HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-09-26, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1935
BOUND OVER TO KEEP PEACE
Appearing before Magistrate Wal
ker in Police Court in Walkerton,
William MacPherson of Kinloss Tp.,
charged with using threatening lan
guage towards his neighbor, John H.
Ross, on July 17th, was bound over
to keep the peace for a year in the
(sum of $200. He was assessed court
I costs of $13 in the action. A charge
of trespassing on Ross’ property
was dismissed by the court.—Walk-
1 erton Herald-Times.
COURT HEARING
FOLLOWS AUGUST ACCIDENT
PEARLMAN'S FOR NEW FALL CLOTHES
We Have Just Received A New Shipment Of Dresses and Coats
THE
THE
FOR
WITH BEAUTIFUL
GLOVES, NEW PURSES
IN LATEST STRIPED,
DRESSES ARE OF ALL SHADES, MANY IN THE NEW PRUNE SHADES.
COATS ARE LATEST STYLES IN SMART TREE-BARK CLOTHS
CONTRASTING FUR COLLARS
LADIES, WE HAVE ALSO NEW WOOL KNITTED SUITS, NEW
AND NEW STOCKINGS
SPECIAL—WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME NEW FLANNELETTE
DOTTED AND FLOWERED PATTERNS.
WE HAVE MEN’S SILVERTONE OVERCOATS, IN SMARTEST STYLE SHOWN
ALSO NEW MEN’S HATS, FALL JACKETS, SWEATERS, CAPS, SHIRTS AND CRAVATS
FORFUSCD COLLAR
are a revolutionary improvement in men s shirts.
They give the comfort of a soft collar with the
stylishness and smartness of a stiff collar. No
starch. Plies are fused together in one. Forfused
collars retain their smartness in all weather
conditions. They require no starch and launder
as easily as a pocket-handkerchief. We invite you
to see them.
B. PEARLMAN
4*
Where Style and Economy Meet
* LUCKNOW, ONT. , ’PHONE 85
Leslie Vincent, Former Employee Of
Mr. Kenneth Cameron, Out Of
Wingham Hospital After Five
Weeks Spent Recovering From
Multiple Injuries
An adjournment of a week was
ich, appeared ■ in Goderich police
ich, appeared- in Goderiich police
court recently, in connection with a
motor accident, near Belgrave early
in August when Leslie Vincent was
seriously injured.
The youth, who spent five weeks
in Wingham Hospital after the ac
cident, appeared in court, encased in
a plaster cast covering his shoulders,
chest and left arm. The injuries he
received when knocked from his bic
ycle by Morrison’s car, included a
triple fracture of the arm, one of
which pierced the flesh, a dislocated
shoulder, both shoulder blades bro
ken, and three fractured ribs, as
well as a severely lacerated scalp.
Y°ung Vincent is known here, hav
ing at different times been employed
by Mr. Kenneth Cameron.
MADE FAST RUN
Although this is regarded as the
age of speed, Mr. Alex McLean of
Con. 12, Ashfield, can attest that
speedy travel was not unknown 40
years ago. At that time Mr. McLean
was railroading, and in making a
special run, carrying a troupe of
chorus girls from Denver to Kansas
City, a 118-mile lap of the journey
was made in 105 minutes, with 4
stops being made. To attain this
speed, and get the troupe in Kansas
City on schedule, the train at times
was driven at speeds of 75 and 80
miles an hour.
Mr. McLean at that time made his
headquarters at the divisional point
of McCook in Nebraska, and for 15
years served as fireman and engin
eer on trains operating in that dis
trict. He was also interested in
mining before returning to the soil
in his native Township of Ashfield.
In a recent issue of “The McCook
Republican” under a column cap
tioned “Forty Years Ago”, the fol
owing paragraph appears regarding
the run referred to above:
“A special train, carrying “The
Runaway Giris” Opera Company,,
was run over the Burlington from
Denver to Kansas City. From Mc
Cook to Red Cloud the trains fastest
time of the whole run was made.
The 118 miles between these two
points was made in 105 minutes.
Engineer Geo. Pronger and Fire
man Alex McLean were in charge of
the engine.
New FaJI and Winter Underwear
for the entire family.—THE MARK
ET STORE.
LOCAL and GENERAL ^
Mr. Douglas MacDonald went to
Toronto on Monday to commence his
third year studies at Knox College.
Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas and
son of Niagara Falls were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc
Quillin.
Miss Maud Murdoch and Mr. Wm.
Murdoch, were visitors with friends
in Bly th last week.
Miss Mary Struthers returned re
cently from London and will remain
at her home here for a time.
Mrs. McTavish, her son and two
daughters from .Shakespeare and
Mr. and Mrs. John Barr and family
of Holyrood, were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr. Sam Murchison.
URA SUFFERER entertained Corn
Pain and Bumpy Bunion until
Cress Corn and Bunion Salves re
moved them. At McKIM’S DRUG
STORE.
Mrs. Harold Albright, accompan
ied by Mrs. Wm. Gable and Mrs.
Jas. Nixon, all of Detroit, and Mrs.
Stuart of Fligi, Mich., are visiting
with friend,s in Lucknow and com
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Naylor and
son Jack and Miss Lorna Campbell
of Toronto, spent the -week-end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Thompson.
Miss Audrey Henderson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Well. Henderson,
and student nurse in Walkerton Hos
pital, is spending a two-weeks’ vaca
tion at her home here.
Mr. Melvin Hackett of the Cana
dian Bank of Commerce, who has
been spending his vacation at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Hackett, has returned to Inner-
kip.
Mrs. Colonel Wolff and Miss Cyn
thia Maron of New York are visiting
here this week with the former’s
nother, Mrs. Katherine McLeod, who
plans to return to New York with
them when they start the return
journey today.
4th CON., KINLOSS
Miss Donna Smith of Bluevale, is
visiting at the home of Mr. T. Robin
son.
Mrs. Richard Martin and Laurine
spent a few days last week in St.
Helens.
Miss Kathleen McKenzie left for
Toronto on Saturday, where she in
tends to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyndal Robinson
visited last week with Mr. John
Fraser of Lakeside.
Mrs. Melvin Irwin, who has been
dl for some time is improving.
The September meeting of the U.
F. W. O. was held on Thursday at
vhe home of Miss Kathleen McKen
zie, with a large attendance. Mrs.
D. McKinnon presided and the meet-
.iig opened with singing the Opening-
Song, followed by repeating the
word's prayer and Creed in unison.
The secretary read the minutes of
vile last meeting and the roll call
was responded to by “Lunch Box
Suggestions” or “Sandwich filling.”
Alter community singing, Miss Annie
Hughes read the current events,
which were very interesting, Miss
Grace McLeod gave a paper. Miss
Donalda and Jean McCallum gave an
instrumental and Mrs. R. Martin
rave a paper “The Ideal Guest,” all
>f which was appreciated. All those
present then had the pleasure of
nearing Mrs. Anderson of Wingham
who was present to address the
meeting. Her talk was very interest
ing and enjoyed by all. Miss Kath
leen McKenzie was taken quite by
surprise on being called into the
•oom, was presented with a club
hag, for which she thanked the ladies
The meeting closed by singing the
National Anthem. Refreshments were
served and -a pleasant half hour
spent.
1CHURCH notes
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—Presbyterian Y. W. A.
The regular meeting of the Y. W.
A. was held at the home of Mrs.
Will Fisher on Thursday evening
with the president, Miss McGill in
the chair. Meeting opened by singing
psalm 89, followed by the Scripture
reading from Luke 5th chap., verses
1-15, by Miss McGill. The Bible
study from James 1st chap., verses
1-17 was taken by Mrs. C. H. Mac
Donald. The topic out of the study
book was taken by Mrs. Dave
Thompson and Mrs. Phillip Stewart
sang a solo in her usual pleasing-
manner. After singing hymn 373,
Miss Evelyn McLeod closed the meet
ing with prayer.
United Church Y. P. S.
The Young People’s meeting on
Monday evening, took the form of a
social, when the society played host
to the students and teachers of the
High School. The address of welcome
was given by the president, Alex
Smith, which was followed by a pro
gram consisting of a duet by Misses
Margaret McCallum and Margaret
Ritchie; a piano solo by Eunice
Newton; a solo by Mrs. Joynt and a
violin solo by Dr. James Little with
Rexforfl Ostrander accompanist. Rev.
S. T. Tucker delivered a timely ad
dress on “Our Youth”. After the
closing exercises, a half hour was
spent in group contests, followed by
lunch.
Cooler Weather
That’s What We Will Be Saying From Now On
SO PLAN YOUR WARDROBE FOR FALL AND WINTER BY
MAKING YOUR SELECTION NOW. YOU HAVE YOUR
CHOICE OF NEWEST STYLES.
CHILDREN’S SWEATERS—Wonderful value wool Pullover,
Collars with zipper fastening. Size 28-30-32-34. Colors—
Maroon, Royal, Green and Black. Reg. $1.95. Special, $1.50.
BOYS good looking wool and cotton Pullovers, V neck. Will
give lots of wear ............................................................... 59c.
MEN’S CARDIGANS—The Sweater for indoors or under a coat
Brown and Green Heather ..............................................$2.15
LADIES KID & CAPE SKIN GLOVES — Swanky—just about
describes our assortment of Ladies’ Kid and Cape Skin
Gloves. Slip-on styles, lovely quality, stitched design in
color contrasts, others have white insets. Navy, Brown,
Grey, Sepia, Black.................................................$1.10 and up.
MEN S DRESS GLOVES—The right glove for general wear_
Cape Skin. Colors, Brown and Grey. Pair ..................$1.50
Templeton & Co.
W. R. TOMLINSON, BRUCE
LIBERAL CANDIDATE
to flout until the very eve of
TO THE
Electors
OF THE
Riding
OF
Put no faith in hollow
promises! In your own
interests beware of renew
ing the mandade of a gov
ernment that has misled
you and which has chosen
the election the clearly ex
pressed wishes of the electorate. The plutocratic Mr. Ben
nett wanted to govern Canada, alone, scorning the political
traditionsj of his party which he has led to its downfall.
He has sought to impose on the country a radical dictator
ship incompatible with those sane principles of government
which the electors have a right to expect. His regime has
sown discord among the members of his own party, intensi
fied the depression, and prolonged the moral and physical
distress of the Canadian people. In the coming election cast
your vote for the Liberal party, the only party today cap
able of administering this country with economy, and in
the interests of agriculture, trade and industry. Its policy
has always had for its purpose the direction of the country
along the road to stability and economic progress.
^Vote Liberal and Get Action!
Vote Tomlinson
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS
HAVE FIELD DAY
Program Of Sports Provides Inter
esting Afternoon For Children And
Parents—Ball Game After.
The annual field day of the local
public school was held on Friday af
ternoon, when a sports program, of
keen interest to the pupils and the
spectators present, was run off un
der the direction of the four teach
ers.
The 15c and 10c awards to the
winners of 1st and 2nd place in each
event, proved a real inducement to
the youngsters, who strenuously vied
for supremacy in each event.
Sides-were chosen for an interest
ing ball game that concluded the
event. The game was closely con
tested and when terminated by rain
at the end of the 5th inning, the
score stood at 7 to 6, J. C. Johnston’s
team holding a one-run lead over the
team captained by Harold McTavish.
The line-up was J. C. Johnston,
p; Gordon Steward, 1st;, Lloyd WyldT
ss; Ross MacDonald, 2nd; Sam Mc
Quillin, If.; Donald Johnston, cf.;
Keith Collyer, c; Allan Treleaven,
3rd; Sam Chin, rf.
Harold MacTavish, c, 2nd; Jack
Cook, 2nd, p; Douglas Aitchison, 1st;
Murvin Solomon, p, c; Russ Garniss,
ss; Donald McKenzie, 3rd; Donald
Johnston, If; Ernest Button, cf; Reid
McKim, rf.
Umpires — Jack Henderson and
Willard Thompson.
The results follow:
Dashes—
Girls 5 and 6 — Mary Lorraine
lohnston, Mary Louise Porteous.
Boys, 5 and 6—George Chin, Joey
Agnew; Girls, 7 and 8—Donna Mc
Cartney, Ellen Armstrong; Boys 7
and 8—Bill Johnstone, Bill Chin;
Girls 9 and 10—Carolyn Allin, Helen
Orr; Boys 9 and 10—Ross Paterson,
Ross Henderson. Girls 11 & 12—Mar
garet Nicholson, Mary Salkeld; Boys
11 and 12—Douglas Aitchison, Don
ald MacKenzie; Girls over 12—Eve
lyn Taylor, Audrey Foster; Boys’
over 12—J. C. Johnston, Jack Hen
derson..
Coat Race—
Room II—Jean Webster and Roy
Havens; Room III—Helen Orr and
Fred Webster; Room IV—Audrey
Foster and J. C. Johnston.
Three-Legged Race—
Room I—Girls—Mary Louise Por
teous and Mary Lorraine Johnston;
Boys—Joey Agnew and Bill Floyd.
Room II—Girls—Jean Allin and Jean
Webster; Boys—Jack Wilson and
George Taylor. Room III—Girls—
Betty Taylor and Helen Orr; Boys—
Ross Paterson and Fred Webster.
Room IV—Girls—Carolyn Allin and
Flora Whaley; Boys—Allan Trelea
ven and Gerald Culbert.
Wheelbarrow Race—
Room I — Douglas Deeves and
George Chin. Room II—Billy John
ston and Bill Chin. Room III—Fred
Webster and Sam McQuillin. Room
IV—J. C. Johnston and Gerald Cul
bert.
Clothes Pin Race—
Room IV—Evelyn Taylor, Audrey
Foster. Room III—Kathleen Reid,
Catherine Johnston. Room II—Kath
erine Agnew, Jean Webster. Room
I—Patsy Treleaven, Mary McQuaig.
Backward Race—
Room I—Boys—Douglas Deeves,
Albert Chin; Girls—Ellen Armstrong
Patsy Treleaven. Room II—Boys—
Bill Chin, Jack Wilson; Girls—Jean
Webster, Alma Solomon. Room III—
Boys—Sam McQuillin, Billy Button;
Girls—Ann Parker, Kathleen Reid.
Room IV—Boys—Harold McTavish,
Gerald Culbert; Girls—Evelyn Tay
lor, Flora Whale.
Sack Race—
Room I— Girls—Mary Johnston,
Ellen Armstrong; Boys — George
Chin, Douglas Deeves. Room II—
Girls—Katherine Agnew, Jean Web
ster; Boys—Wm. Chin, Bill Johnston.
Room III — Girls—Norma Ritchie,
Helen Orr; Boys—Ross Paterson,
Bud Orr. Room IV—Girls—Evelyn
Taylor, Audrey Foster; Boys—J. C.
Johnston, Gordon Stewart.
Bicycle Race—
J. C. Johnston, Allan Treleaven..«