The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-07-25, Page 5THURSDAY, JUUY 25th, 1935-THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL 1 /
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PAGE FIVE
Cy ■
1 “V
♦
Awaits You
■ ■ * . -. -
When You Buy Your First Pair Of
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YOU WILL FIND COMFORT PLUS
STYLE AND MILES AND MlC^S
OF WEAR......;:?..................
THEN TOO, THESE SHOES ARE
AN ALL CANADIAN PRODUCT
MADE FOR YOU: BY CANADIAN
WORKMEN. •
' “I . ■ ■ • •,. • ‘
4—
1
- Visit Our Store and See These Famous Shoes
So Moderately Priced at - - $6.00
; ; WOMEN'S SIZES AAA TO E
K>
Lucknow. Ontario
MINOR MISHAP
Cars driven by Mr. Charles
ter, who was Visiting at Mr.
McCarroll's, and by Mr. E. G.
of Lanes, figured in a mishap
Fos-
Alex
Zinn
Sat
urday evening that did only minor
" damage to the cars. Mr. Foster was
turning left, <we understand, at Mr.
£inn was proceeding to the. village
when the collision resulted.
WHITECHURCH TEAM,_^_—--
AfAITLAND LEAGUE CHAMPS
The final game in the Maitland
League baseball playoff series ...was
played. Tuesday evening at White
church between , Blyth and White-
church, and resulted in a win -for
the home team by 9 to 4. The pre
vious game played at Blyth." between
tRese* two teams last Saturday was
“^a~win"fof—Wkitechurch by a scorF
9-7;~—r~ J,
ST. HELENS :
Mr. and l^rs. Wm. Bowes and son
Jack of Blyth, Mrs. Snider and Avis'
Mlarie of Detroit' and Mr. Ted Rice
of Blyth were week-end guests of
..L Mr. A. G. and Miss Greta Webb. —
Mr. J. H. Wallace, Mr.’ and Mrs.
Wm. Gollaher of Norwood, Mri and
J|taL^Gemld--Rolbesoin^and-4ittle—scm=
“"""^^WHIer^aird^rT^n^Mfs. ErT(nTITom^
Mrs. v George Stuart who has been
feceiving treatmefit in Chicago for
some months is home this week. She
was accompanied by her brothers,
Dr. Will and Dr. George of Chicago
and Mr. Alex McGregor and family
of Alberta. j :
Miss Ruth Ramage, convener, of
the Literary com., was in charge of
j^rticwlarty -fine meeting of the
Y. P. S. on Sunday evening. Kath
leen Thom read the Scripture lesson
and Mlrs- W. A., Miller the Bible
character on 'peter. f/The main feat
ure was a religious drama “Salva;
tion?’ arranged by Miss Irene Woods.
This was in the form of questions
relating to Salvation -asked by Ruth
Ramage and answered by Miss
Woods,^After each answer approp
riate songs or scripture readings
were given. Those contributing mus
ic were Ruth and Cuyler Ramage;
Helen, Isabel and Gordon^ Miller;
Vera and Murray Taylor and Greta
Webb. The readings were given by
Mary Irwin, Helen Miller and Mps.
Gdilaher. - ’
Mr|., and; Mrs. Dougherty and
Gwen from Guelph are. spending
part of their vacation) with Mrs. R.
J, Woods. *
The W. I. meeting will jbe held
at the home of Mrs. James T. Lyons
on Thursday, August 1st. Roll call—
My'Favorite Flower. Subject, “Mak
ing a Perennial Border,” „by , Mrs.
MacKenzie Webb. Demonstration on
flower arranging by Mrs. Harvby
Webb.- Hostesses—Mrs. John Miller,
Mrs. Geg$ge Swan and “Miss Mild-
rfed McQuiilin. ,
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Rev. Duncan McTaVish, minister
of the United Church , at Port Hope,
who is well known in this section,
having been raisgd on the 2nd con
cession of Huron, underwent an op
eration for the removal of a goitre,
in the Lockwood Clinic .Toronto, re
cently. Mr. McTaviSh has been in
poor health for some time and this
operation was made* necessary. His
many friends in Ripley ^arid
Will anxiously await news
recovery.—Ripley Express,
PARAMOUNT
Mr....and Mrs, Eldon Lowry Jarid
Miss ;Myrtle Lowry from- Ripley,
were recent visitors, with Mr. and
M^s;’ Win. Martin.
-—M-is><rH~yla~RrchafdS'“fel‘ur'ne”d' to"
her duties in- Toronto on Mondayj
,a£teiu./spending^«a~^fe'W“"-;weeks?-“"noli---
days with her parents/ Mr, and Mrs.
R. Richards.
Misses Mamye .and Sadie Johnston
from Laurier were Sunday visitors
with’ Mr. and MrsT John Jamieson.
Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. Blue and - child-'
rbn and Mrs. Stockholm from De
troit were guests last week with Mr.
and Mrs;" Grant MacDiarmid..
Mr. Lloyd Mac Au ley from Auburn
spent,, the -week end with' his: mother,
Mrs, MacAuley,
—- - (Jntepde.d for' Last Week-) \
^^iss/.:Anrue_^ennedy---fcomr^i^]^:
spent last week epd with Mrs. Herb.
-Errsign. ” ? ~
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Grant MacDiarmid isjxnder the Dr’s:
care at present? We hope to hear* of
an .improvement soon. ... -
Mrs. Lome MacLennan and child
ren from. Detroit, spent part of last
week
Mr.'and Mrs. Wesley Osborne and
Edith
John
s,
with friends ..here.
from' Clark’s; Mrs. Creech and
from Tine River were recent
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Mac-
-Aule-y—at—-Ripley:— :——•?—-
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Macintosh
were recent visitors with Mr. and’
Mrs; Tom MacDonald at Lochalsh.
. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ensign were
tecent visitors with relatives- in Port
Elgin.
Miss Catherine MacDonald from
Lochalsh . is spending a few. weeks
with Mrs. Grant MacDiarmid.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell
and children of Detroit spent the
week end with friends here and -at
Mafeking. . ... , .
Mrs.' Dr. Gordon’ of Detroit, is
visiting with her price, Mrfc. Wm.
Crozier. . . • ■■
Miss Caroline Allin of Lucknow,
spent a few days last week with her
cousin, Miss L’UreOa Crozier.
Misses Ella and Harriet Whitley
spent last week with their aunt, Mrs.-
John Emmerton of Kinlough. I.
• The.-annual" Sunday scho.01 picnic
will he held on Mr. Ball’s flats on
Saturday afternoon. A good time is
in s.tore for all.
Mr. ,and Mrs. James Culbert4 of
Lucknow spent- Monday- with Mr.
and Mrs. , Bert Finnigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Larkin, Arthut
ancj Margaret of Toronjte are spend
ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Matthew Shackleton. • ’
Mr. Ed. Durbin, Grace and War
ren, who spent a few days last week
with Maryin , and Mrs. .Durnin, re
turned to their cottage oh Lak6 Erie
Miss , Lettia -Durnin accompanied
them. . ■ t
Misses B’etity. and, Doris Taylor
of Lucknow spent a few' days' last
Week; With their cousin^ here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haclcett and
(son, spent- Sufiday- last'with Mr. ahd
Mrs, Jack ’Curran, Jr,
The Y. P. S. presented their play
“The Little Clodhopper” at' Holmes
ville Lawn^ Social on -Tuesday even
ing*7 last, this 'being the , fifth time
y they, have
of his'good time
by all.
1
vicinity presented their play. A
and supper was reported
Lucknow Tied Kincardine Thursday,
Won Weird Game On Monday
XUCKNOW AND KINCARDINE out advancing WatSon,
PLAY 11-INNING DRAW
Sepoys. Bungle ,Several Steering.,
Changes And Permit (Kincardine
. Penetangs To Luckly Hold Them
To A 2, - 2 Draw That Darkless,
Ended In The 11th Inning.
' Lucknow Sepoys passed, up and:
messed?/,rip'.several' seprifig chances
ih Kincardine <5p . Thursday ’ and al-
-Jowe'd the Penetangs^’to hold, then)
to a 2-2 draw, that/ waTS ; ended by
■ darkness .after .il innings of play.
It was Gord ‘Irwin’s second \extrn
inning tie game this season and he
deserved a much better fate, as in
the H ripnings,. he. -allowed' but . six
hits-, and struck out an even dozen
■ batters. A coaching error, bad base
runriiiig and failure to .conie through
when hits were needed cost' the Se
poys a' stack or runs, and saw 12
runners, lp.ft; stranded on the bases.
i, Kincardine’s new diamond in Con
naught Park, .was far from being in
suitable p|aying condition and upon
its roughness could be blamed two
infield errors, one by . Doug Clarke,
and , one by t Gord Irwin, ,that .gave'
Kincardine two' unearned, runs1 and
. XQbbed—I-F.w|rT~o'f'''what should have,
■been his second' shutout victory in
■four days. But it
Gordy that scored Lucknow’s two
-runs,j and had their teammates been
able to come through, it would have
been a comparatively soft win.
„..-T.heJo’ ca-I-s—g-rabb e d^- a—two~=r u n~Tecrd'
in the. second framfe. Irwin led off
ijth_a—clean'_s i rig] e—a-^-d- -D oug- G1 ark c
who the last couple of games- has
become notorious as a long-distance
hittep, .clouted one far over Harry
Thompson’s head in right'field,- for
the circuit. The hit was -credited
only as a three-bagger as the cat
cher had .a -chanc-e* to" catch Clarke,
coming into Jthe_pj.ate,.-.b.ut; handled
llte throw Kadiy. -
stolen base ai^ed by Pollock’s error
at short, • put -Clark Finlayson and
Thwin on 3rd and :gnd. Doug then
conected again, but this time Thom
pson got under- it for :the 3rd ’ out. '
Cox for Kincardine seemeci to
steady a bit after that until the 7th
which, .saw.. the —locals gum ■ up- a
pretty scoring chance. With one
away; Cuming singled jand stole sec-,
ond. Bill^Canipbell walked. jDIarke-
.good throw from—right . field' had
.Gu-nri ng^tra-p-ped-^d-H^ge^^
Campbell' at 'the time was dodging
up and down betwen second and
third 'and in a twinkling he Was
trapped and suffered the ^§ame. fate
to retire the side on a play that
should, have seen the bases loaded
with only..one.away.
In the 8th McLennan struck out.,
Irwin and Clarke singled in Succes*-
sion and Bo-b" Thompson was purpos
ely walked,, filling the sacks. Andy
Thompson,.'pinch hitting, for Hewat,
hoisted a foul to the catcher and
Roy Finlayson popped »to Cox.
A^ain. .in^ the 9th, the Sepoys lost
their last real chance. Cuming sing-
lej and Stole second. Campbell pop-
ned to first and-Q. Finlayson struck
out. McLenhan hit a clean single to
right
enough
hit and was held at third. Irwin lined,
a hard
thrown
tn limiting" the Kincardine squad
to Six hits ahej striking out 12 men,
Irwin pitche^ brilliant ball, and had
it not been -for errors, not
cardine player " would haeve
2nd base. ,
Only, 10 men faced Irwin
first three innings. Starting
Anderson flied out to centre. Henry
was" safe when Clarke ’booted, his
grounder. Thompsosn hit to first
.with. Cuming .throwing. Henry^Out at
second. Munro was hit by. a pitched
ball and Watson singled Thompson
home. ■ . ’ -
With one away in the 6th, Henry
'walked. Thompson’s roller took a
bad hop- and got. away on. Irwin, who
had every chance of starting a
double killing. Munro doubled driv-
Cuming, who op a nice play drove
Thpmpsson hack to 3rd before toss
ing to R. Finlayson Wlio took the
putont at first-. Cox flied out «to.
Hewat.
Kincardine’s last^nd only serious
'threat td. scoreWihce^thfe , 6th inhi'ngj
cafme in the 11 th,’with darkness ap
proaching.
Mbnro struck
‘ ‘ «... v )
Safe when Andy ThWnpson Jrbpped
bis. drive .to centre. Cox grounded
“Sr
. Pollock struck
out but was safe wrien Finlayson;
missed the catch with the ball going
to the screen to advance Watson to.
3rd. Sutherland, pinch hitting for
Pollard, whiffed to 'retire the side.
. Carl Cox, * although "registering 10.
Strikeouts, showed signs of being
overworked on ■ the mount}, and was
touched f or 10 hits,,+which is a 'lot
for /the. -S'epoys; -AS well he issued
.5 walking,\tickets, 3 of 'them' to/"Bob
.Thompson" - who . was- back in the
game; buf -who took'-no. chances, at-
when Cox singled.
Successive singles by Riggin and
Andgrson, triples by Pollock „and
Henry and a, single by Munro,
chased 4 runs across in the sixth,
before the side . was retired wh^p
Clarke pulled an unassisted double
play. .
With, Irwin on the mound in the
7th, Kincardine scored their 11th and
last run when Riggin tripled . afid
Anderson singled him home, /
Gordon Irwin was trie (Sepoys
heavy hitter with a triple, double*
and single in 4 official rimes at bat.
Gord is not * streapil-ined ’ for speed
anymore and when he hits extra
base blows ,they go Tor a rjde. His
triple was a pip over LK&n'efFeentre'
. . - . fence'. " •■■ ■ ■ .
the/plate' or .on the runway,- o'f ag^l Lucknow.. started their scoring
in Wingham.'
’•ravafing the foot injury he received rampage inr the 6th that ended after
”r y I six funs had been scored. Campbell
led off with a single and advanced
as Cox threw out O. r,Finlayson at
first. " R,' Thompson . was hit by a
I pitched ball, and an error at 2nd on
Clarke’s ground ball, filled the bases.
Irwin was hit by a pitched ball for
cing Campbell in. Thompson scored
I on a wild pitch, advancing both
i runners and Clarke ; scored bn R.
Finlayson’s hit thru short, with Ir
win scoring when Anderson erred on
.the throw to the plate. McLenrian,
batting for Hewat singled, and Andy
Thompson, “batting for McCartney,
cracked out a clean single, scoring
both.-.runners. -.’ -
In the 7th R. Thompson walked,
Clarke singled and Irwin tripled,
-driving •'them^'i^^^
Finlayson grounded out short to 1st.
• In tly^^th, the Sepoys completed
the victory snatch with 4 runs. Andy
M 1 Thompson singled;. Cuming * Walked
,£Q.IL.Qck,._ss.— ..................0 1—-0-—4 11'Campbeir" doubled scoring Thompson
Pollard.,3rd ..................5 0 .1 2 3 o Lnd -Cuming scored when C. Finlay-
..iSuthbj land----u.0—0Q. -0 ;spn^ras’’safe on Pollard’s error, who
(committed a second offence on R.
13 21 Thompson’s hit. ..Clarke flied out' to
|left with Campbell • crossing the
. plate with- the -winning run after
00—2 the catch. Irwin singled1 C. Finlay-
. 00—2.| son in. Roy Finlayson flied out to
Summary—3-baso hit,.-Clarke; 27 >UiX. „.,u „„„
-base. hi.ts^zriH.enry, M u n rp. —St^ck7;ppt^pa;ught={rt/^bZ^Mte?tu -"f erire^H-^:sidu
by Irwin ■ -by-6ox~T0r^ Base oh"~. , ■* . *
:haU^oJLlr.wjnc.9;.__off__Hit- ---- ab T . h pO—«
by pitched ball—Munro by Irwin; C. ^g,n’ ,cf' FT "2 3 111
Firrlaysbn by Cox? Double play^-. On’ e‘ 1 :2 . 7- 1 T 1
..Cla'rke - to R. .Finlayson/ to Cuming •Pollock’ ss. ..-5 1 2 0 5 0
Thompson to Anderson to Pollock to Uenry, 2nd . 5 1 1 11 1
Pollard; Stolenr-bases^C "'Finlayson/
Cuming 2, Pollock. Runs batted in—'
Clarke 2, Watson, and Munro. Earp-
ed„runS—Lucknow I t Kincardine -0. I'
Left on bases—Lucknow 12; Kincar
dine 9. Umpires —'Spm,ers an(d J.
Tiffin, Wingham.
Lu.cknow
B. Campbell, 1
ab
f...5
r h
0 0
po
.1
a. e.
0- &
P?. Finlayson,c. ......5,0 2 io -.P 1.
Kr.. McLennan,rf. 5"0 . 1 r0 0 0
G. Irwin, p. .................5 1. ,2 1 1 • 1
D. Clarke,- ss........'.5 .12 . 2 1 1
•R; Thompson,'3rd 2 o- 1 1 4 0
Hewat,. cf. ...„...........3 0 0 3 0 Q
R:. Finlayson,2nd' 4 0 0 3.4 0
Cuming, 1st .....5 o. .2 12 2 Q
!|!A. Thompson ....;....2 0 .. 0 ■ 0 0 '•1
— ■——r —.—
■ • ’ ■ • 41 .2 10
.■ ‘ *Batted for Hewat .in‘ 8th.
33 12 4
’Kincardine,ab r h po ,a ’e
-Rrg-gifi;—cfT"...0 0 2 ;o".0
R. "Anderson, c .. \......5 0 0 12 .2 !•
Henry, , 2nd' ...,......,,2.,.,...0.J
H.* Thompson,rf. 5 .1 0 2 1 0
Munro, If. ................4 0 n 0 .0
Watson, 1st ......‘...........'5 0.1'<• 9 0 0
Cox, p. ....I0' 0 1 .1 o|
; 43 2 6.33
*Battcd for Pollard- 'in. 11th.
Score By Infiings—
Lucknow2'000 -000-;
Kincardine ..........000" 10.1 “. 00.0 -
| centre and Bob Thompson was
4°.n Kincardine
—H-l-t- ±j;- --------r------------
Riggin, cf. ^....
Anderson, c.
v | Pollock, ss. ___
Henry, 2nd r__ _
Mtinror-]-f.
(Thompson, rf.
Watson, 1st
Cox,: Jg._ __ ______
Pollard, 3rd __
’Uiiek-nw—
Travel By Arrow Coaches
“For Your Convenience”
Arrow BUS Schedule
Efffective May 5th, 1935
LEAVES LUCKNOW
South Bound «■,■••'
Week Days—9.45 A. M..,
Sunday, 4.15 PJH.
Standard Time
• ■
_ LEAVES .LUCKNQW
North" Bound R
9.25 P. M. Including Sunday
I fineries Planned to All Points f
in Canada, United States and
, - Mexico
Consult Local Agent
T. W. SMITH
/' '1
Central Garage .Phone 148*
Central/Oht. Bfis Lines Toronto
TRY THIS ONE
(Deseronto Post)."
“Here is a suggestion for those2
who make a practice of doing their
buying from the mail order houses:
The next time you are sending an
order to a mail order fiouse fhsert
half-a-dozen tickets for your' church
concert;-gar'den- party or fowl "supper
or, if it is the “off season” for the
foregoing, enclose a politely-worded...
note requesting a donation to . your
church, school or society or some
charity in which you are particular«
ly interested,’ etc. Then let us know
‘ ?f .thelgractous -response7you -obtain. '
It will be a nice encouragement to
local ‘contributors1??:_ ____1__i.---------—
Or locally, those who practise out-
of-town buying, might ask for a do
nation .for our, newly formed “Boo
ster Cjub”, as the canvassing com-
.nuttee, -who. -are--working ,-real hard”?~
W°uld appreciate “any "additibnai con
tribution.,
~?^±^hai=thing^^ust-risn Jtr-'being'“
done, and the public would do well
.to—bear—that—in-^mind;—-ahd^~plan to '
support our local organizations, en
terprises and . businesses^ that con- ' •
stitute ’the very backbone of our
community, arid which give financial
backing to every community under- *
taking, all of which are for the
common good, or entertainment.
ASHFIELD I
Miss—.Gr-ace-^re^t—of—Ghicagohas^
®gE3heSpas^^e^^^^e-“heme-“0f“T'
her cousin, Mr. R. Bissett. . I
in tffiFTist of successfulI "students
at the Stratford1 Normal school, we ,
notice the names of Duncan MacKay,
Isabel MacLean,, Lorena Hogan arid
Finlay MacDonald. We extend con
gratulations.
• Mr. Sam Gibson has completed
his barn and is .'busy storing his hay
crop.. Since buying what is known as
the^ Kempton farm, four^.years-rago.
Gibson' has been managing
I • ■ .
45111524 95
........ ....
''-i'liiarysonT^cr-
LEAD TO BEAT KINCARDINE|R. Thompson, 3rd
-ciaTkern5sTT±~„:...5 2 T
Cox Invincible Fojr Five Innings, But (Irwin, 1st, p. ____ 4 2 3
Blows'Up In The 6th As His Sup- lR, Fjnlayson^n<t*~~5--1—1
Dort Goes With Him And Se'novs I Wewak rf, • H 9 ft 0 •
McCartney, rf. 2
Cuming, p., 1st. 2
*A. Thompson, rf. 2 1
**MeLennan, cf. .^...2 1
. port Goes With Him And Sepoys] Hewai, cf.
Score 13 Runs In Three Innings
To Take 1341 Win.
' Spotting Kincardine ten ■ runs,
here on Monday," before a handful
of disgruntled and in 'some cases
jeering fans, Lucknow Sepoys, went
to work in the sixth and in three
innings scored 13 runs, to win a
weird victory from the . Penctangs,
and turn their supporters into a
cheering, praise-singihg group. It
was just another case. of fickle fan
dom running true, to .form.
Hugh Cuming took the mound for
the Sepoys, and when he„jjpes, his
teammates with regularity, give him
wretched support.- Hugh labored for
six i,nriings and 'was touched for 12
hits and ten runs, with his. mates,
making 7 bobbles, only two-of which
figured in .the scoring however.
For 5 innings Cox . hurled " clever U - a
ball, for Kincardine and was given
errorless' support,
hits durin
it looked as if the Sepoys weren’t
going, to
was left on the mound in an effort
to save Irwin for the Clinton game
Thursday. " ■ • ■
But the Sepoys came to life , in
the sixth -and- slammed opt six runs.
Irwin- was then rushed to the hilltop
ayd .
Kincardine to 3 hits, and l\run,
while . tihe Sepoys'continued'lambast
ing COx, .whose sup’port cracked up,-
'for another seven runs.
Singles by Watso'n„_and- Pollard, a
stolen base and a; czeptre field error
in.g in Henry. Watson rolled one to'% judgement,0 gave, the Penetangs 2
but Cuming was not far
off second to score ' on the
ground ball to third and, was
out at-'-.lst.
a Kin-
'passed
V • *
out. ^Watson was
was given
He allowed two.
the 1st 5 innings .and as
get many runs,. Cuming
runs in the . 2nd.
In the 3rd, Munro walked and
Harry Thompson dropped a fly ■ on
the riglft field line, well inside the
flag, that tolled into long ‘ grasH in
foul territory for a homer. Watson
doubled, stole third and scored when
McCartney took Cox’s fly “in bright
with one hand:
Tn the 5th,
was sacrificed to
on the catcher’s
.3 2 0 2 1 1
4
5
2
1
1
2
1
0
3 2
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
3
0
0
0
1
1
0
2
1
37 13 1011 27
*Batted for Hewat in 6th,
**Batted for McCartney in 6th.
Score By Innings-^- .
Kincardine ......023 014 100—11 .
Lucknow ____000 006 34x—13
Summary—Home run—H. Thomp
son. 34)080 hjitst—Ifowin, Pollock,
H&nry, Riggin. 24)ase hits—Watson;
Ir,win; Campbell. iSacrifice hits—H.
Thompson. Struck* out—by^- Cuming
4; by Cox 5; by Irwin 4. Base on
balls—of Cuming 1; Cox 3. Hit§ off
Cuming 12 in-6 innings; off Irwin,
3 in 3 innings. Hit by pitched ball—
R. Thompson and Irwin by Cox. Wild
pitch—Cox. Double plays.—Clarke
Cuhassis.ted); Rdggin to Anderson;
Stolen bases—Anderson 2, Watson,
A. iThompSoa. Runs batted in Pollard
Riggin, H. Thompson 2, Cox, Pol
lock 2, Henry, Munro, Anderson,
Irwin 4, Roy Finlayson 2, Andy
Thompson 2, Campbell 2, Clark Fin
layson. Winning pitcher — Irwin.
Earned runs—Kincardine 9; Luck
now 10; -Left ipn ilrases—Kincardine,
7; Lucknow 5. ’Umpires—Forbeis and
Chalmers, Wingham.
7
The Standing
Team Played W L Tied P.C.
Wingham ........u._13 9 3 1 .750
'Clinton .............."......1,10 7 3 ' .700
Lucknow .........12 6 4 . 2 .600
Kincardine
Goderich......
_____ __13.5 ' 7 I .402
.'.14^2 12 .167'
Weeks* Games
t fl ’ . . e
July 25—Lucknow at Clinton
* ^6—Godetich at Kincardine
27—'Clinton- fi't Wingham
.31—Wingham at Kincardine.
Mte. Gibson7 has
without a barn.
Mr. and Mrs.- Andrew McCaul
have returned from Rainy River to
spend” the summer with Mrs. Mc-
Caul’s brqther, Mr. James. Johnston.
Quite a number around Amberley ‘
enjoyed the thrill of an aeroplane .,
ride/ Mr. C. Finlayson of London
spent the week end here and was
quite busy taking' people for rides. .
The ladies who attended the W. M.
S. meeting at the home of MrS5. John
McKay on Wednesday of last week
were delighted to 'have Miss Dor
othy Dougla's present and’ she told
something of the work' sfie is en
gaged in, in Formosa. ’ Miss Mary
Douglas -sang a solo which was very
much enjoyed.
The Girls’ camp^ from Kintail at
tended the . Presbyterian church in
a body on Sunday- morning taking
'charge, of the service of song. Rev.
Mr. Leggett preached a very im
pressive sermon. '
Mr. W. Buckingham is home, after
London.
Aus-
Sufi-
spending a few days at
While there he visited his son
tin, who ,is a patient in Byron
itorium.’
WINS CONTEST
Little Joyce Pitts, 2-year-old
gh’ter of Mr; and Mrs. Joseph
A” new flpek of New House
Dresses and Porch Dresses. Special
at 69c and $.1.00. — THE MARKET*
and ' scored STORE.
Mhnrp sjnglcd and
2n<V Tie stole 3rd
error i
daur-
Pitts
of Windsor, recently won the silver
trophy in a popularity contest, held,
by a ’Windsor- Club, the presentation
being made! at their annual • field 'day
at Jackson Park. Mr. and Mrs. Pitts
were formef- Lucknow residents, she
being a niece of - Mr. add Mrs,. Wm.
McNalk Mr. Pitts prior to irrsr irrar-" ’
riage, was
Jpynt. (
efiiploy.ed by .Mr. John