swamp, but not
before Officer McClevis had struck
one of them on the wrist with a
bullet from his rifle. That afternoon
as officers closed in, George Maxwell
gave himself up. The other trio had
eluded the police but only until the
next day, when' two of the alleged
quartette were arrested in Toronto],
■ “For Your Convenience”
ARROW
BUS SCHEDULE
. Effective May 3rd
LEAVE LUCKNOW ‘
NORTH BOUND
at 12.25 P.M. & 9.25 P.M.
Standard Tiipg...^
LEAVE LUCKNOW 1 f -
SOUTH BOUND
6.45 A. M. & 8.05 P.M.
Saturday ’ Only
Extra Bus, Norths 4.25 PJML
planned- to all
UnitedCanada,
States and Mexico, ‘
CONSULT LOCAL AGENT
T.SMITH
’PHONE 148, LUCKNOW
Central Ontario Bus Lines Ltd.
Toronto
>
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H..pa
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'
• ' o hi'i tnei acJjoumec or. moGor
• and McDonaie tc meet
eaT. of *.ne. Ciark .
C. E McDonags.
■' Braeebridge Gazet>. ■<
have . nad pevp«e bay,
yve stop wy. jmper ■ wne*.
'it. up so that . I v uvic .
enbugt, tt pay uj r>:
atl otC f5UUs^rrit»er'.-
ai.'Ctoei^ly d’uppec .f.u n
S>y yep'«
; o*
a..- tiG’
,sa.c 'j
>.r
A'*-*-** tWelcome First Train
sense
whet
we
cftatigHig the fist
f^rrie.iE ano he j’uepse
take the- Gazette UK-air. 5
n’t you been r.
“No*, fv* ’b*> vea-FF"' ne .
gvt; b'd-'uiac at'kavin/ t>
pec tfta*. ne eulnet'
: knew nutriing aovut "i‘. , age k iaoy cafoe Vik
retary she wanted t\.
HFj'Mptivt. Whei, 6uf
ed if st»e Knew nvw *a»
was, she iaugr.ee, wa^iec
tjaid “Before yu%j were utv? ‘
■ handed ‘Oyer three oi.’.t-
$7.50'change., Bh^ sa*d sne w
so happy m her J/fe wr.f-r
a bill. So the $22.50 pa.vi •.<
in advanee. She • said/ rhe
sends the Gazette to a friend
to rub the labe, off bvfort:
So there you ore. What w*
dp if nice folks got ‘^en r.z,
subscription?' J delete,n^a*,
orie intends Vz pay, ' S'jirni are ■
Some get hard up. byre, .*■■
just mean. S'/me ar^ v,o-ri'
when they get IzehiM they o.'.
W/ite us. they juet refuse r
Post Office. . You know <
people I mean.1 But 1 fee)
are a good many whpse
ate d&e who can send u» th,
please. '
I The report of the Goderich Lions’
- in respect to its crippled child-
’ reriG.. -iwork. Xnowa 26 cas^s handled
7. and provided 7 pairs of
had operations
vh Infantile paral-.
treatment’ for I
. on- •other' case.
2 required
reattnefeti one ha?
.ner han rd
jjj/eatmewt.
id. ' ry - ■ 3
,s-*on ;t> J I'a^e
<'jr. ‘"fej
i.' y '■hi'.tj
,2,: providdd
u«dj tFPa» triFO'''
. . 'na j '
provided
ifjri'f ti’eaUr.ef’. na?
and sit*- ni/w
•tiiree . yea/y The
w I' V t. ’. newt- -
owe
V/W'e'jp. i Ezel,
Z>J
2^ • and
.4'.
. '-^n'/dn* .-4, '/a*.
at .s’d” ■’
* dan* el *i(h
vo! • 4 »•>}'/.
'zfj I ’ hS ye to i tt. t
•‘BOB’*
I know a little lad
Who§e first name is Bbb.
At any kind of play
He’s right ^n the job.
And even he can work
The whole livelong- day
As long as there’s an element
In it reseifibling play.
He likes his dad to lead Him
Some well known nursery rhyme.
And is quite disappointed'
When his daddie hasn’t time: *
Perhaps “Jack and the Beanstalk”,
Or maybe “Goldilocks”/.
Or ‘‘David and Goliath”,
Or story of “Red Fox”.
If he could have his own way
He’d hear them all eabh night.—
At least until the sandman
Closed ud his eyelids light..
He says good night at bedtime
To all within the place
And marches off ■ to bybye
With a smile upon his face.
He’s nearly, always happy,
He’s • nearly always good.
But there are times of course when
He^s not in pleasant mood.
And there are also times when
He wants to have his way, , ■
Which means* that he has spoilt
Just a little of that-day.
1 love to hear the patter
Made by his little feet.
it is to me like music
That sounds both soft arid sweet.
I like to hear the phrasings “
Of the sentences he makes.
They make me laugh in pleasure
Till iny stomach fairjy aches.
I like the words he uses,
A language all his own.
One by one he’ll drop them
. ■ As hq is blder grown.
i So when he laughs,I’m• happy;
I grieve to hear him sob.
Arid thank the Lord in Heaven
Who'sent us little Bob;
fpOth April, 1936.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gibson and
family of Laurier, were visitors, on
Sund.ay with the latter’s sister. Mrs.
Ernest Gardner and Mr, Gardner,
Mr.\ and Mrs, Alfred Andrew , andJ
Winnie of Espanola are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Andrew and Mr,
arid Mrs. Gordon Kirkland.
.. Mr, and Mrs. Richard .. Gardner,
; Miss Ada Webster. Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Gardner, were recent visitors '
with Mr. and Mrs. Jpe Freeman, Lee- .
, burn 1 ■
Messrs. Harold and Cecil Gatdner
attended the Orange service at Tees
water on Sunday evening. '
' Mr. Earl Plowman is assisting Har
old Gardner with the harvest.
- Mr, and Mrs. George Topp of
London, were holidaying at Mr. Chas.
MeDonagh’s
Miss Catherine Gibson of Laurier-,...
is spending a few days with her
cousin, Marion Gardner. .
. Mr. Alvin Ritchie of Teeswater
was the guest on Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon Kirkland.
Mirs. Will Ritchie and daughter
Elsie, visited with friends at Clinton
• and Varna during the past week.,
Elsie is engage to teach for the com-
i ing year at No. 5 school, Goshen line.
Stanley Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Andrew are
spending a “few days with Mafeking
friends. “
■stork,
j fUlw? ' ■ '’Eyes.
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y ■& 2; o
< s.uO" _
’ f 'tivtu, 2 Tb»-sir ' •’•a
• iitiio.y a.£.d’t
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‘Up^Fativii.* ahd
io«sf. ffviti
fwt 2. pA'ViOfec
Halt. ■ bp j.
■wt-icl p*.'*
■ 'za by jt iivw
t» eatffivv't - j ■
i'-T-it*
. ttxalJy after
"■ vtjUfcs froo
'' "a’fie are as. - f'
i bas?nvzX»*jS. -t
1 L>"kf»QW.' j
. f'z* ’ the
*|*he cowcatcher, of old Engine 371 makes a fitting platform for
* these Costumes of the, 80’s adorning belles of 1886 who took
part in the pageant at port poorly, July 3, celebrating the fiftieth
anniversary df the first r. P. R. train from Montreal to the Pacific.
The did engine, driven by the original engineer, hauled into Port
a str‘°£ of o.ld-stj-lc wooden cars handled by the original
conductor of the fit'st train m a Colorful re-enactment of the event.
More than 6090 visitors, including scores of fall veterans In
ifi *86, flocked to port Moody for the ceiebratb>fi.
v
“No, 1 ,don’t want, to.
horse. He look< as tho>,^ ,
mean disposition/’
“You muspt.min'd that]
ius’ got dat look from t
sulky races.”
“How did’ ydu" stop '/o'a
from htaymg late' ajl bis
“’When he /ame'm .late, J
out; ‘1« that you ami my.ho«
band's nawife ",
*• A oV or' t’rtc manijs'ri^t of
inv oovt s’ory. arid,’ LudJ you plamfy i
W'/ hundied buy it
* Editor; J don’t .doubt it; I'm
of thorn.
WILL FARADAY.
HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY
' •! * . — — ?
Curves” — . ■
. At* you cannot see- around a curve
you should drive at such a speed
you can’ stop in the distance
you mm.. Keep to your own side.
» roa>j, until all is clear, arid.
t/»e *ase amending hills, never
Another ' v<-hp le' untij you ate’
the '-urv", Jf you' don’t, sooner
yoji t/ajj have a hfead-on col-
•r |/as a .tendency to sway nr
*■- - ... ,i curve
"of ihe
a.* is
i
pAi&t 11
■*?/• j-b'n
■
A <ai ,
4J* id V/ tlie ouGide of a rorv<» so
V.at if you/ speed is t/m high you
oe (tff the road and your
ovio. This, friirtirtillif'ty
j/op'z/when 1^' not* well
roa/j ra slippery, or w el . "
v>» ,t
^r.'i ot
rtOtnn 1
uftofhf-r ’’•rrhifln
' roay he on /the. rOfirt
oi.t- on Vot-tr 'ArorfiC Rh|e.
‘ P y'/»>/. »/■ h frtibnf, where
6 is re "rfdfOl of yOM’f rftt
'■ rirwty tor th<< inwrp^Ctv'd.
vr;r« rogy be parked on'Oie Toad
meeting
or
KINLOUGH
■■■■dr-
Mrs. Kaake returned home after
spending a few days with 'Kincar-'
dine friends.
Miss Evelyn McLean is spending
a few days in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McEver and
family visited ofi Sunday at J. B.
Hodgkinson’s. ;
-A number from here Attended
Orange service at Teeswater
Sunday evening, ’
Mr. and Mrs? Bert McLean
Mrs/ Slessor motored ta London
Mqnday.
Mr. and- Mrs. John Hodgi^s ___
Tena, spent Sunday at E. Hodgin’s,
con 10.
Little Doris Stanley of Kincardine
spent the past week at John McFar
lan’s. __.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coursey, Mar
garet and Jean and Mrs. Jno. Cour
sey of Lucan were Sunday visitor's
at W. Boyle’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hewitt and
babe of Millar ton Were recent vfsit-
orw with Mr. and Mrs. Art GtAterm.
-Mrs, Geo. Haldenby apd family
rip. Apending p few days at Howard
McGuire’s, Olivet.
^Master Ivan Lloyd of Lucknow is
visiting, at W. Boyle’s. /
•J. C. McIntyre of Teeswater, char- *
e<l with reckless driving, in Magis
trate F, W. Walker’s police court
pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and
costs, or a total levy of. $31.50. His
driving permit was also cancelled for
fifteen day».