The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-08-01, Page 5>
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ITHURSDAY, AUGUST- 1ST,• ft
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27 10 -210
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Bethel Defeats Lucknow Team, By
One-Sided Score Here Tuesday
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the people not being1' satisfied with
two. numbers, the pipers’." graciously
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11
1935
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A FEW OF THE KICKS
po a e
6 1( 1
0 . o’ 0
LOSE SOFTBALL GAME
40
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- ^Fareff,Tickets, Retum.Limitacindl^rain ijiformqtion from Agents. Ask for Handbill.
NATIONAL
>*' ’ n &
- A. W- HAMILTON, Depot Agent, ’phone 2, Lucknow
£00 100— 1
105 040—10
hitx-Waggn 2-
Struck out by,
played"" another selection.”
TELL US ABOUT IT
Sepoys Help Themselves ',
v- T®i Tr&undngltiCImion
* 1 ♦ ft- ' • *
Irwin Given Wretched Support And:
Carrick Baffles- Sepoys Enabling
Clinton To Take" 10 -1 Verdict Last
Thursday O
Lucknow
C. Finlayson,
*
D. Clarke, ss. ’......3
r. Irwin, p., 1st .....,4 0 Q 2
L Thompson,;3rd ...4 0 0 0
i. Campbell,. If...........2 0 0 0
\ McLennan, cf.- ....2 0/0 1
3 2
•' 31 1 ’ 3 24 10
ran for McCartney in 7ih. 1
Score By Tunings— ■ /.
‘ Lucknow ”...#...0,p0
■ Clinton \..........000
Summary -^3-basc
base' hit—Hawk to s'.
Carrick 2; iby Irwin 5. Base on balls
—off Garrick 2; off ...Itwin 1«; off Gar-
tofi-1'. Hit by pitched 'ball— Clarke
and Garton-by 'Carrick. Hits bff’ Ir-
third when Holmes flied out to left -
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If
If
CENT A MILE BARGAIN EXCURSION
®O*#ND TRIP - __.■._....-7 _____T__
Saturday, Ausjist iOth Iroiri LUCKNOW
Brantford, Chatham, Chesley, Clinton, Durham, Exeter, Fergus,
Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanoyex> Harriston, Ingersoll, Kincardine,
Kitchener, London, Listowel," Mitchell, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound,
Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port, Elgin, St. Catharines, St Marys,
* Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, TORONTO, Walkerton,
/ Wiarton, Wingham, Woodstock..
> •„ ALSO ON FRIDAY, AUG. 9
To Pshtiwa. Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton, .Belleville, Kingston. Gananoque, Brookville,
Prescott, Morrieburg, Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Petcrboro, Campbellford,
' Aurora, Newmarket, Allandale, Collingwood,11 Meaford, Penetang, Barrie,. Orillia,. .
, Midland; Gravenhuret, Bracebridge, Huntsville, North Bay and ail intermediate points.
i ALSOTO All TownsinNewpntarioon.linesof Temiskaming.&Northern OntarioRly.,
Nipissing Central Bly., ahd. Oh C. N« Rlya. jto KapuskaBing, Hearst, Pairry Bound, .
■■ Sudbury and Longlac Mining Fields. / , , /' •
T370
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PAGE FIVE
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Getting out NEWS. FLASHES is
. no picnic.
If we print jokes, people Say we’are
1 silly. ■ • r k 1 -
If we i don’t, they say we are too
serious. . . « 1 ■ ■ ?
If we clip things from other papers,
we are .too lazy to write them
„ ourselves.
we don’t, we are stuck on our own
- ^cuff.
stick close to the job all. day,
we ought to be. hunting nierch-
andising ideas.
we do get out and try to bustle,
We ought to be on the job in the
office.
we don’t print, contributtons, we
don’t appreciate true genius; and
if we print them; the paper is
. filled with junk. .
„.If™w4->-make^-..> ehange—in/the-^ other"
fellow’s ^rite-up, we ; are too
critical.
If we don’t, we are asleep.
Now, like as not, some guy will sajz
we swiped this from some other
paper. ? ' "
We DID! - . /
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If
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
■I . , , ‘ ; • ' %
. The pecond Annual Huron County
Achievement Day. is- being held in
the Board Room of the Agricultural
Office, Clinton, on Thursday, August
8.th. A nunubbr of (.interesting-.classes
have' been arranged for competition;
among the girls ‘ in the County who
are interested- in jdnibr work. At
this meeting the team , of three girls
will be chosen to ,.take part in the
Inter-County JTpdging Competition
at the Canadian National Exhibition.
Exhibitors are required to have
their exhibits in place' by 9.00 A.M.
but a number .of. the interesting fea
tures of1 the day’s, program will be
held during the afternooK:7S.essi.o.nT..
which commences:.at 2.00- p.m, A spe
cial invitation is extended to .all
members of Junior and Senior In
stitutes and also to any other inter-.
•c^’tedHa(lTC7-in-T:ke~eoiirfty;—41—-
Clinton again proved, a stumbling
Blpck for thel Lucknow JSepoys, as the
latter absorbed a 10 to 1 lacing ir
■ Clinton on '/Thursday afternoon.
Wretched? support behind Irwin’s
pitching marred, whq^gave promise
of being a tidy, bail game, featuring
- a pitching -duel between’ the/veteran
Jrw-in, -and , Lefty. Bob Carrick,, for
11 Clinton... ■ .L
- ^For-—seyen/Hnnings; ;' Gord^hurlgtl'
, them up’ at a "string of, Clinton left
hand batters, 57 , out of 9 players'
. being thus “afflicted.” During that
time Irwin limited .the slugging Colts
to six . hits, for an equal - number of
runs, with only ’.one of .them earned.
■ The Sepdys could" do -rfotkihg with
Carrick’s offerings, and with victory
out of the question, Jack Garton,
who donned a Sepoy : uniform “for
.the 1st time this year, went to the
mound/ Jack throws, them up from
the port side, but that didn’t seem
to matter to the Clinton bunch,,who
touched Jack for three hits, and with
a walk and folder’s choice, scored.
four runs. 1 ■ -
Roy Finlayson whs the-only Sepoy
who .had any luck at the plate; grab
bing himself three hit$ in 4 times up
while the remainder of the) team'
went hitless. Roy, while on at. the
TW7^^^^IFW^mAhT"field "
and failed, to. turn in his customary
steady, game, by committing four of
nine errors registered , against .the
Sepoys. ‘ 11 '... /. „ ;
■ * ' s
./-ITO EUCKNOW" SENTINEL
———’’ .’T1:11. -----------------
BASEBALL J3ITUATJON
7 With the Bruce League/ southern
group schedule, almost ’ completed,
the final standing of the teams can
not yet be definitely determined.
With Wingham a.nd’Clinton- battling
it out for" 1st place, it looks as if
Wingham will retain the leadership
which1 they h'aye" field ' throughout'
the season. Wingha'm won a; 3 td’ O
victory from .Clinton' on Saturday,
while these 2 teams lock horns in
Clinton- again Friday.
/Lucknow ,still, has two- postponed
fames'with Clinton, and if ,the Se-
1 poys dqn’t do any better than, they
have in .their, last; two encounters
■. witfi Clinton, the Colts' stand,
'■ prove their .group,.although Luck-
how cafi still displace, them 'by tak-
iirg most of their’ remaining games.
* Third place appears fdjhe between
Lucknow and Kincardine with the
former holding the edge at. present.
Lucknow goesto,. Goderich. ...to-day.,
which concludes the regular schedule-
There are however, the two’ post
poned Qlinton, .games to be ‘ .played
as weJTas .two tie games, ope with
Wirif>ham*and the. other with JCinear-
dine, which will, have to be replayed
;if they’ affebt the. standing. ■ ’
According to'a Bruce ■ League rul-
(iing^.the 3rd place “B” teams in the.
h 0 rth ” s^ 11 "play
off .for the , “C” championship “ and
the, right to. continue in the O.B.A.A.
playdowns in tfiis. class of ball. - . •
This ruling however does no'tfap-.
near, to have .as yet ■'been .accepted.
Lby.^,the'-“-O»-B;A-..A-;---“e-x-eeutii-ye7“7All'~"Tql'd“
the .baseball situation as far as Luck
now is concerned is still very much
“in the- air.” „ . T • -
Passed
A Wall Street man was very keen,
on. having proficient clerks in his
employ. Before a clerk could enter
his office he was required, to pass a
written examination on his know-
-——-ledger-of -business:—-7/-.. .„. ’/■....’: 77
At’ah examiktion one of the ques
tions was: “Who formed the first
.company?”, , /
-*-™pA-cej'tain-bright-youth^a^_a~litTle"
at this,- but was “not to be
floored:""He wrote? ’■,?’’".1 ■‘■r-’
PNoah successfully floated a com-
-Important^News— - -
As- parting instructions were being
given, to a new traveling salesman,
the sales manager said:
“Well, good luck to you, my fiby.
Any important: news should be wir-
c3 u$ ■without., delay,” ■ ■
The following day -this telegram
arrived, changes Colle’ct-: .
^Trtvjafi safely; Got a lovely"
room with b^th,1 Feeling, fln.eJ2---------
To; which the sales manager wired
pany . while th/rest: «f .the. IworlSa,so .eolloct: . ■
was in liquidation’.” ’ . <so glad;. Remember to air your
He passed. • nightie. Love and kisses.” ;
Individuality can be
shown In your snap*
shots by taking some
of them at odd angles.
Such pictures are often
much more attractive
___than. jca nyre.rttLcifiaJ>_z.__r_
stralght-on views.
CiteSNAPSHOT CUILft
I UNUSUAL ANGLES xW
YOU wlll be amazed hoxv an odd
slant or angle will make an in-
toTWtftirig picture of a; commonplace
sceneJLike so many dther things we
do day after day, we can easily get
into a rut in taking pictures. Usual
ly we take just the normal. coiiyenr
tlonal view—straight at the subject
/ -7-as if It were a sacred rule of pic
ture-making to do this." It is not at
' all necessary to take pictures that
way every time. Variety is the spice
of live photography'!;...........
Street scenes—the scurrying
crowds, the repair gang at work, the
traffic Jam—are usually more strik
ing if taken from a high level We
are, of course, familiar with the re
verse view—the pictures of, sky
scrapers with the camera pointed di-
...up. The buildings" flp'fiear. to
,'r be leaning'backwards and abbut to
topple off*their foundations. Such
pictures are frankly intended tt/be
* bizarre distortions, but if you like
them, by all means "shoot” them.
Some of them will at least be funny.;
"7 .Parade scenes are effective if- the
camera Is held low. or on the ground.
, for you will get the effect of feet
marching into the camera—-realism.
This applies1, too, in taking'plctures
of running or trotting races.
. ' Swimming pictures‘fire better if
. the caniera4s at a high level and' you
“shoot” almost directly down on the
. subject. From this angle you get
the rlpples£f the water and the light
. playing on them. Another out of-the
ordinary, picture ls)‘ that of action on
a toboggan-slide, such as you see at
bathing beaches and 4 amusement
parks. Get set With-your camera fit
sfi,high leVel within rarige of the &fi’0t
where the tobdtijan strikes the wa
ter. Whefi you snap the jp>»re you
win get a fantastic and attractive
effect as the water splashes -high
above the occupants. Slides in swim
ming pools or at the beach offer)) the
same' opportunity as the bathers "
strike the water. But if you are close
up, be sure and don’t let .the water
splash on the lens of your camera.
Winder offers exceptionally fine
opportunities for picture taking at
odd angles. For instance, there is
the old mill and the mill pond hidden
in the summer bythe foliage of the
willows. You can’t get it at any. an
gle. But in the- wffiter from high up .
on1 the hill you can get the fu)l pic- -
ture. Old Jack Frost and king Win
ter solve many .picture, problqihq by
removing the leaves and the chances
for getting artistic effects are often
muclrmoreJny f nthe
summer. . , ' j- ■ ■
■ 'Tn“suggesting, that you take some
of your pictures from high levels. It
does not necessarily mean that you ,
should be oh a balcony or on top of
a building every time. You can perch'
‘ on a chair, a fence, or the top.of your
automobile,. -and'—get perspectives ‘
that, will make attractively distinc
tive pictures,.
But„ali pictures do not lend, them-
selves)to-this ty.pe of photography so •
don’t-make It a habit You would get
some queer1 results sometimes. Just
as* a good newspaper reporter devel- .
bps a "nose for news” that tells him
wliat is and what it not news, so the
suecessfui- Amateur photograplier
“should develop “afi eyO'for pictures1?* '
It is that which Instinctively tells
him the subjects^ that make good'
"angle” Shots* and Which should be
taken, in the Conventional, manner.
"KeeiyshoqtnnjjsMbeS It. .,
JOHN VAN GUILDER.
For two -innings it looked like a
good ball game, but in the 3rd Ir
win’s support cracked, and the Se
poys performed the remarkable feat
of making four errors on the first
five men to face Irwin, and yet pre
vent a run from - scaring. This was
joasibfe- when Doug...Glafike-^retrieved
a ball which got away on .Roy Fin
layson and threw Hanson out at. the*
Tplat.e ___:-----l_l__—-
‘ Clinton’s only earned run off Ir-
"Wih came "in the next inning
successive singles by Glew,.. Hansph
and .Hoyey.'
. Clinton’s,..big splurge came in .the
6th, when they scored 5 unearned
runs. Carrick’ Ted off/wifll a Hit, was
safe at second on -an error at . Short
and< advanced to 3rd when McEwan
was forced oilt-tat-^ndLan-^Glew’s* rol
ler. Hanson walked filling the bases
'Carrick beat the throw to the plate
on Hovey’s. fielder’s choice to Clarke,.
^Sew^.an.d-.H,ans;Qiu.^co^edr—^^^Avhnn-I?-:- -
and Pickett scored the 5th run • on
an error at short.
■Two singles, a walk, a fielder’s
choice and" a tripte gave the Colts
four runs off Garton in the 8th., ..
- Lticknow. . scored their lone run in
the .7th. R. Thompson, died out to
bell, was safe ■ on Carrick’s error.
Andy. Thompson, running for him1,
went to second on a. passed ball and
scored on R. Finlayson’s single,
after Garton had. fanned. Cuming
grounded out to end the inning.
Except for this rut), only. three
other Lucknow batters reached,, sec
ond.
Clinton
Picket,. 1st .............
Holmes, rf. ......../
H aw k i n s ss•;,™2nd-'
Wagg, ,lf. ...
Carrick,' p.........0
McEwan; c. .................
Glew; cf. ..... .........
Hanson/ 2nd ..........
Hovey, 3rd ... .......
Johnston, s#...........
r
2
0
1
f
. i
a. e
0 1
.0 0
1 V.
0 0
2 1
3 0
0 0
1 0
1 •,o
2 0
10
h
■ 0
A. Thompson, rf. 2-0' 0
0 0 3 5 -2
Ct.
R.
B.
K.
R.
Cuming, 1st, cf.
Hew’at, rf. ,„r......
McCartney, If.
Gafrton, cf., p. ...
.. Finlayson,, 2nd 4 0
....3 '0 '0 9
.;...’.i° o
....2 1.
"0“
1 0
0 1
1 -o
0 0
2 4
0 0
0. 0
Enjoyed music
, ■ ’ ■- • 1 ' ‘'' . ' ’. .. a-
-“Both-'’the^•Citizens’" and "the” "Pipe
Band 'from the /village' took part .re
cently in a„ band tattoo at Brussels.,
Regarding the event tlto Brussel's
Post said in part;-
■“The following bands each took
the/stand • and -contrfbu't'ed"' -two' num"
bers, ; in splendid, style, t'hqroughl.
e'njoyed by the audience,; Lucknow
Citizens’ Band;- Wingham;1 Teeswa-
Pipe Band. It was 1. easily assumed
■that-a■ large majority' of' the" aud
ience was Scotch,' or at Jeast very
fond of the pipes, from;the .enthus
iastic-manner wi-th'which the contri
butions of 'the latter were received.
us
_£o.r—n.otwmep-ti.Q(n-tog-~tfie-:fact—t-h-a-t—^he-
had a friend.' staying with her last
week. We told’ ber. she -had not let
us know about it. Then she . said.:
“Well, you should know". I thought
you. were running a newspaper.”
Wouldn’t that' rattle .your slats?
Some people ’ think that an’u editdr
ought; w oe a cross between. Argus
and. Waiter Winchell. They seem to
think our five senses are .augmented
by a sixth which lets us. know ev
erything that happen^, even if ,we
see, feel, hear, taste or smell it not.
Dear lady, editor# are only human;
if you have a friend visiting you; if
you are going away, or if your bus-
band chops hjs toe instead of the
stick of wood,^ if anything happens
that makes you/glad or ..#ad', call us
up; That is the way'to'get it in' the.
Times.—The- Westaskiwari (Alta.)
Times. ,
in 1. inning; off Carrick, 3 in -.9 in
nings. Earned’ 'runs—Clinton, 1 off;
Trwin, 4 off Garton; Lucknow 0.
Runs batted in— R. Finlayson,. Hovey
2; Hawkins. I1; Wagg 2; Carrick 1.
Stolen bases—Hawkins, Carrick, R: ,
Thompson. Left on bases—Lucknow/
7; . Clinton 8. .’■Passed ball—McEwan.
Wild pitch-^Garton; Umpires—Haz
elgrove and Somers/ Winghanu -
—-7——W-eek-’-s'—Result-s-- - -
Clinton. io — — Lucknow 1
Kincardine 17 • — \ Goderich 2’
Wingham 3 — — Clinton 0
Kincardine 8 — — rWingham O'
" H —’ ...
The Standing.
Played W L Tied P.C.,
.....15 .. 10
■,7c..yl-2..
....Il3‘
...15 '
.......15
Team...
Winghdm
Clinton
Lucknow /..
Kincardine
Goderich
L
In a Bruce Presbytery Young
.People’s softball, gaffie, played here
on Tuesday- night between Bethel
. aB4 ^ue^P°Wi.the..former team- prov-.
ed .too strong for the Lucknowites,
who. went down to defeat, by a score
of’ 17 to 6. * : '", •
The 'game ;wfis late in starting and
.only five innings gould be played,
The return game will be played at
Reid’s Corners on Friday nigfit. Runs,
cO|int 9on -the round,, so that a win-,
ner, from the south may be declared
jn^tifire jo enter the semi-finals ; at1
•the“ Presbytery Picnic at Port Eigin
next Monday.' ” ■
. Lucknow took a two-run lead in
the first inning,/but Bethel overcame
this <in the second inning with 3
rilns .and' continued| to afid'.id..runs
in 'the next three innings. Lil Horne
■pitched the ls{ foqr innings for
Lucknow and allowed only 8 hits,
but- made a couple .of wild pitches,
and with her teammates making
many errors/due toT’lack of 'practise,
Bethel was able to score 14 runs..
“Peg” Ritchie finished’ the game
when three hits and a walk netted
“Bethel“3*"TfiOTe‘";ru"ns. ‘
Margaret Funston showed plenty
of sppnk when she. returned to' the
game* a' few moments after she
had ' been thrown heavily to . the
ground in a,-running collision, with
Jx2.r.d.Qn^,M,illfer« -< J&er- • sister1 ““'Lilliah;:
pitched for Bethel, and allowed nine'
hits, which she tkept fairly well scat,’
tered' and backed by practically -er-
.rorless support, kept Lucknow scor-
*tog—to-^a—mtnimum/-; — -
Lucknow—Dorothy Miller, IL; Bud
-Tho-m-psonr-ss/r-BiiT^-e^^^
GreOr, cf.; .. G. Miller, 1st; Frances
Thompson; r,, ss.; Margaret Ritchie
2nd, p;; Lillian Horne, p., 2nd; Laur
ine Miller, rf.; Bob Thompson, 3rd;
Bethel—L.. Parrel, 2nd; N. Bell;
:3rdy^M/ •Farrel,’ •
,p.;*. L. Huston, ,'l.st; ;M. Fitoston,.. If..;
J.,Bell, c.; K, Farrell,, rf<; W. Thomp-
s.on, ss.; G. Farrel, cf. Wes., Huston
umipired—behind-^t-he'-plate.-—---- -----—
f ST. HELENS
Teacher Chosen
At a meeting of St. Helens School
Board on Tuesday evening,
Sadie McCharles of C&dar, Valley
was chosen principal of St. Helens
"school. L -
The condition of littje Jackie j
Scott; who underwent a mastoid op
eration in London recently^ was not
so favorable the first of the week,
and Mr. Mrs.. (Scott went to
London' on Tuesday. "
Miss Kathleen Thom is spending /
the week at Point. Clarke.
Mr. Lorne Webb/- Miss McGowan,
and the Missds Richmond) of Blyth,
weFTiecenV visitors With friends heTei ' •
Week-encl .visitors with? Mr, and
'Mis; Jno. Webster included Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Smith, Efinore and Yvonne;
Mr. McKay and Misses Zylda and
'Dorine Webster, all of Toronto.
Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. George Mit
chell of Toronto, were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Will ‘Webster. On
their return i they were accompanied
by Miss Freda Mitchell, who . has
been a visitor here and by Miss? .
Marie MeCrostie. ' • . "”7“------ -
Somewhat Improved At Present
Many friends are glad to know
that.the condition of Mrs. Andrew
Gaunt is improved again?* Mrs.
Gaunt suffered another serious set
back early last week. .’>■’ , ‘
Owing to the rush of work on the
farm these days, plans for a Y. P. S.
picnic to the Maitland river, which
were,./underway,. .,,were -dropped—^
instead the youpg. people gathered
at Morton’.s Grove on Monday, even-?
ing. At seven o’clock a picnic lunch
was served, after which group games
jver e£enj oy ed ^Laterrd n~4h e—eventog-™--^
the group numbering over'50 gath
ered— around- a- blazing" camp fire for
a weiner roast and sing-song. '
Muriel and Jean Wright are spend
ing their vacation with friends at
Leamington.
... A very successful sale " of the
:hou sehold—eff ects* ~of the" "Iufi^"MrCr~
John• Sherriff, was held on Friday
afternoon. The, farm which was off
ered subject "to fl .reserved bid, was
JOO-t^SOld.. —----------------——/---- ...........
Rev. and Mrs. Wright had as their
guests the-latter’s- mother, “Mfs." Cox ~
and their daughter -of Leamington.
Visitors from the Whitechurch Y.
P. S. and from Blyth, helped to
swell the attendance of the meeting
of the Y. P. S. on Sunday .evening. ,
Cuyler Ramage gave the Bible char
acter on “Timothy”. Laurine Miller....
and Norma Weatherhead, delegates
to the Suihmer School, gave interest-
THE HOME-MERCHANT?
The home merchant. Who is he?
He is the chap who gives you,
credit when you are financially broke,
and Carries your account until you
•are able to pay> him. / ■
He. is the chap'who gives you back
your .money or makes exchange when
you are- not satisfied with what’ you
bought. .
He is the chap who stands, behind i. .. - -;
thg^^^aiia&tee-^^aad^ii^ces^rhs^tdrati&m jsg^=EepPEts^the-fQrmer--g!iw-ing-a®-^e-
" the stre.et ..every day, of the year and
. ±aJ<e7S_a_aieighb.QxlyL.in.terest-_in—your,
family and affairs. ?
He is the chap whos® clerk and
bookkeepers and other employees live
in your towri and spend their money
with you and other home people."
He is the chap who .pays, heavy
taxes. to help support home schools
and build, your town streets, and
.maintain- the .fire department, the
police department and lighting ser
vice ahd 'other public) service’s you.
enjoy. ; . . ■.../... 1 1 ■ ' .’
He is the home merchant, your
neighbor—your friend, your helper
in time of need. • •
Don't you think that you ought to
trade with", him and-be his friend and
helper in the time of his* need ?
Don’t you know that every dollar
you send \out of 'town ..for merchan-
"dise is'sent to ' str^pgers—to mpn
who*' never spend a dollar here, to
me.fi, who would1 not trust you for a
box of matches? ’ '
He is the chap wfio visits you
when you are?sick, sends flowers to
vour family when you -die, and fol
lows your body to the grave.
Teacher was giving a lesson on, the
weather idiosyncrasies of March.
“What is it;.” she asked.,, “that
comes in like a lion and goes out l^e
.ji lamb?” «.
And little Julia, in the back 'row
replied: “Father.” " . ' .
WE CAN
SUPPLY ANY
STYLES4 .1 .702
■R-; 4.. .0. ..^07
6 5,2' -545’
7 1 \ .500
.2 ,13 fi. .154
Games To Play *
Aug, 1—Lficknoxy at’.>Goderich
2—W’ngham at Clinton.
Lucknow at Cl i fit oh '(postp^wl^
Clinton' at Lucknow1 ^postponed) .
• Clinton' at.Kincardine (postponed)
Eucftnow at Kincardine tie).
win/6 in 7 innings; off Garton, 4 "Lucknow at. Wingham (tie)"
George Taylor ’of^
con-
BEFORE PLACING
YOURORDER PHONE
US FpR PRICES
Look
Wingham, who is missionary
vener for Huron Presbytery was
present and gave a splendid iallq
choosing as his subject “Youth*find- ’ ,
mg God” : ’
Mr, McIntyre is to be cangratu*-.
lated upon the success of his pupils
ofthe Entrane& class, and*-
all of whom passed. The entrance '
class was composed of Grace Weath- , o
erhead, who ^ook first class honors
and Iona Swan with second class
honors /and , Perry Durnin, pormT;
composed of Ronald-Cranston, Jean
-Forsjer, Allan* Miller, Etta Swan and
Kathleen Thom. All received their
standing in geography, zoology; art
a nd~Br i tish"his tor y/- "’ —*-?—---------
Peter Watson Elected Trustee
At .a meeting of the ratepayers of
S. S. Nd. 4, held oh Friday evening,
Mr. Peter Watson “was" elected” trus
tee to -fill the- vacancy chused by the
death of Mr; Wm. McQuillin. "Win.
.McQuillin Jr., wijl take over ."until
the end of the year, the office . of „
secretary-treasurer, • as hejd by his
father. '
Mrs. Alqx Murray’ ’ and' daughter
.of San Francisco, were recent visit
ors with Mr. D. B. Murray.
Mr. and Mrs.. Malcolm, Weather
head and daughter, M’arie and’An
toinette of Port Hope, Mich., wdre
guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. L.
W'eatberhead. Oh their return ^they.
w^""£recbmp^sn‘iea^ Misg"“Efifily^ *
Weatherhead.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex • McLennan of
Chicago, who have been visitors with
Mirs. McLennan’s mother^ Mrs. Clark
of Westfield, were callers in the vil
lage oh Saturday. » ” ■
Fractures Ankle In, Fall
Mrs. Souter Taylor iS in Goderich ,
Hospital as the result of an unfor- '
tuhate accident which occurred on
priday, Mrs* Taylor was alone in
the house and had befen ’ standing on
a dresser to .h&hg si' picture. As sho. »
stepped down, she fell and fractured
a bone in her ankle. ‘She .was uncon
scious for a tinip, but later managed
to reach the door and summon hid
from the neighbors., ■ ’
•Mt. Rob^t McQfiillto of the Batik'1
..of Commerce staff, Toronto, it
.spending hrs vacation at his hpmt „
here.'- ‘