The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-07-31, Page 5•
•I
T101$. II.ICKNOW 9'ENT:INE4•.
"RAPID CITY
. 'P
Mr: Burgett, a Knox College stu-
dent, rireachead to the South' Kinloss,
Presbyterian congregation last Sun
day: `'Itev. Mr. Short of Barrie will
occupy the •p:ilpit next. Sunday to
,preach at •Kinloss and Kinlough.
Churches. ' '
—,Smith - Kinloss -Presbyterian Sun
day ..School held ' their Annual. picnic
at! Point Clark • teat Thursday..Mai..
Dan• lVIcDonald acted as manager of
the ,sports. in a very humorous way,
for fun, for the •,chit , ren who ran all
kinds of 'races. After supper •the .boys,
of Rapid City and the Lane, and An-
drew .re-u.rnon picnic :picked teams and,
played -`a ,very ,:interesting jam 'of,
soft .hfill,, which"resurted in a 'rosin for
the, Lane and Andrew clan.. They say
•the'•seore was close, •about 2 = 1 Dan
M Donald acted. umpire to•the •amuse:,
Meat of all. the `spectators. I
Mr. Lester Mc 1.eod•who has .been
sway' at RoChester undergoing' treat
ment by. the Mayo Bros.' .has returned
hone,,; and we are glad to report'_ . he
's• feeling 'stronger and brighter, •, .
Mri. Harry .•Car ter, Mr: and. Mrs.
Carter and Mr: and Mrs. P. Carter
of 'Ripley spent .i day .recently with.
friends 'here.
isnd Mrs; C"soh and Mr..
�.114i rs' . , Tho,m p
Rohl. McNeal: *pent a •day., last week
visit'ii g
Ars: 'Thonipson's mother at
Hanover. .
Mr A. Carter :spent,,,,a • day last
week .'visiting friends• at Brussels.
Mr: and Mrs.. J. T., Carter to,
see Mr. William' Millet last Sunray,.:
Mr: 'Miller was 90 years of age • on
�4
li And z i+'�s n i noten-
joying
4t ,and .t p. e t s e
Toying ~very' good health.
. . _o -ate` + , • ; . .
'HEART DISEASE IS GROWING,
MENACE " ' • 1
JASPER NATIONAL
ACi'FIC '
PARK the P
Jn
COASTandALAS ;
Enjoy a tow.coi t sato to tile' W'ert.this
Summer. '&00.01111$ JUN* National
, 'Park ia. the Canaditau Rockies. Sea •
,famous Mount Robson.' A ithosuand':
• beautiful sights.• A new thrill in every
miler Take the Triangle Tour Route,
vie .Wilke .R+u .. With its 600 guile •
steamer anise o Vaneo±uver.. '
ce
To see Alasluim only:afew extra- /► o l; Mumps
day...A wonderM anise ... amazing elses
•,Menetoe
, esperiencCa w f' ldus,
o be ' trariotis`rouoes. ' 4•
iiiUu..-
Tours may sib h' wood -
to
fates are in effect from Mayy:19,
to September•30. ss
ina 'an
a ..
a
. n
-TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA
R
OBITUARY'
Robert Lowrey ,
Robert .Lowrey, a resident of, the.
oncession.H Huron died'
10th' C u n Townshi
P
on Thursday of last week, July 24th;
in his 75th year. The • 'uneral was on
Saturday to Kincardine Ceinetery and,
Was under auspices .,of4ler-vie-;Oran:
- Lodge._ Mr._Lczuv"-P,v ic�uves a4Low�
three sons and six daughters: Thom-
as, Robert J:, and, John'. .of Huron
Township, The .daughters''are: Mrs
H. Beatty, Santa Aina, Cala.; _Mrs.
W. Emerton, Lake shore,South; Mrs.
E. Farrell; Con. 12, Huron Township;
Mrs. Ch'arles. Worthy, Kincardine:
Mrs. Ernie Emerton London„arid Mrs
V. Ruttle, Kincardine:
LUCKNOW and WINGHAM
Monumental Works
-.•ii aekaow,' O�it.
MiS tie largest andmost, complete
• Meek ip ,the Most beautiful[ designs
is choose, from, an •
Marble, Scotch,- Swedish and Can-
adieu ' Granitlee
• We 'snake a specialty .of Family
M innenenta and invite your '.inspee•
Iiier114101 a Neatly. Carefully and •
'Promptly ' Done: •
▪ Se* we before glaring your order.
DssEIa'a Eros.
Pieria 74
R.'A. Spotten
Phone 2lri$
Wingless,
'LAW AND. ORDER AT.WIARTON
In' reporting -a :recent Police court:
sittin at Wiarton, the .Canadian;'Echc
town ws er said:' '
a
� PP )
J. B- • • aigie was trouble in :once
u e
more. He was charged withpermit-
ting drunkenness to be :performed .in
-his 'home:• ite'kneW'--it to be .so, Nand
-pig;-ided-• gui lty-to-the--eharge: Its --east
him $10 and costs of the court, $14
in all. The.evidence to: the charge was
notnecessary to be given ' to the
world-,- but -everybody present -seemed
to know who the party was; andmay-.
he that was rid of the whispering of
the crowd.
Another. case of .liquor 'law infrac-
tion was that of John Catley, whb
had been ch irged with 'selling liquor
to minors.'He,pleaded guilty to.' the
charge and the Judge sent him ' toy
Walkerton jail for two . months, sent
eace commencing., 3t, once; didnrt even
give Whim ,time to get his vote polled
in the election ' next Monday. ',The
people who had purchased were from
Alberirarle. Young men had, bought
the stuff and treated, some young'
girls' to, it, making' them horribly
drunk: which had naturally'iaised the
ire of the parents and from • them
the ease 'had 'briginated.
Earnie Henry, of Keppel Twp., had
stepped on the gas too hard and was
charged with sPeeding. his car faster
than, the lawJ allows. The incident cost
him $10.00 and. court costs.
,..
Despite; declining death, rdtes, due
1•argely to 'decreased Infant mortality.
hien-over 50 'years ,of age ire dying
r imp ,heart failure more 'than
i; ..rapidly
ever before, vital statistics .recently
released, here show.
Diseases of'. the heart' are said to
he killing off hien past middle age ir
apal)fing .numbers; it is declared. ,The'
greatest • difficulty is .experienced ir
combating the .ailnient, :as those' af:.
t)icted are seldom aware of their con-
dition; • '
• .When there is'an awareness of the
touble life niay easily be lengthened
by care and proper treatment.
II Overworked hearts are at'the bot-
tom of the condition. d:octors,declare.:
The speed under which the 'modern,.
tausiness . Man is forced to Werk, and.
the violence of modern mean's of re:
creation 'place an extraordinary bur-
den on, the heart and excessive weak -.i
nese results.
Anneal, '.'physu al, examination' by
'competent physicians is .the best way
:of cotribating the evil, it is advise&•
• •
The Lure of the Maritimes.
Tfie Maritimes hold' i proud and
Well -,i exited' place lin tourist
llaity eft wei1• Or ' bell a..ai.n
makers from all parts of eastern
Canada and United States. • heir
many sea -side resorts; quain and
beautiful little villages. and_snug
towns dotted eft the Bay of
Fundy have a. special attraction
for 'those who *wish to combine
comfort with scenic beauty; golf
and a wicle variety of other sports
with fishing and sailing; and the
whole with modern and direct
transportation. • '
St. Andrews -by' -the -sea with • its
well known and excellent Algon
citrin Rotel. There, as at its More
famous namesake in Scotland,is
to, be found one of the outstanding
18 -hole .golf courses 'in' Eastern
Canada where many a hard-foug�ht�
championship has been „decided.
• .Again, faits Digby. on the Bay
7
of Fundy. Set ill some of the
rte ke1i at
m t ' kerui 4Va d See
in Canada, the Pines, recently "
,opened hostelry,• offers a wide •
range of entertainment including
tennis, golf, • sailing, fishing, hilt-,
ing, horseback riding, 'notarial'
swimniitng either 'in • the sesor in
the salt water pool with • plate •
glass windscreens and promenade
fo> , spectators nestling under .the
veranda of the hotel. 'Good mot.
oring roads give access to scold-.:
of quaint little villages, some b1l
.them, in the Evangeline • eountry,
scenes of historic' incident and
tragedy. - Here too, the modern
aut'oist Will Often meet the older
world on wain taking its leisurely
way down the country road fad -
but shows hand -spring dive into
the Pings Hotel pout; Evangeline.
country • showing • church and
statne'at, Grand Pre; and sectaiolt
0' ., 14 at, M tiw8
THURSDAY, 'JULY 31st,, 1980,
"CHICAGO MAY"—QUEEN
O'b' 'iHE UNDER WORLD
In "Plain Talk” Harvey Kiemmer
comes chivalrously to the .defence' of
the memory of "Chicago May" and
denies that she died a repentant .'sin-
ner. Ow the contrary, 'she died with
her;•boots of crime stlrapped tightly.
on. The story had somehow been `set'
going by Mab►'h detractors ' that • at
last' she h.',ad turned .peer a new 'leaf,
and • tiibmitted thankfully to the. m ni-
strations of various worthy • ladies
Who sought to wean her from a life
of sin. It appears from- Mr.:;KIem=
mer's story that if she accepted mon-
ey fro i"suci sourcces"'it' wY. s�with t'h
'idea •of spending it'' on :gin:•One ;of her
'last statements. was to contradict;
those who •save that',crime • does 1.. not
pay.:She declared, "The truth la" that•.
crime '.is tremendously '.lucrative. U.
course,•'eri;niinals .'sometimes getC5u_;
ght, ..but even jail . isn't', much•':worse
that spending brie's..life at some fee-
tory•.machine. than
bean eagle''' for,
a. single day a. canary for •a .life,'
time." 'At . another , time she: said, • •"h
have lived„ high, wide' and .handsome,,,
taking the bitter with the . sweet. I:
.have made .a dozen' fortunes and•spent
them' alt.' I have had friends .who'
would die forme, and did. What more;
could anybody ask of .life?" Never-
theless .May .was 'not .rnueh'more' than
50 when she died, And for •sortie, years
before that she had been in a 'kind 'of
exile in .Detroit. She also . su:,iaered
from -a .painful ..disease: However, if
she was ;satisfied; nobody else will be
likely to complain. The life., seemed
to suit her; •'but there are not many
like Chicago May. '. • • "
The last money of any accopnt that.
she made .was the 32.500'.she, received
from the HearsOnewspapers for writ
ing;the story of her life. This ac-
count,. however, waslar'gely ,a.work of
imagination, for May ;was. not content
with recording; her own` actualadvert=
ti r. es. She ads. of her storya kind
e to
of c site bio h' f.
ompo gnahpyofalltea
mous • adventuresses of history with
whose exnln°tc' sh'e was familiar: This.
was a painting of :tile
own. chequered . careen was appalling•
enough from its' beginning near Dub;
lin, where as a mere 'child she ran,
away, to Londonderry. to the finalYd'is-
,Ucovery of May under an• • assumed
name,in, the werd. of .v Detroit hospi-..
tel. She Was; about to undergo a ser-,'
ions- .operation :- and-1fear--that_she-
might be buried in Potter's field prom-
pted her to give her• nine just • be-
fore' she went under an •an•testh`etic.
May thought that if she' did not re-
cover ': she would..be given a funeral
worthy of the reputation she; had
earned as. "queen of the underworld.",;
Chicago, May presents one of 'those
baffling :problems in sociology y¢hicli;
well ° tray •be amongthe mysteries of
human, conduct • never to: be solved
There -was nothing in either the here=
dity • or .the environment of the beau=
tifut Beatrice Desmond • to suggest.
that she was to becorne one of the.
most notorious female 'criminals • in
the world..' She was raised a good
C.ztholic ,and spent ,several years in
a convent: Then one day she ran a�[•Way
and reached Londonderry and !thenceto. Glasgow •whence, she sailed• for New.
York, arriving an' innocent youngster
as we may • suppose,, of 13'. likfter
some more wandering she arrived at
;Lincoln,' Nebraska. • where an uncle'
had a ranch., There she met ..Dal
Churchill. a dashing youth ,of 20, and
becanie his wife ,When. she was only
14. Churchill turned out to be a des-
perado, and May's introduction to
Crime was a lookout for hini.and •hir
gang. Money flowed into the Church-
ill family, and the ease with which
'it was obtain d and the 'pleasure.. ir
spending •.jt' probably decideday
once .for, all that the' paths of , 'rtue
were too thorny. Never again 'vas she
to tread them, for after her husband
had been llynched she went to Chicagc
and entered its school, of crime:
' Of this , stage of her career she • said
"It never occurred to me to look fol
Work..,. :The Chicago World's Fair
was a literal gold mine for •crooitdoin.':
Her good looks,'her cheerfulness ane
her willingness. to engage in 'any tor'' •
of criiiiinaliiy .so' longIts it was well
paid, • won her friends 'among the not=.
able criminals of the city, arid She be-
canie . intimate with • Sophie 'Lyons.
Pr.t Sheedv and other'rrimblers,'sw•in-
dlers' and desperadoes.' She contract
ed •various alliances with -men *lir
took her fancy, but only once did she
take a'htisband. his; name being Jim
Sharpe:. After the fair she went to
New York and there becanie n"darling
of her, audicity,.which took such forms
• as stealing the uniform of ,z police
officer whom she had beguiled anti
lifting the sticl+in of • judge' who
had sentenced her to jail. Front Nee
York, she went to Europelas a mein-
.her
em-.her . of a gang of •conftdenee workers.
and••foimed 'an'i9liance, with the. cele
orated 'Eddie Guerin, 'whose escapt
fro'ni Devil's' Island forms an epie
criminal literature. ' After Guerin's'
escape • 11e •retur,ped to London where
he waS shot b ' Charlie Smith. May's
sweetie' of the moment. Smith was`
sent to prison. for fifteen years and
May for ten as an accessory. `Upon
her release she was deported, and the•
rest of. her days were spent Wander-
ing from'one American city to an:-
other.
n=other.
. Her powerful friends were gone, in
the grave, in 'prison or in exile. Her
old charms had faded. She had be.
'corse the sort of derelict whom the
police could 'hound with safety,. So
she fled to Detroit. cutting* herself
off from all the old associates . who
survived and under a, new nanie, which
she' frequently altered. entered ritr the
last•, phase. May had groan fat, and•'
hor golden hair which had been biea,
eked for years. showed . gray. lit; the
end it is Said that she had beeome a:
•common^ street walker. But 'this she
denied. She asserted that 'she and
another woman had merely been ptty-
ing the badger game. a .somewhat
siinerihr and more criminal (+,eupt-,
tines. Ike 'sew "the inside of.l'yetroit
severil ''til :et but al -Ways kept
•
SI
• • het'; secret, being aswhaliied for the
world to ,learn that the fat:neva Chi -
cage' May •had become • a haggard
prowler, the comranion' •of iuinoi
bootleggers and taxi ' drivers. Then
came the all but fatal illness, the dis-
closure of her identity and the; last
$2,500 she was eyes to handle. It 're,
vived 'not only her fortune' but her
spirits, and she died. is she•had•lived,
waving a gay defiance to the World:du
Which She had .preyed so •long.
• —.0 0-0 .
(310) •
1ti bi'e the Canadian 'Chamber .of ..,
Cownieree ,:is completing plans for `•
its offiCiaal .hourof 'China and Japan;
leaving Vancouver Octt4,er on S.S-
•Empress .07'Rusalf,• an important
group pt Japanese manufacturers '
• • and Merchants is ,due, to 'arrive at '•;
the: same port July' X25 on board the • •
Empress of Canada tor a and'tour of
,Canada the United ,States • °
n •
d remove the 'prejudices' of men,
.Women want to be regarded as their,
partners and •to , be rewarded on'
merit regardless 01 sez,1 is the view
0f ,Mise Helen ' Cleveland; :of Tor'
• onto',' holder .of a "mans"' jobwith
an internationally .• known:. bond .,
house end;•recently elected -•presi-
dent of Zonta 'International at the,
lOth annual 'meeting of this world- .
Wide women's organization. With,
.forty -members of. that body she le
taking the . Alaska trip 'aboa'rd S.S.
Princess Louise
The greatestr
ivin _ otter_.. M
1 r
'Bobby .Jones and ,the Most entha'•,•
eiastic golfer in • the.^world Is •prob-'
, ably the Emperor of Japan, accord-.
ing to Waiter Hagen, colorful 17-.
S. golfer, just hick aboard S.S. Fyn
press of Rusiia .after is tourof
Auat alia. Japanend China. -Bo
m
Hagen hand Kirkwood'" ;who accom-
ianted him, voiced high apprecie
on of. Japanese. golf courses.
' Major: Ian, Hay Berth, :noted
author of. 'The: ° 'First Hundred.
Thousand" • and many" other plays
anti novel**
.bac aboard, $.5,. Empress of 'Franise
for a, lour week •sojourn in ' the
'Dominion ;Where he hopes "to 'Bah
.and.'; do ;nothing. 'although -.L may
• pick. yup an: idea for a play or some=,
, thing, tor'one is •always. on the look
out. for likely . material."
•
"Lat .Heart's Return" is the
"Laud o.
description of. New Brunswick by
Samuel 'Hecht in -his Tourist Topics
column in the New York American.'
geeauee It "always. turned, out to he
nicer in. reality. than, anybody said;
• •it was on paper." ,.
A million dollar contract 1 has
been offered the To. rbanite;Products
Co., Ltd., of New G144480w, for Tor-
- butte .residue as. it conies from -the •
Meet retort. ',Mt order••comprises
250.109• tone •at '24, a ton and ' be-•
N. .comes effective sixty. , • days from, •
Iirly\6; r. • , •
•1.
Nota Seotiatisheries in 1929 bad •
a roduct•-valued 11:455;491 -�•--�
cordu*g to• a re Tort issued by the i
Dominiintt Bureau of Statistics.• '
' • Malue•of the preceding year's ,catch
was placed at 83.504;583:
Prospects are that Canada .wily t"
this year advance, into. second place
among' tll '.gold -producing coun-
tries of ' 'the, World•, • South. ,Africa,
holds .first place and. United? States
' tie cpnd. ;: Last year the value of '„
• go'd pro 1i ced in Canada was ap:
proximately $40.000;000.^.This year. ,
• it ^is',expected to ,be about 260;00.0,-
A .short coprse' for departmental
ji1''"ec was. held receti°tly • at 'the : • .
Ontario ;'Agricultural Col 1 e g e,
Gni`sift• Over 125 were present,
ine'nrfing juelges .of : ploughl4ig
mg.• rhes standing field. crops, ..heavy .
'aro -ht' horses. heef and • dairy
er "o and sheep and sa ine. Classes
q• r �•: `..•s r t e,1 some \15 years' ago,
an ” •40 primarily to get judges to-
'ge;:t r for .purposes of demonstra
tion . 'o., rl. 'i a uniform s imndard'
mr' be rnatnt:ltned for fudging atv • -
',tbs.- and eo tT+tolls t
The .National . Dairy CounOil 'of
.Canada in a recent :report stated.`
that Saskatchewan stood third -In •
the Dominion in the matter of ea -t'-.
tiniated gross .re'venne from :dairy '
The figures s
products .112'41929. ea a e
it .
iven, at 81000.000 as eonrpared
with $20,9119;000 the previous ear.
Totalproduction ofma le ay
r!D
in 'Canada• for • _:"2o was 2,185,379
gallons jarred at $3.869;107, and
ox. p sole super' ' 8.20827.6 wide
'valued at 21 381.513. Average mar-
ket .price of maple. Syrup was $L77 .
a '.gallon, :and of ,maple sugar 17
cents a- hound.'' 'The Province of
Quebecwas the 'largest :producer -
and balanee came "from . Ontario,
Kova Scotia and Newi nins,wiekti,
THE NEW McCORMICK DEERING HORSE AND TRACTOR
V' at:* O[ ,a POWER GRAIN- BINlD��ERS' •
contain the best features" of the Famous McCORMICK and DEER-.
,ING. BINDERS. The McCormick has always been known as the
Sturdy Machine' with 'Strength and Durability to withstand hard
use, gwhile the DEERING had long been recognized,as, the 'Light-
-est ' Draft Binder.. They are . fitted with Bali and Roller Bearings
where required to make a light running Binder. The ir.4in 'frame
is made' of flat Steel Bars. rivetted together with the edges up to
give the greatest. strength. The Tractor ,Power Binders are made ,
8 and 1 foot widths.
Q./ANDRE A/ S
311E
RED FRONT ' HARDWARE
�.
• CLEAN UP , - = - PAINT UP
JUST ARRIVED
FRESH SPRING STOCK OF'MARTIN SENOUS 100% PURE .
PAINTS AND VARNISHES AND LACQUERS.
' Mt RESCO IN AL SHADES.
FULL AgSORTMENT OF PAINT BRUSHES' ON HAND,
RAKES AND HOES -GARDEN .CULTIVATORS
•
COIL SPRING WIRE BLACK. WIRE
ZINC. INS/MAUI) WOVEN FENCING
C -ALL IN AND SEE TIHE NEW FRIGIDAIRE�y, AUTOMATIC
REFRIGERATION FOR THE HOME. EQUIPPED WITH BOTH
" FRIGIDAIRE COLD CONTROL' and '"HYDRATOR
• JUST UNLOADED
FRESH` CAR OF PARISTONE, LIME AND GYPROC
ONE ONLY, SECOND HAND REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD
SHAPE . r
RAE and PORTE o
US
PLUMBING, HEATING ELECTRIC WIRING AND COAL
Phone 66
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