The Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-11-02, Page 5$
•
>1tlNGl®N•
•M. • Wrra.. Ryan spent a few days
recently with friends in London,
Mr. Lome McKenzie has, accepted
the position as lineman for,the tele-
` plane system. --•
°• Mr. • Elsner Shackletep, of Toronto,
visited tnith• his mother a couple of
days .last *eek.,
able Ross, our school teacher, er, is
o • be around again after an- at-
tack • of, pleutatpneuhx onia,
Mr. and hiss. Qnllies•Haines attend-
ed th f.;yedding of their- niece at Holy-
roodtorl Wednesday of 'last week,
We'are glad to see Mr.'„ Wel.
Sprout around again: after being 'ill
with neuritis of the spine, for five
w e
mfr, Chas. Elliott and Ralph Disher
left this weeks for "Muskoka,for the
neer hunting season 'Which , opens •
Nov,, 5th, •
Mi "
sea sin and •
S nd..1Viaigai'hmlt lktall-
lough visited • tbeir• sister, Mrs; Blake;
on the 9th of Ashfield, a few days
r 'last week.
' 'The Anniversary Services in• 'the
Methodist church, on Oct.' 15th, was
a splendid • success: the offering
`amounting' to $334.
A benefit concert •for the relief of
the fire suffefers was held in the
Red' Hall on ' Friday"Tright and a sub-
stantial sum was realized to assist h
•relief work.'
Thanksgiving Service will be held
in the Methodist Church on Sunday
next, and in. connection will be ad-
ministered the Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper;
• ASHFIELD NOTES
•
Mr, Harry Walker, of Laurier, left
•last week for Toronto. .
• Miss Agnes Griffin, of, London, made
a'short visit with Paramount`friends'
recently, '
Mrs, Geo; Glazier, of Guelph, is
visiting with Mrs; John Barger, of
Lothian. •
Ray McDiarm'id, formerly. of Para-•
mount, returned home from the West
last week.
Misses•Maryand'Annie McLeod, of
Glamis, are visiting, friends in Ash-
field this week,
Miss Jean Young, of Carlow, was
theguest of Miss Tabitha Kempton,
for the week -end,
Mrs. Alex, Long and Miss Jane
Rose, of. ,Hemlock City,. spent • a' day
last week .in Kincardine, •
'
Miss Marie. Barkwell,: of Lochalsh,
left last week for Windsor.
Mr, Donald Campbell, of Lucknow,
is. assisting Mr, K. J. McKenzie, of
Laurier,. with the. Fall work:
• Mr.; and Mrs. D, MacKinnon, of
Kinloss, visited •with' Mr; and •Mrs.
Jack Henderson, of Paramount, dur-
ing the week, •
Mr, Jim Barkwell,whor has been
spending endin the last few p g e months with his
•brother;:-John;r °fir=the-West,, -has-re-
turned to his home at.Lochalsh.
Mr. and Mrs, J.E., ' Ajnew and
Claire, of -Lucknow; and Mrs. -E.• M't-
Keene, of Winds -at., • called. on Para-
.--mount_friends during_the-,week-:__'•
Mrs. W..E. Brady, who has 'been
--t , spending a few' month's with her par-
e its,-1GLr�and hLr jas_ Johnston, -f
Laurier, has left fctr her home in
Niles, Mich.
In the Ashfield Notes of last week,
there was . an tem stating that a
native of Lothian had called on Laur-
ier friends: We always knee* the
scribe possessed a fertile imagination, °
but how he stretched it to make a
- stafement-dike,-that,u•hao -fail -#.n-aTTtder=
• . stand. However, Lauiuer : possesses
same of the• finest' people on earth,
and to _be_the • ueaat._of.. an _one: there
far from being' a disgrace, is an hon-
or,.
•BUDDING ORATORS
# - w
Asplendid feature of the; rural'
schpo1 fairs ' is the oratory contest.
That ail tThe tea, ing of -*l alis `card`
ed "oral composition", in' the school. is
-" training the youngsters of 12--mid-14
to stand up and think on their feet be-
fore an. audience; 'a thing'which' the,
pupils of the last generation were not
equal to. We were sorry to observe at
some of the:school fairs around here,
• 'while the..girls were well represented
among the contestants for• the oratory
.prize, the boys were.rather: m iriOicu.-'
ous-by-theiroabseace. TVs is not creel-.
itable to the boys and we hope they
, wekl, respond better; next year. Host-
ever, tRe outstanding speakaer of -the
county this year was a 12 -year-old re-
-yfresentative-of-the-male= sex;:. -Norman
n TM*•'•_'Q; xo+ho: carxiec off the_.honsrs_ sat
:the. Bruce Tp, School 'b''air`;•iat 'Under
wood, Norman is spoken . of as a
"young II1ackenzie King," having the
build and attitude of Canada's premier,
and also a,:very forceful and flowing
like the Prime
style for all the world hke
Minister, If Norman turns • out as
good a man as he promises to be, he
should be heard from in future years.
Ash, Another clever speaker teas the young
daughter of Mr. Lamont, of Elmwood,.
who stood up before the large aud-
lence with a stock of coca in her hand
and described in detail the growth of
theplant nd its various uses. Tele -
a
Cops,
MOTORING: HATH ID'S SQRROWS
' (Port%Elgin Times) '
While. rut tering
abs -along the Godes-"
ich• Road on ;S uarday evening last
M. Wm. Parker, .of UndeiWood was
"forced to take. the , ditc$r. near tlw
Underwood Creamery "when the rad-
:ius rod on his "Henry" broke while
being; ' piloted rover the ,loss'. gravel
recently placed on .the 'road'way.,
Having n® means aaf getting •his
car: horse Mr. Parker left,the bus, oT
the roadside All night ` shad, in. the
anorning Mr, McLean Young, °aneigh-
bor, volunteered to convey 4tint_to ,the
scene of accident and assist him to
get , his ' ear back on the runway.
When nearing the spot where the
roadsbip was, anchored; the ,radius 'rod
on, Mr. Young's. ear ,broke, turning
the lover into the ,ditch, In the
spill Mr, 'Parker painfully bruised
his• shoulder. The stop of the car was
•slightly battered and other -Timor'
damage Was '(lone, When Mr. Parker
gathered himself together and. visited :
his own car he had another bit of joy.
taken out of life'vehen he discover
ad that, some light-ffngercid night
prowler had given, his bus the once-
over and besides 'removing the bulbs
from its headlights, had got away
with two "perfectly good spare' inner
tube$. Motoring may have .its 'plea-
sures, but it also has its tribulations,
as Mr. Parker will readily vouch.•
=o o-
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BERVIE
A pleasant evening was spent at
the home of Mr; and Mrs„games R.
Scott, Southline, on Wednesday. • even-
ing, Oct., 18th; by, members of Knox
Church, Bernie, when they, presented
Miss Tena Scott with a French, Ivory,
Toilet Set and. Pyrex Pie Plate _and
the following address:-
Bervie,!'Oct,, 18, 1922,
To.Miss Tena Scott,-.•
Our deep sense -of loss .'at your.
departure from our community and
congregation has brought us together
tonight je your. home, to enjoy your
company again for a -little while, and
to give you a small gift to remember
'us by. Your long service to Knox
church as a memberof, the choir, and
now for almost four years as organist,
has put us under a debt of gratitude
:to you; . Th6 many pleasant • anode:.
tions we have. With you in that con-
nection have made us wish that we
could keep. you )(neer. But we shall'
try to he content with 'seeing you on
your,let us .hope,, freqent and •long.
visits home, when we shall' welcome:
you back to a seat in the choir.
Your gifts• and your companionship
we commend to another congregation
and community and we wish • you
there a rich field for.friendship and
usefulness • •
'Signed -op behalf f --the choir: -
Joh
n
Gra
Mh)ton. '
Gray; ,Alexander
And of the session:-•. •
R: B:, Campbell; James McKinney
TRAIN OFF TRACK •
passenger- train -due-
at Teeswater : at 11 p.m., . left the
rails a short distance' west' of Wrox
-ete mpo a recent=Wednesday . riib%lit-
T•herewere' eleven passengers aboard
and all••together-with' the-met,ibers' of
the train crew were •bads shaken__u_.p,_
Messrs 0; , Stringer; a. commercial `.
traveller, .Cormack . Armstrong, of
Teeswater, and Marshall Pape,: a bag;
gage man,'. were taken to the hospital
tar Winghani. Conductor. Walker •and'
=Engineer Hyland received •'a ;number
of_m n»r lotto and bruises Fortunate '
ly the train' remained in. an upright. s
.position.• --Had •the accident:occurred•
only a few hundred yards, further
. east or •west it would have: been dif
feretas there are considerableem-
bankments; The 'erect cause of . the
derailment ---could not -be-. ascertaine
but at that point, the steel rails are
lighter` than. on the' greater. part., of
the road.
.a
Tfrg WOW! 11111/411/04 1111.1l$DAY, sOVI t g : 102L
while manufactoseps of oil , furn ces
are so beavibr hoOhed with orders
That some are refusiaal to take any
:usher orders. ,
GI SE AT JACK MINER'S FARM.
• o
•
:"High. tin•air, honking as they fly, in
v -shaped . formation, thousands s f
wild geese 'are now sweepings down
from the Hudson Bay district, driv-
en„bye their migrateryJnstinet: •
litterringly,r the leaders bead her
Kingsville. When the 200 -acre fare
of, Jack Miner, nearthere, is sighted,
the honking, flocks descend, to find
food hn abundance, an. attractive lake
-and security. A day or two- is.;spent
in feeding and resting,' then the'
flight, resumes Within a , few hours,
other flocks' of 'geese and ducks, from
the north take their pia..^,es:
The wild 'instinct is strongest when,
the spring' and• fall hegira. are under
way,' Yet an overal-clad • man muvvs
among the wildlings at the resting
place' and creates no more 'disturb-
ante than if he were in a poultry
yard. ' Let, any otherperson enter.
alone; the birds quickly fly away.
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
•
Barriker 0. E. Klein •was counsel
in a peculiar court case at' Owen.
Sound last week. A fanner left his
horse and buggy in a hotel shed and
whenhe cantle back to get it, 'the host-
ler informed him that the police had
come and taken'his horse and rig into.
custody. It appears that when thepol-
ice came around and searched the rig.
they found a big bottle of whiskey at
the back 'on topof the tarpaulin. Law-
yer Klein was able to get a verdict of
not . guilty for his client through the,
fret that when the farmer first went
to tie his horse, he asked'the stable
boy to get the halter out of the back
of the buggy and the boy, who had
h back
rummaged throe h
the g g of the
rig, was able to swear that the bottle
was not there when the farifier.left
to. go down town. -Walkerton , Tele-
scope.
o -o -o—
SCHOOL REPORTS •
S. No, 9, Ashfield•
V ,Class, Possible total 350. --Mary
Vint,' 291; Millicent • Hackett; 1241
Alice Shackleton, 192. '
Sr. IV, Possible total 250 -Olio
Kilpatrick, 206; Walter Lane,. 163
-L eo Clare, 113.,
Sr, III, Possible total 300 -Margar-
et Finlay, 186; Elmer Johnston, 169:
Richard' Kilpatrick, 127 (absent part
tirite,)'• • •
Jr, IIT; Possible total 100 -Clifford
Kilpatrick, . 64. ' . ,
Sr; II; Passible total 150 -Jack Cu
ran, 113; Harold Webster, 85.
Jr. II
Possible total 150 --Jim Cur-
ran, -.119, Mary ..Hackett;:1Z,13; ..Bernice
Blake, 104; Walter.glare (absent).
Sr; `Primer=Wfnnifred.Blake, Etta
Lane, Olive Blake,
Jr. Primer -Mary Clare, ; Beatrice
Culbert„ Dorothy Curran . •
A Class -Verna . llamiiton, • •
Jessie Stothers„ Teacher,
S S No;_.4, Kinlosis'
IV Tony ' ' Dieiihei t, Joe'--. Elliott,
Blatnche'-Hamilton, Orland Johnston
IIT -Stuart' Smith; Harvey, Ackert,
Edith -Burt -and= -Helen -Burt; equal;
Mark. Diemert. '
IT Winnifsed .Ackert, Verna Smith,
Laverne Johnston, Harold Congram:
Sr Primer --Roberta Smith, Annie
Burt r _ ,.
Primer --Anna Diemert, Lorne_John
ton : anti Cliffordtongram, egtta1.
No: on' 'Roll, 18, Average Attend-
ance, 14 .: • • •
C, Murray, Teacher,
S. S. No: 9, Kinloss. •
: ` . Sr. -IV-Mar are acInt re . 92
g tM y
p.c,;' Jean MacLean, .85 Robbie''Pun.:
• vet, 63;' Fraser Purves, 59; i4 m, flaw-,
son, absent.
Sr. III -Jessie Purves, 94; Mary
MacIntyre„ 93.; Annetta Fisher, 88;
Alex MacKenzie, 81Jean.:MacKen-
zie, 75; John Wraith,, absent; .
J o. III -Dorothy Wraith, 70; Char -
e Tiffin, 56..
II -Daisy kennedyi 81; Alfred Pat-
tarsen, 39; I1'untley Dawson, absent.
'.Sr. .I-D.onalda: •MacCalluni; ' 86;'
arold 'Purves ' 83•: Hu hie ittacKen
g.
e, 71; Johnny Patterson, 55; Goldie
rues; 16; Stuart Dawson, absent, `
F'r4Catherine-•Patterson, ; 94; -=•$illy
IacKenzie, 78.
E. I. Shelton, Teacher;
WING IAM;
e
° rength
Strength of;utuscle does not in-
die�tte strength of nerves, .On this
account .many people who . look
,,healthy enouglrsuffer from' nervous
troubles arid cannot ' u>alerstand
what is ailingthein, Sleeplesshess
. and irritabijiif are among the early `I
symptomai :. Indigestion ..and _tired
feelings. soon follow,
Read this letter frorq an On=
tario• man: •
Mr. 'W 'L Gregory, Charles
St. •E., Ingersoll, Ont., writes;
"1 had . been, troubled for quite a
while with indigestion.” At times there
would be a twitching of the nerves of
my stomach; and 1 also found itlI -
cult to get a good' nights sleep. 1 am a
moulder, 'and owing to the nature of
my work my system became run-down.
I took a treatment: of Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food, and found. great benef t from this
medicine. They' did me a great deal
of
good. I have not been bothered at all
with indigestion since. and can sleep
much better. I have recommended Dr.
Chases Nerve Food to many of my.
friends, as 'I think it splendid for any-
one run-down and needing .a tonic?'
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50c a
boa, :all dealers,;; or Edmanson,
Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto
HURON COUNTY
CHILDREN'S AID
• STS
UNDERWEA
• The management of• , the Huron.
County Children's Shelter has been
greatly cheered` and .encouraged 'der-
-rig the past. week by dopati^ns which
;how' that •the work is being appre-
•iated by many of the good people •'of
:he. County. First; there were 2 :auto,
rads contributed by people ef`West-
ield' Methodist Church; which, both in
pu'ahtity and ''quality, .looked, like ` a
rood -sized ' section • of a Fall. 'Fair-
gotatoes, a variety of. vegetables,
fruit (sealed and picked) butter, eggs,.
etc.. Then the• ladies of North Zion
Ind •Benmiller Churches branded in a
substantial donation of $11,85 in;cash,
Next in' order, the ,Women's Institute
hf , Goderich, ' set apart : Friday `night
last or a "shower,'' and they rained
articles of clothing, household requis-
ites, fruit, vegetables, 'piclles and
cash that will be 'appreciated'. for
:months to -come., Surely, this•kindly
Cur : thoughtfulpess deserves •honorable
mention, and.,is• most gratefully ac-
know ledged: Just now there , are a
-round--dozen •eh:ldreTr= rn-the Shelter'
awainting "foster homes, besides a
number of''others,Who will 'be brought
'n as soon, as there is •roon>.''for them,
�d rise
-.Era-alit:et the Society
would •be ,gled to have int '
•quuhes from
anyone 'thinking' of takng'. a child, if
only on,, trial for awhile There are
Many 'good homes •in Huron County
Where the laughter of a `little child is
not heard, and li€e-irould he happier
and more enjoyable to the occupants
if'Utte`Of 'then K ards set a takeii irl'
and given .the start; in „ its 'career,
which is the• natural right of'.every
child. Think this' over and let` us hear.
from pin., You will find : it an .in vest-
ment :.worth_ chile tic novo)-meet
EFFECT OF. COAL SHORTAGE y:
The time -worn 'adage, -"It's an ill `1f
wind that blows nobody good," -=hats •
its application
.� the -threatened coal - -
shortage, according to a.' survey f
certain, of its members taken recent- 11
ly. by, the .Canadian, Manatacturers_•• zi
Association, Companies --making' heat- Pu
ing apparatus; in wirivlti `a 1 �g •
the electric current are' used,'ins`tead h
of coal, are • doing record business
this season and, are not inclined to
complain ' at_ all because the coal
supply isimiti•
: A "coriipany-manu£aeiunrig-e'Tectrie'
heaters describe the demand this fall,
as abnormal, •and state that they have
had to increase their output consider-
ably as conn}rared to previous• years.'
at this •'season,`. Another tom anY 'tri
P
the same lie.re .reports n . p that they have
been forced to greatly increase their
output to meet extra.deniand; A
company making oil heaters finds a
definite increase in the demand for
their product, aild point out that
people are now buying two or three
heaters where formerly they only
purchased one. 'A company ;dealing
extensively in git; appliances notes
decidedly greater ender • *hi. ;00%1
• , .
. l�et�odist"�c ii—urc�fi-Here ^was •
filled to overflowing on Sunday for
Anniversary services, Rev,' J, W.
Hibbert, of Kingsville, a ;former pop-
ular pastor, preached both morning
and 'evening and Was assisted by the
pastor, Rev. Charles E. Craig, Special
music was rendered by a choir of
about forty '.voices, ; and, the church:
was prettily de �o�rated with' Banging
baskets eta of red herr es and myrtle yrtle and
large vases of beautiful flowers. A
thank -offering of $2,500 was asked for
from the congregation, ,cinch Placed
g .
the handsome sats of $2,649 on till
plates. The ladies of the congregation
give fir #owl unpl>er ill Non*? night,
ing of the society Will be lield • in the
Shelter at Goderich,' on •Tuesday, 7th,
of .
Now„, commencing.
. ,, . g at �' p•ni:,. •and
everyone who•can possibly, attend will
be .nhade 'welcome, Comae in and `learn
for yourself' something `of ••the work
being done. If with you seeing•` is be-
lieving; we are ;sure you will go away
satisfied: that the: Work deserves your
intere§t and support.
The bridegroom's gift to the train -
bearers -at-certain 'wecidiings 'should be
Safety 'pins. '
•Light housekeeping means starting
with • a tan. opener and a couple of
razz records,' •
In some ways the autos are almost
human. The cheaper the car the
louder the horn.•
• Mass men who hate the. female_, of
the. species; -are attracted by the' fee
`nal rttr"the-tomcie:
Inability to°cuss••`cramps a tvoinan's
style badly when a guest leaves wet
soap tin ,the window sill. • ,
Some drivers Wreck their -cars when`
Minder iindelieadliphts,-.arnit mnre.do dry.
:,then btirided by tthoonshine.
•
How oddthat automobiles should
run down more pesple than waggons
did. The waggons have tongues. :
Old Job' Sias. a tient. but it is prob-
able
rob -
p
able that he never had to help a small•
son with . an arithmetic question.
If you -can't forgive an enemy and
can't lick high, about the only thing,
left to do is'•to tell lies about him.
Fabler 'Once: there was a man who
didn't think he would be more effici-
ent than his wife as a housekeeper'.
Honti fide seems ecus terrible until you
think of 'the driver who whizzes past
and then slows down' tolet you eat
hitu
1146i a .
•
Varlet .
�, Quality ands Superior Values Ai'
again mark MU 'S as
.3 . headquarters for 1 r
armer Underwear
Complete stocks, f oremost, Mak.:
•
ee, all styles and .sizes. Turnbull's,.
Ceetee,Penman's Fleece, '. `
.. e e, Stanfield s . 1?
Unshrinkable " fine wool,. � '
a n , na�f ural .
- wool, heavy ribbed wool,fleeii,
ce-nit-
and
eeceh;�i
ed and Union Suits at ower rice
and
better ter values made possible � by,.
great '
quantity buying and selling,
- We are showing . an immense
Range for s
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
and at., Popular Prices.
See the e new Stan#field Unslirinkable Underwear for •L-adies.
•
WARMER C I IOSIERY
a :HEATHER HOSE ,..are:. popular
again'.; this 'season. Our stock of
the best Canadian and British Hos='
ier -. ' Mills is very complete,in. lain •
ribbed olr' clocked styles. for . Men and •
J
• , Women. All the new :Shades •'. are
here. . inn fine and wide ribs. Prices-
, •
e .from 75c. to $2.25 a air:
5 P
See These Before Buying
Uo o
Q.i.EaRo
LRyc �:.s`�1 is
•
:V'
, �/�i/aaI�i
Tickets
RIPLEY
d!'YiM'trlr►
ossard
Gbrsets
ti
A dig Baro€Gaod soap=Bright, solid soap
with�fine latherngand`cleansing qualities;.
for the. #amity wash and, household use_
•For use in `washing machines shave,or slice,
a portion of the " SURPRISE" bar. direct
to, the machine—It ,will do fine work.
MARRIAGE AT W INGHAM
Read -Kennedy
The marriage took place on Tues-
day, October 24th., of Margaret. Eva
(tiretta), daughter of the late James
Price Kennedy, M. D. and Mrs. ken-
nedy, of Wingham, and Walter Kelton
head, ;1I, DU., son of the late Ilerbert
Huntington Read M. D,, and Mrs,
;head of Halifax, Nova Scotia. The
Wide, who was given, away by her
uncle, Dr. S. M. Keu u d,, , of London,
wore a draped gown of ivory satin
•
crepe charmeuss Her veil Was of old
Spanish lace.. Hercourt train' was
lined . with. pale pink georgette and
was held at the shoulders ' b little
buckles of pearl an cY cut cuptal,. Her
boncluet was of white *roses, orchids
and valley lilies, ' '
The. draw ing ;room where the cere-
mony gas held was decorated ,with
Smilax and yellow and white ..hr;: san-
the:num, The dining -loom was done
in sweetheart roses 'incl • valley lilies,
The Rev; Mr. McLead, of.conto, of
fic;ated.. Following the reception the
bride and groom left 011 short motor
Cii
strip before'tent=inr for their,homo in
Durban, ' Janito1,a. The bride travel-
ling in a quit of brown Harris Tweed
with a swell'duvetyn hat to match,
Correct this sentence: "I know you
have been kissed by lots of. other'
hays" he , aid. "but I 'don't mind in
the least." •
•
who Will let her mother wai
A.beauty.:contest usually selects the
wfrl t orf'
her from now on.
A perfect husband is ane'who' feels'
penitent after a quarrel In which hi,
wife was to blotto.
1
40.
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