The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-03-28, Page 4FOUR7 PAGE
ST. HELENS
<t
AND FOX NEWS
'•V
1 Todd visited over the
o en teamsuto. ,. ; week end with/Miss VeraTodd at
locality and we haven t a doubt, but. .l. . .... (what it could , be engineered into a Bloomsdale. • .... ..
a..„„oacF..i Miss Florence McQuillin spent the
inated7 from the lungs. An ash js lfefiz
-rson with Walker tonkin 1933.
■Vl
■ 'A
s
./
harbbur.
WHITECHURCH
■*r
; » ? ' I
AGAINHT HLW
has lafetori? ttMsa/ •wfeHs -M ■ariW
'esting x&fi »,$&<: weefc
.- And then the Question of rura
league ball looms up. here and is a
matter that should be given serious
Lady For A Day”
A PICTURE THAT MADE
SCREEN HISTORY
* 0 . ■
Admission 25c- and 15c
■ ;■ .. 7 ' I ■
Thursday. Frid^iy, Saturday
March 28-to-SO
... ‘ ■ ........... .• ; * . • * ‘ •
Warren William -
May Robson Guy Kibbie
Silly , Symphony. Jjn: Technicolor---
“FUNNY LITTLE BUNNIES”
r,^7‘v? * * .j. *•*;*•*
MAFEKING
A HEALTH, SERVICE OF
THE CANADIAN MEDiCAL
ASSOCIATION AN.D LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES /
>N CANADA rt
BUILDING or
Write today
When a bit of hustling has shortened
yopr trip ... and you’ll behome well
aheadofschedule.;.; ——
' - : ' ’l ■ ’’'l'r ‘ ' /Z 1 • ' ■ ■' “**> ■'
Share the pleasure with the. folks at
home. Call them on Long Distance.
•Long Distance takes care of little
things as Well m big. The cost is
' trifling, You can talk 100 miles or so
for._as little as 30 cents. 'See"die rates
TjGjEeTBSSF pages of your directory.
ARE YOU
REMODELLING?
Don’t commit yourself until you
get all the facts about E. S. P.
, Barns—Steel Truss, Plank Truss
^or Cantilever types. /
ftffi use of ~our twenty years’
experience in Barn Building ! Let
the Engineers in our Farm Build
rings Department advise you^Their
’ services are absolutely free to
farmers who , are building or <
remodelling.
Factories at Toronto aad MoatxeaL
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL THURSDAY, MARCH 28TH, 1935.
Sport Chatter
Baseball is back in the . spotlight
*®a™:And some of the boys are clam/ '
oring for a meeting to be called. The
season will open in about two months,
and its not a bit too soon-'- to look
over the situation at. an official meet
ing some evening soon. .
Locally it seems certain that the
team will be no stronger than last
seasoi^and probably somewhat weak
er, blit at that should be able to
field a team of average “B” series
strengths ■. ... - ■■■' ■ . .
•. ■ ♦ »■ . •
With Southampton and Owen Sound
bolstering up, an “A” group will be
formed and will improve_matters.-for-
the weakor nori-impprtirig “B” teams.
What teams would constitute the
“B” group is problematic. ''Port' Elgin,
unless they have Cooled off since last
Fall, can scarcely be figured as a
Bruce entrant, provided the league
remains affiliated z with {the O.B.A.A^
.■' ;<■/ 1 4 r ■ *
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Paisley- is not , likely to enter and
Chesley, unless they have someone
‘to filF some apparent weak Spots in
last year’s team, will ■' be further
weakened by the departure; of “Sandy*
Thompson to Southampton,, i-.' .
Getting nearer home, it seems that
Kincardine should trot out a fairly
strong team. Making a poor start
last year, a late season spurt by this
team of young fellows brought them
right* up^toyw^
off position.They should'be stronger
TheLucknow Se^tinee
- T 1 '.s’.'' '' * Z V
Published every Thursday morning
at Lucknow, Ontario. >
Mrs;. A. a -D. MacKenzie — Proprietor.
Campbell Thompson—Publisher
THURSDAY, MARCH 28TH, 1935.
this season. ' ' . / » .
. t *• *•
Wingham, according to recent re
ports, will probably have a bolstered
club that will make them orie of the
strongest in the “B” section. ■/ Jack
Colvin-s‘is. .reported-tp . have- landed a
job iri Winghkm and will make a
mighty .fine addition^o’ the Indian’:
hurling staff.
There was a good attendance at
■the, meeting of -the Yr P. S. on Sun/
day' evening.) Doris Wilkinson read
the; Scripture -lesion and the Bible
character on Noah was taken by Ruth
0Ramage. Helen and) Gordon Miller
contributed a pleasing duet after
which those present were divided into
their different committees and ar-
Wngem^s-^ “‘“Mbnth’sr
Miss Lila Humphrey was a visitor
with her sister, Mrs. George Walker
East Wawanosh. / ,
■ Mr. G. S. McIntyre B,A., motored
to his home at Chesley for the week
'end. '
1 Mrs. Robinson Woods was a< week-,
end visitor with her daughter; Mrs.
/Alex Murdie and Mr. Murdie, Toronto
An enjoyable Irish social was held
under the auspices of the Y. P. B. C..
on Friday evefiirig,7 when Miss Ruth
Ramage, convener of thez social, qom.
presided over an interesting program.
Readings were given by Dorothy Mc
Donald and Iona Swart; a duet by
Vera and Murray Taylor, and by Cuy-
ICr, Ramage and Goldwiri Purves; and
a song by , Mac Ramage, Goldwin
Purves, Cuyler and Ruth Ramage
ier^ali_mu.chjenjoj^d.Jkn^
and informative talk on “The Potato0”
was given by Rev. Wilkinson. Several
contests . and games were heartily
participated in and after the reading
of the Y. P. paper “The Oracle” by
Cuyler Ramage, lunch was served by
the^ missionary com., with Mrs. Gory
don convener..
r . The April meeting of the Women’s
•Institute will be held in the Cpm-
munity±Hall~on~Thursdayaftemoon7
April 4th. Roll call “My Labor Saving
Device.” Subject^ “Touching up old
Furniture.” '
mighty successful and interest arous
ing group. a ’
♦ ' ♦ ♦ ' ♦ ♦
Southampton imports are, following
a dozen different reports, claimed to.
he-limited-iQJ-three-playerst->Alf-Nobler
.Th.o.mpsQn-J.b£-..Chesley2.,andDeL„Aii-
Lyceum Theatre
WINGHAM
Show Starts 8 P.ML <
Tlje regular meeting of the Scouts
will be held, Friday, March 29th, at
-7.15 p.m.
♦ ♦ *. *
The Test Chart is gradually getting
filled in. Is your name down.
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Scouting has so appealed to one
lad,* that* he walks over a mile every
meeting night, He is one of our most
regular attendants.- Sure shows vup
some of thet-town lads. ----v—
* '
For the last two Friday nights the
Scouts have held a check room in the
TOwn Hall.' This has fattended the
treasury some and the boys arie look-
I ngfor ward t otopeyating^uturefecheck=
rooms.
. With,such nice weather no fire is
being used at the Club house—saves
on the wood.« •' ♦.
« Final arrangements are to be com
pleted for a Wolf. Cub Pack here
This will take in the small .boys from
8-12 years 'Of“•age;
RANKER RAMBUNGS
Mrs. McKim attended the meeting
Wednesday night and enrolled seven
girls—leaving only six more to be
enrolled, then we will all be. Rangers,
“rln^spite-ofra-idrizxliri<~ra'in7"t^ffty:
two girls were present, for the en-
‘follmeift and exactiy*'*Karf - were in“
uniform. New patrol emblems, colors
and pins were attributed so we will
"be looking for everyone in uniform
next meeting.
The meeting for Wednesday night
was., withdrawn. We decided to play
bridge after the next meeting, , so if
you want to start, be out next Wed
nesday night. This won’t interfere
^ith_you^tudie^r*last”Week’s_m*eeltF
ing $as out at 8:30, so even with the
bridge you .can be home by. nine. Be
there sharp at 7.30. »
Miss Florence McQuillin spent the
week end with friends in Toronto. '
LitHe Miss Eileen Sparkes o^/
Bluevale is a visitor withher grand
parents j. Mr. and i Mrs. John Miller.
jConditien....Ha8..._Been._Gr.i.tKal. _
“* ^ord .of a . slight, improvement7^
■her.condition^each-dayJ-has;.been,,gladly-,
i'
J 0 •
' ■ <■
=BecauseUts-March-the=t-wenty-first
tile Shamrock Patrol thought it was
spring and a fire was no longer
needed. However, before the meeting
started they changed their minds and
decided a fire was very much in de
mand., But> here’s a tip for the scouts
—take a peep in the stoVe if you’d
-like^some-Ucindling.—What—will—we
blame-it:':ori girl^;—rthe stove, the
and already, plans are being made
for a Ranger Camp.
• ■ ■ ’ t' ' I . . .
The meeting closed with a .lively
gamewhichwarmedeveryonAup. “
ACIDOSIS
^During ffie“past"^yeariTTlm^Healtbr"^”
Service was asked by many corres
pondents for information concerning
the acid-forming foods. It is a sig
nificant fact that these people did
not enquire about the alkaline or base . .
forming foods. Foj. one reason or .
another, there is a popular fear of
what is’commonly called acidity or
acidosis.. -----'—”—~-—7
When foods are burned in the body
to produce heat, energy, etc., carbonic
acid gas is produced, whichiselim- :
mated7 from the lungs. An ash is lOft_2—
which may be acid, alkaline, or neur-
jtral. Iflthe^acid -ash-is in excess and -
this continues to pile up over a per
iod of time, the alkaliriity of the
blood will be gradually reduced, and
the condition known as acidosis re
sults,,
The common symptoms of this
Zf^S^OcidbsiSr^totigue^eada<Se"z==r
a sense of weakness; and pain in the •
r
*7~
CULROSS CORNERS. |
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Mr./and Mrs., Harold Thompson^ Miss Agnes Wilson of Straiford
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson spent the week end. with her parents
Sunday. : . |Mr Mrs. Ja8. Wilson.
Miss Liza Thompson spent a fewi , '> . „ „days with Mrs. Jas. Edgar. ‘ | Mr. Wilfred Jacques of Sudbury,
‘ Miss Irene Wall has returned home'Spenfc end with his parents,
from visiting. Mrs. Howard * Haldenby, and Mrs. Eli Jacques,
for a few weeks. 7 | Mrs. David Gillies and ^Mr. Jack
Misses Verria and Cora I Wall of j Gillies' visited Friday evening with
Kincardine, spent -Sunday with their] the former,g broth^ Mr. Ed. Thom
parents, .Mr., and Mrs. Joe Walls ■ '! • , rijL _ , ,
MiSSes Lorraine and Margaret Scott
®f Wajkerton were week end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Scott.
Earle Hodgins, District Master of
the .L. O. L. attended the convention
of. Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario
held last week in St. Catharines^
MrS. Walter Wraith spent the week
end with Mrs. Jas. Wraith,
Mrs.. Thos.. Hockley visited .Mrs.,,
Jas. 'Wraith one day last week.
Mrs. Wm. Wall spent a few days
fast week with her mother and sister
at St. #patharinea.
Mrs.: Jas. Wraith and Gertie spent
. an afternoon with Mrs. Earl Hodgins
fast Week. ,
v Miss-Belle Rosis^was walking to the
* toad, when coming On the ice she
slipped and fell, breaking a bone in
her ankles . / -
------------1-----ti---- - ---£_ _ '•
TO DISCONTINUE BOAR
BONUSING POLICY
The boar Bonusing ’policy, which
since 1932 until last summer, was
conducted on a'co-operative basis by
■ the Dominion ; and Ontario Depart
ments of Agriculture is to be discon
tinued^ on! March 31, 1935.
- Urider this policy farmers in On
tario who bought approved boars re-
teived a crish bonus. 11
Applications, however for the bonus,
received from farmers im Ontario /by
the LivC Stock branch, Dominion De-
partment of Agi'iculturej up to March
list will be honored,' provided such
applications hid hocompdjiifiejp by “the
tegistoatiori certificate of the" BOar. (
ft ‘
of St. Helens. „
Mr. and Mrs. Angus McKay of
Toronto, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.^ and Mrs. Hector McKay
and other relatives. . ' «
/Mr.' arid Mrs. Harry Tichhorae of
Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Lome
Durnin and little son of St.''Helens,
visited on .Sunday with their parents,.
Mr, and Mrs. David Kennedy.
BGRN—OnMarch 20th, at the home
of Mr. John Waddel, to Mr,, and-Mrs.
Hogan, (formerly Miw,Eliza Waddel).-gji ' fe- &ea^
a son. . ;
; f 7. • ' ' ■
Mr. James Waddel and Miss Betty
Waddel have the chicken pox.
Mr. John Patterson sold a horse to
Mr. Petrie of Dungannon last week.
The Y. P. S. of; the Presbyterian'
church had a veiry' successful St.
Patrick, social. last Wednesday when
a good program was given, after
which lunch was served, consisting of
pie and sandwiches, and a social half
hour'spent* , ,. ' '
AGED PORT ALBERT LADY
IS LAID TO REST
On Thursday last, .the furieral of
Mrs. William McMillan of Port Al
bert was held from het late residence
to Duhgannori cemetery.. Mrs. Mc
Millan’s death occurred on Tuesday,
sind followed An injury ‘suffered about
iw’O weeVs previous' when the aged
lady, who was in her 82nd year/Telf
and broke fier hip.
Palmer Kilpatrick , arid Conrad1
Treleaven of Toronto were week end
visitors at the home of; Mr. and Mrs.
S. J. Kilpatrick. • /
. ' • ’ ■ ' d ' ‘ >
Sidney Brown of Benmillef - Spent
part of the week end with his friend
Harold Webster.
Mrs. : Paul Reed of Lucknow visited
her daughter/ Mrs. Thbs. Anderson-
during the week. . > ’./
7 Mr. and Mrs. H. Mo>ffat and Keith
of Sarnia, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Johnston Sunday
and Monday. . ;
Rev. Storey, a. missionary from
South America, addressed the three
congregations of the AshfieJd circuit
Sunday. He is an eloquent and force
ful speafce^. and his objective is to
recruit young men and'women .'ior-the! was passed to -'the that spray
missionary ■ ca>5se r hi that neglected.; wpplies be /ordered jn a earload
eomstry, ^rfe-jeh.' fe only, eirilised- from I sMprneM. 'ai m ' provioua' yeart.
5d 'to' . mBesr rn .'from the. .eoartJ Tk.o ejection 'of wiaa' the Wt
The mtertor isSpeqpted with hsrodred^J order of aB offS/ier« .were
of Indian n/no are
H£RE AND THERE
- Mrs. Alex Havens and Mrs./Harvey
Webster visited over .the week end
with Toronto friends.
Mr. Lofne Sills who spent the win-
ter months in ^Lucknow, returned to
hi,s home hear Hamilton on' Saturday.
Mr. Harold Stewart is relieving on
the Express arid station work for Mr.
Henry Carter, who is off work with
a bad attack of eye inflamation. We
hope to see Hdnry back on the job
soon. ;
^/lr, Goldie ‘ Carter has purchased
the house and lot north of the station
from Mrs. J. Ross. . f
Mr. and Mrs. . Iphn Thomson of
Lucknow visited on .Sunday with his
■parents,-Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thom-
Wi on the 2nd Con. ■ •
f , ■' We were Mrry to hear of the loss
; for another, year, foBow», Wtainttd t by W^ E. Henderson of
—Geojrjjje when his pretty little sor-
ajrttddcrilalhr got .its leg
■Tr^W^r—ho - .SbroUn and/had to ha Mot. '■
'■ carter of Clinton zVirtiW
’ez^oy^ the week end with friendij
: .......... \ J/"- ' " . A.... ................v’
'■ ■ j
Of' /
MWrt. of
Fidria ■ ' / ' ' /
./her m-othev„■ -ftw tbiflA, tn ttoma efLfwn all of
DonaM,Mrs. .fa*; Me- I a f'iWiTyV herima hafli''Jwn'’. derived
■ Martiri, Barrie-; tfrs/tf. 'Va’irv
and Mr^,
brother, JaMeS BoTithron
F'r^d and William , C., the •.fattor' of
Detroit. H/ir death makes the first
break in the family.
‘ -The funeral was held from the
home of Mrs. Bon throw a^ two o’clock,
o'n-T'uesdayiK- March .12th/with* inter-*.-
ment. in Hensail Union Cejnetery,
Andrew' Gaunt/ Mrs, Gaunt has beeh
critcally ill iri Wingham Hospital,
following a major operation per
formed early: Friday morning., ,
FRUIT GROWERS’ MEETING
The! annual meeting of ^he Huron
Fruit Growers’ /Association was held
in the Agricultural Office, Clinton on
Saturday afternoon, March 23rd. The
President, ® Mr. George ^Laitliwaite,
presided and about 30 growers were
in attendance. 4
Mr. ‘ G. H. Dickson, Horticultural
Experiment. Station, Vinelaiyf, • was
the first speaker and he stressed the
importance of the use of . manure,
clover crops and commercial fertil
izers .in maintaining fertility in. the
orchard. Prof, Lawson Caezar, U. A.
College, Guelph, was in attendance
and s?poke briefly.
After tome dixcuzxion a motion
A charge of awiwlt/
actual bodily "harm, aga'mwt .
BloomfieldL of Goderich, wa$
last Thursday by /Magistrate MakW
The assault resulted when BToomfletd'
felled -Norman Hamm of Blyth . who
had accosted his sister as she ’was
on Sher way home late one evening.
Hamm Was rendered unconscious and
received a fractured jaw and' dther.
injuries.in the blow and fall. A cori^
victibn of lasdaultlng .-Mass Bloom/
field Was registered against, Hamm,
and suspended sentence passed. The
magistrate pointed out that while be
would not countenance “rough stuff”»
he believed ^loomfield was justified in
dfoing what he did In protecting his
z sister;
MA?» Y PFX1FLE A FFKCTED
ffyrfrpfytg,. of dividends on the
'ai/ick/of tha Wriatorri Can-
M*' . Ompany has hit
ti blow. Numbers
mdl th« horioflclaries
have enjoyed a
frotfi this shurce
is mild, but if the acidosis progres
ses, the symptoms* become more se
vere^. the urine and the sweat feeing
strongly acid. The condition, in a
“mild form at least, is fairly common
among, those who consistently use
acid-forming foods to excess/
The body does its best work on a
balanced diet./To maintain health, the
diet mush be reasonably balanced in
all ways, including the acid and alk- , .
aline foods. A continued excess of
acid-forming foods, leads, as has been
said, to acidosis, (while an alkalosis, • |
which* is just as much to be avoided,
will follow upon a diet ,lhat is exces
sive in its ‘alkaline content. : ■ ■ >
It is not a question of one or other
food being a good food; it jS^ather
that ari excess of. any one kind of
food is .undesirable and may actually
be harmful or dangerous. • c”
. Meat, fish, eggs, bread and other
cereals are acid-fOrming foods. The
alkaline foods are vegetable^ excep- r
ting rhubarb; fruits, excepting plums,
cherries, cranberries and prunes; al
monds; and milk. Fat foods, such as
butter, cream and lard, together with
sugar and starch, and the fats of
mOat, fish and fowl are neutral, foods.
It is not necessary to become faddy
with regard to diet to secure the bal
ance which is essential to good health
arid physical - fitness. To‘ the
meat, brjcad and other cereals, add
liberal amounts of fruits, vegetables
and'.milk; this will ensure the balance.
There are other, reasons Why fruits, .
vegetables and milk should be used
every day; Jjhey are the protective1
foods which guard against lack of ’
minerals and vitamins as well as
rigairikt an excess of acidity.
Questions! ^concerning health, ad
dressed to the Canadian Medical As
sociation, 184 College St., Toronto, '
will be answered personally by letter.
<. /
7
s
ftoto fho j/wo eioriwn and families
l&ft dasftotfr, Fortunately, there
& tiff fiwplchm of dlHhotieftty on the
p,Art of ttrt.y official and it is believed
to be just a ’matter of time before
payments will be resumed. The gen
eral condition nf- the milling trade is
nlaffiwd- to’ be VcBpOhBible." for* the
compuhy’s;. lowered iricome^Godoricli’
Star.
Body Found
Tht mysterious .disappearance of
"Galf Smith, who -left his home H
^Goderich ’ last November, and who
was net since seen, wash cleared tip on
Saturday; withtireWd< w his btfdy
floatingin the water of tire Goderich
4 ‘ <