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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-08-22, Page 5ui iw. "■ PAGE FIVE 4- THURSDAY AUGUST 22nd, 1935 r _________ __———r.'..............•—............... .............T ’ , THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL '■ - ■* CT 4 ' • ■ j C School Results CREWE The . following students have ol> tained the standing indicated at the Upper School Departmental Exam- 11—66 to 74. . £—50 to 59 inations. I__75 to 100%. Ill—60 to 65. Below 50—failure. N R. (no report) indicates that t the pupil did not receive any stand­ ing in th® confidential report as that subject was not taken laift year, Anderson, ' Jean—Bot. C; Zook HI" Fr. Au. €.- -x ' Armstrong, Frances—Eng. Comp. HI; Eng. Lit. C; Trig, I; Fr. Au, 111; Fr. Comp. 39 ^8B?ry, Dorothy — Fr Au. .C; Blake, Winnifred—Mod. Hist. ' * Trig. II; Bot. C;?- Zool. G; Fr. ■ ill. ; :■ Clarkej Douglas—Mod. Hist. Trijg. Ill^ Bot. C; Zool. C; Chem.'C; Lat. Au. C^.r.; Lat. Comp. C,n.r,;; Fr.1 Au. C; Fr. Comp. 34., Collyer, Stuart—Eng. Lit. II.; Mod. Hist: II; Alg. 47; Lat. Comp, C.n.r.j Fr. Au.-Ill; Fr. Comp. C. Crozier, Colin—Eng. Lit. C; Mod., Hisf. C; Trig. I; Chepi. C; «Fr. Au. » C; Fr. Comp. 39. . Douglas, Isobel—Eng. Comp^ III; Eng. Lit. C; Mod; Hist. C; Trig, C; r. Au. Ill; Fr. Comp. 37. . 11 Fardel, Margaret—Eng. Comp. 40 Eng. Li?. 37. / “ " , * Finlayson, CamJerop—Eng. Comp. 40; Eng. Lit. 39; Mod. Hist, C; Alg. 42: Chem. 44; Fr. Au. j42,u:Er. Comp. 41.; ' ’ , Finlayson, Christine—Eng. Comp, C; Eng. Lit? 44; Trig, 36; Fr. Au. C; Fr. Comp. C. Graham, Myrtle—Epg. Comp. C; ■ Eng. Lit. C; Mod. Hist. C; Trig. Ill-;- Bot. C; Chem. C. ■ ^Hamilton, Catherine—Eng. Lit. 42; Mod. Hist. ‘I; Alg. 14; Trig. 19; Bot. C; ZooL III; Chem. 40. ,Henderson, James—Trig. I;,fch< " ' » nL " ;■ / j-----:Hawat,^William^Chem.: _C.% Horne, Audrey — Eng.. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. C; Trig. II; Fr. Au. Ill; Fr. Comp. C, . .......... .— Hunter, Elleda—Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. I; Mod. Hist. II; Trig. I; Chem. Ill; Fr. Au. II; FL Comp. II, ■ Johnston, Keith—Eng, Lit; C; Alg, C; Trig. C.; -f Johnston, Marion — Eng. Comp, i -HIT;— Eng—Lit— ___Trig. II; Chem. C; 'Fr. Au. Ill; Fr. “—CompT—c;----1. ■ ...................... Johnstone, Winnifred—Eng. Lit. %14/--Z0dlFGpW~^^ ,'42^ ■ ’ Lane, Winnifred,—Mod. Hist. C;. Alg. C; Trig, II; Bot. C; Fr. Comp. ■’A "■ G- " • : ' 'MacAuley, Sara —Eng. Lit. C; M6d. Hist. 38; Alg. 45; Trig. 37; Bot. C; Zool. Ill; Fr. Au; 26; Fr. Comp. 21. ; MacDonald, MargareL—Mod. Hist. I; Trig. I; Bot. C; Zool. Ill; Phys. " C^ Fr. Au, C; Fr. Comp. C. Macintosh, Alex—Alg. 46. 7 .Fix Ml;. Au. HI; Gray and Mr. of Goderich, Matt. Shack- Irwin’s Pitching/ Eliminates Kincardine ’ 5 'Mr. and Mrs. Jesse and Mrs. Cliff Webb visited Mr. and Mrs. leton on Friday. Miss Lorena Crozier is visitipg her cousins in Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred, Drennan and children visited friends near Lucknow on .Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carton are guests of Miss Susie, Kilpatrick. ■ Quite a number from here atten­ ded , the Spottbn rally at Wingham on Friday eve.nirig, “ Mr. and Mrs. -Stanley "Files' "re­ turned to Toronto', ..Sunday,' - after- spending.'the past two Weeks’ with Mrs. Blake whom we are glad’ to1 say is able to be up> and around af­ ter her recent iliness.^ . Mr. Orville Durnin and children and Mp| and Mrs. T. M. Durnin, ■spent Sunday at Grand Bend. * The W. M. S. took charge of the service on ..Sunday evening in. the absence of Rev. Turner; who is holi­ daying at iSummer School beach. „ Anniversary services^ will be held in Crewe Church on Sunday, Sept. 8th, Rev. Turper will preach . at 2.30 and 7.30. Special music will be furnished by the choir and Mrs Turner as soloist. Gerd Limits Pefietangsi To. 2 Hits, .With An Error Robbing Him Of A Shutout As Sepoys Take Ad­ vantage Of Wobbly Support Given Cox To Score 5 To 1 Victory. •~... ■" - /"• -’■ / iem. WELLWOOD FAMILY GATHERS AT KINCARDINE .The decendants bf the late John Wellwodd' of West Wawanosh, met in Kincardine ^recently for a family re-union. ' ' * John Wellw.ood was been in the . County , of Carlow, Ireland, and -when a -boy came with his parent's to Lanark’ Township, afterwards mov­ ing to West Wawanosh. . ’ After assembling at the Wellwood cottage on Kincardine/ Beach- fhb gathering took the form’.of a .b'an- . quet, held, at Bruce Inn, where up­ wards, of .forty people partook of dinner, Re-asseih/bling at the cottage, the .afternoon was spent- in . .games and.swimming ’for the younger folk, and ’reminescing among the older folks. >' ' 'J./',/'/’ Ah' exhibit of;-linens, silks .and laer quer. with a- talk on her ' work . in West China was given by Miss Caro­ line-Wellwood.. ■ Only one- daughter of--Joh-n^W-elrl-. wood survives, Mrs. Mary Milne of Orillia. Representatives of-four sons, William, Robert, Nathaniel and Samuel and one daughter, Margaret, were- present'. ’ " j The supper was served on the lawn in' front of the cottage to fifty-eight .people,-and games once more indulge, ed 'in.. • The officers elected were: Honor­ ary President-,. Mrs. Mary Milne, Orillia; ■president, MisS Elizabeth Wellwood, .New York City';- Secre­ tary, Mrs.--George Gee, Richmond Hili. . . . ■ ■ Out-of-town guests - were . present' from .New York, F” Akron,- Yvx.ot-.x-/iiiiici, .uicivei .Toronto, Weston, Richmond -Port Arthur, Hensail and points. ■ ■ WESTERN CANADA Ki EXCURSIONS GOING DAILY—SEPT. 21,to OCT. 4 inclusive Bet urn Limit: 45 days CENT A MILE EACH WAY . ■ GOOD IN COACHES' ONLY SLEEPING CAR ACCOMMODATION Where sleeping car space Is rwjulrad the following slightly higher fares applyi . (a) Tourlirt'Sleeplng Cars at approximately 1 J4c per mile, plus regular berth rate. (b) Standard Sleeping ana Parlor Cars at approximately 1 Xie per mile, plus regular berth or chair rate By pitching - two-hit ball, to be robbed of a-- shutout* by an error at Ji'd. Gordon Irwin rtfined any hopes Kincardine had of a group, playoff position,, and gave the Lucknow squada; undisputed possession of third piace., and a slim, possibility of'gain­ ing 2nd-.place and a “B”"'series playoff birth. ‘ , , t . > / The game was, wori^and lost in the: •firs,t .ipriirig, when the.'JSepP.XSi took, advantage of the, Penetang's. shaky defensive play to gain- a throb run lead, while Gord" struck out the first' three Kincardine batters to face him as a foretaste of the slants he servo­ ed up for - the remainder of the 'game. Gord had ICE strikeouts, to ,9 by Carl Cox" with, neither .pitchers issuing a walk. - ■ . In 6 of the 9 innirig's, Kincardine was retired, in order and in the 8th irw.in threw three .balls and three men were out. Riggin flied out . to. left and Anderson and Pollock groun­ ded out second to first. Carl Cox ’’Started ■ hfs own trouble, m the first .inning-, when he messed up Campbell's roller. Pollock -turn-, oled C, Fipiaysqn’s grounder aiid Cox. smacked 1L Thompson on- the elbow’ ip fiil the bases. Irwin hit to Riggins, who‘tried to 'make up his ihind what to do with the .Spalding as Campbell crossed the plate and all runners were safe. Clarke hit to Watson who threw B^inlayson out at home, and Roy Fin'lays.on was thrown out by* Pollock, driving in R. Thompson/ /Garton sin'gled,- ; scoring Irwin, while Clarke ’was nipped at the plate on the some hit., Lucknow got their .only earned; run ’ in the 5th, when Campbell drove out a long triple to centre and scored on R. Thompson’s double----r -' - ______ ; ___ga.ve the- .Sepoys cheir 5th run in the 9th. WitK'two out, ‘Campbell was. safe when Watson ■dropped .Riggin’s throw. C. Finlay-. sqn - sent him- to 3rd witn a. single and Campbell scored - when Andersp- unsuccessfully tried to cut Finlay­ son off stealing 2nd. Henry whipped the ball back to the plate,: but too late, .and as Anderson let the throw get away,-. Finlaysdn jogged to 3rd. —0h-an“eFi!oiL,at-_sho^t,-a-singie^an(L: a passed ball, Kincardine had 2nK .......... 7aiici~3Td“”trccupied~im~the“5t‘h,—w-rth-—HVl-i^Km:g,-—wa'S“;tTrMess™a-s-.'h-e"--ou-t=' nope out, but. failed to score; Cox hit ztp.-’CumiffgpTwho..-made~a 7nice -play to cut -Munroe ..off. at home. .Hall bat­ ting for MacDonald struck, out and Clarke took Riggin’s hard hit to cen-' tre. . / ' / Gord got into the same predica­ ment in the 6ih, when- Kincardine scored their lone tally. Two-succes­ sive errors at third with a stolen base, sandwiched between put run­ ners'. on 2nd and 3rd, with Anderson^ scoring when H. Thompson w^fit 9U^ short to lst.„,Irwin picked Henry off 1st, who . was there safely -when he rolled* td Garton, who held Pollock —-r\-iCvOr~Emerso?'i:—/l-iss~ LANGSIDE Th© interior of Langside school is being re-decorated this summer holidays. ; ■(-. . ■ . The platform dance held at Lang­ side store corner was a decided suc­ cess. The weather was ideal for such an, entertainment an0 all report a good time. h ■ — Mrs,. JTunter_an.d„MLs-s. ElliQ_tt ^ !of - near Galt are visiting with the for­ mer’s sister., Mrs. John Richardson, We afe glad to report that Mr. George Scott,/who had the .misfor­ tune to fall 28 . feet from the hay Jmapk of the barn to the- concrete barn floor below on Saturday last, is :recovering. He was mending a ; brokeTi“hookiTon“the“track.—WhoTr^he? ladder gave wav and was falling . head first; but he managed,, to turn ; himselL landing feet first. The ankle-: of the-limb broken -a -year-ago whiles playing ball was, badly swollen.' No bones . were broken but he received a bad shaking up which will require a few days rest before he is able to resume, the farm work. Miss Velma Stuart spent a .few days last week with Mrs; Wesley Tiffin. Miss 'Florence Lipert of Rivers-, dale, spent a few days with Mr. and ■ -Mrsy-Wm?' Reich:----——----------------- Mackenzie,. William—Eng. Comp. Illi; Eng. Lit. 38; Mod. (Hist. C; Trig. Ill,; Fr. Au. C; Fr. Comp. C. MacKinnon, Beth—Trig. Ill; Fr. Au. C; Fr. Comp., C, MacMillan, Jeany-Eng. Comp. I; Eng. Lit. C; . Trig. C;Fr.’ Au. C; Fr. Comp. 41. McNall, Jamies—Eng/ , Comp. C; Eng. Lit. C; Mod. Hist; Cj Alg. C; Bot. C; Zool. Ill; Fr. Ail, C. •Martin, John—Eng. Lit. C; Mod; ' Hist. C; Alg. 33; Trig. C; Bot. HI; Zool. III. . Miller, Dorothy—Eng; Comp. • C: Mod. Hist. 28;/Al#.- C; Trig. C; Bot. II; Zool. II; Fr; Au. C; Fr. Comp. C. ' Newton, Euhice—Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Life C; Mod. Hist, C; Trig. II; ’ Fr, Au. C; Ft. Comp. C. " . " —— NixOn.Dorothy—Eng.Comp.Iir;. Eng. Lit. C; Mod. Hist. C; Trig; III; Fr. Au. 47; Fr. ComU 35. P?ark^H»JjRfuth—Eing; Comp, I'llI; Eng. LiL C; Mod. Hist. 47; Alg. Ill; • Fr Au. II; Fr. -Comp. C. .. Smith, Edith—Eng. Lit. C; Mod. Hist. 44; Bot. C.. \ Thompson, Robert—Mod.* Hist. 43; Alg. 30, - Todd, Neely—Eng. Lit. C; M°d/ Hist. 'II; Alg. 36; Bot. 33; Fr. Au; C; Fr. Comp. 32. > . F. E. McLEAN, (Brin.) AGED LADY SUICIDES . Fearing, as she expressed in , a note found after her death,, that her. husband might be the first to pass away, Mrs, John H. Johnston, Col- borrn^ township, on Tuesday, shot ., herseJoEproUgh the head, _____ . Mr. Johnstone made the gruesome discovery of the suicide when he re­ turned, from the fields in. the evening The body was lying JiL-a. pool of blood neat} the kitchen stove; Mr; Johnston jfound an old revolver oh . the ;0<>or. The gtin, of .38 calibre, had been . untouched in. a dresser drawer for fifteen years. It' always was loaded. Mrs, Johnston, who was sixty-six • years of age, had been in good health and was not under a doctor’s care. In her farewell hote* -which was pinned to the wall, she apologized* to her husband apd VoiCe^ her fear ' of being left alone in the world., ii, . Powder burns show that the gun Vzas fired hlose to the head. The ; right eye whs blown out and the bul­ let passed through the skull arid into the kitchen wall. 0 Dr. J, B. Whitely was called ". and attended wiDi the coroner, Dr. A, H, Taylor, who decided an inquest -Was unnecessary.—Goderich Signal. Mrs. R. Tiffin and Charlie- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ritchie of St. Helens. . Mr. Wendal Taylor received word. last week that little Harold. Penning­ ton, his nephevv of Culross had fal­ len and, broken his leg while.“climb­ ing upstairs to get. his father a ball ' of binder twine. > . The ladies * of the United Church 5Vhitechurch, are holding their Aug­ ust meeting on Thursday afternoon at 2.30, when the St. Helens’ ladfes are invitdd to ^ttend and Mrs. Ram­ age of Gorrie will give an. account, of .the conference -meeting she at­ tended.. All the . ladies are cordially invited'. * Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin, jod and Dan spent Sunday with Mr/and Mrs. R. Stuart. Anniversary services will be held this' Sunday at Langside Presbyter­ ian “■ Church, when Rev. G„ M. Dunn 11 ■ *Mas Russ. ; Anderson , none out, but failed to score; Cox hit. from . New York, Flint, .- Cincinnati, Akfon,-' West China, .Graverihurst, Weston, Richmond Hill, oth.<r; ' * : I _ ' .. FABERAL LEADER SPOKE IN WINGHAM, WEDNESDAY Audience Reported To Exceed 2500 Braves Wilting Heat To Hear And dicer Right H<>rii.. 7W. L. MacKen-. „ -zi^-K-i-ng:--------t-' - -------------------- . . A gathering, reported to exceed. Louy per.Sbiii, ..undaunted by?,, a stiif- hfig summer heat, crowded' into the Wingham Arena-on, Wednesday last,- to hear,, and cheer, the Dominion liberal leader, Right llOn.: William ijyon.- McKenzie Kling, who addressed unis monster '.gathering, in tile lnter- est.s of', N.orth; "Hurdii L7caiaiiddt^ j, Deachman. . . B. Campbell, If. ".....’5 3 1'2 0 0 C. Finlayson, c. ......4 0 1 10 . 1- 0 R. Thompson, ,3rd 4 1 1 0 ■0 . 2 G, Irwin, p. ..........3 1 . 0 1 ”3 " 0 - -D;- Clarke, cf......L...4 0 - 1 1 0 0 R. Finlayson, 2nd 3 -0 1 1"4 0 -T. Garton, 1st ....-..;.4 0 1 11 0 0. K. McLennan, rf. ....4 0 1 1 0 O’ Cuming, ss.......1;.„.....4 0 0 0 3. 1 36—5—6 27 11 3 Kincardine ah ,r h po a =■ e Riggin, 3rd ..........4 0 0 0 3’ .2 Anderson, c. ................4 1 o 12 1 1 Pollock, ss......,..4 0 0 3 1 2 H. Thompson, cf. .....4 0 1 0 0. 0. Henry, 2nd. .........0 0 1 4 0 Munroe, (If...............,3 0 0 1 0' 0 Watson, 1st ...3 0 1 9.■ 2 1 Cox, p. ..................,3 0 0 1 i i McDonald, „rf. .......1 0 0 °0 1 .0 •wairrr/..:.:......:..:...;"2 :-0-d-“JT O' 01- ——v —.—— i--- 32 1 2 27 13 . 7 a former pastor, will preach' at a.m. and 7.30 p.m. ASHFIELD NOTES Miss Gretta Campbell of Lucknow was a week-end visitor with friends here, • . Mr. Stirling of Bayfield is spend­ ing a few days here. . ■'Mr. John Black of /Vyr and his son Mr. Scott Black of Detroit, made a short ■ visit"' wiill) Miss Barbara Bueglas. % Mr, Douglas MacDonald of Luck­ now took charge , of the services in tfle Presbyterian church on Sunday. Mrs. Thompson who is an' evangelist in the West, spo^p for a few minutes at the morning Service... in connection .. C. church.. The -garden party with the Kingsbridge R. on Thursday evening last was weTT attended and was a success in every" way. ■ • ' The regular Presbyterian, W. M. S. meeting, is to hp held at the home of ‘Mrs. ,H. A. MacDonald on Wod- rnesday of this -week Threshing is the order of the day 'and as so ppich -of the work has to be dope outside the farmers are well pleased with t1ie dry weather. ./• I' - ' , ■ . ' - . - . CONVENIENT TRAIN SERVICE & Standard Class Tickets good via GREAT LAKES route; meals and berth extra. . ’BAGGAGE Checked. Stopovers at.Port Arthur, Armstrong and west. twi ’ Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations.'and all information from any agent. ASK FQR HANDBILL CA NADIA N N A TIO NAL - •‘ -----------------------—5---------— --------. ..... ■& I I .BY E. X. HQFDS (Ah Old Timer) a Travel By- Arrow Coaches , ‘‘For Your Convenience” ; Arrow BUS Schedule Efffective May 5th, 1935 LEAVES LUCKNOW 7 .. '/ South Bound Week Days—9.45 A. M. -Sunday, 4.15 PJW. Standard Time LEAVES LUCKNOW North Bound 9.25 P. M. Including Sunday Itineries Planned to All Points in Canada, United States and Mexico . ■ . Consult Local Agent T. W. SMITH Central Garage ,Phone 148 Central Ont. Bus Lines Toronto p STOLEN GRAPES Twilight’was falling.,. The .high board fence was dimly revealed in the gloomy From .the mill pond be­ yond it, came the snorous hounding basso of bull frogs. j Three of us urchins crouched be­ neath the vines’ filling bottomless stomachs with, liiscious grapes. What a feast! If only • the chin-whiskered old doctor knew! The thought of it! made me gasp. ' . Hist"!~~What was that? ' It. was r.a^ door of a dwelling closing softly. ‘■The doctor ” came to me in a hd.arse,,. whisper. t i In a wild rushing melee <we rush-, ed for the fence beneath which we had burrowed. But alas, the hole, had only been made for one! And we were three! Two' of .us sought exit-by.-way. or the burrow, I caught the upper rail “with fine /hand' vaulting^ "tlw'~lence like a circus . clown doing \a ‘pin­ wheel’. . . Bang! I heard the impact ,pf a tea- fntvY •» 1 1 Zx nn * » 4« «4- Vii 4- Pl nCup 1U11‘ VA UUU O1AVU 4V OVlU^n. L‘1U . ; • J fence. A piercing dart of- pain shot • Jarhes Maize, aged 87, and Dun. through my leg and I thought my gannon’s second oldest citizen past­ foot was gone. I alighted on the ed away suddenly on Saturday, shor- ground on.the rim but .before I had ’ i,onu.gone five yards I could” feel, the after_suffering heart attack --------------■... . .. . . . upon his .return to his home from & ' 4- f lined his policies,'.in-an address that was ■ -bruad&asr^^ Coming: as it- .did, .in..the midst of ..a busy and strenuous harvest .season, many disappointed farmers, in , the- riding could not be present at this rally.. He. spoke on finance, railways, banks' and the marketing act. Hon. H, H, Stevens, one of the. strongest supporters of all ’.the acts of the Bennett Government, changed his tune only when the Prime Minister “closed* the door iii his. face,” Mr.' King claimed. ■ -—j^S^-WuodSAvKr^th-,—C-7L-R—l-eade-iv TaaiikT. butSnZsLate.- eOutuoL-^w-EiolC-he” on finance. ifdvvcates, Ave have an exaiWre ' ^ri' the.- Canadian National Railways; Little by little our whole country is ’ being changed from one of ' sell­ government to one of .dictatorship, such as they Kaye -fn^-Europe', the- Iliberal leader '..charged, and whilje on t’/ib platform making his speech, received a telegram announcing, the date of the election- as October' 14th,. which led Mr. King to stafe that on that date “Autrdcratic Government in Canada would end.” . Among, other . speakers of the af-' ternoon ,wdre -R. J. Deachman and Mrs. W. H. .Fox, president of - the .Qntario Liberal Women’s Associa­ tion. . HOLD ON TO YOUR TAX TICKET * replaced McDonald in'5th. Score By Innings— Lucknow- ..........300 010 001—5 Kindardtine .....000 -001 ‘ 000—1 Summary—'3 ibasje hit^-Campbell. 2-liase hits—'R. Thompson, D. Clarke. Sacrifice Jiits-^-R, Finlayson; C. Fin­ layson. Stolen' bases—R. Anderson; C. Finlayson. Struck, out, by Irwin 10; by Cox fl., TTit. by pitched ball— Thompson and Trwin by Cox; Munroe by Trwin. Left on bases—Lucknow 7; Kincardine 5. Earned runs-rLuck- now 1; Kincardine 0. Runs batted in —Irwin*! R. Finlayson, Garton, R. Thompson. H. Thompson. Umpires'— Moore and Krotch,. Walkerton.- 1 Past Week’s. Results Lucknow- 5 Kincardine 1 Cli'ntdr .13 Wingham 4 " Qfinton ... The Standing • . w ■ ................-..1 i L 5 P.C. .688 .Wingham ..................10 . . 5 .667 Lucknow ......J,............ 9 -6 .600 Kincardine ............A... 7 9 .438 Goderich ........... 2 14 , .125 Aug. 22- Game T« Play —Lucknow at Wihgham-7‘ . . . . w ‘ clergyman dirs A. I.f The funeral of Rev. Dr. Brown, United ' Church Minister, was held at Peterborough on Monday, where ^e passed away the previous Friday, after a. long . .illness, Rev. Brown, in the early yeats of his ministry, preached ,in this district at- Whitochurch and' at Tigerton, A DUNGANNON CITIZEN 1' ’ ' PASSES AWAY SUNDAY cup full/of bird shot as it struck the ; .fence. A piercing dart of- pain shot ■ Jarhes Maize, aged 87, and Dun. through my leg and I thought my gannon’s second oldest citizen past- f _ .................. ground, on the run but .boCn e I had L ■ ‘ 12___.. ” - - - ■ ■ trii.cHe_oL_bloP^djJo-wn__my_.bar_e_leg!: The other lads had fled.’I.was alone aftd-~wounde^!-Ever4iawe4hat--feelin-?r- I reached the chest of the- great ^d.ani-.-t.hj.t^backed-.the.-.w.ater- mp .for "mile; The ..water was warm and deep, but only-a trickle slipped over the spillwater. The summer was far. spent and.the water was low. The pain in'my leg was intense, burning, stabbjng; e^ccrijtiating. I sat down on the spillwater bulkhead of the dam to contemplate the, dam­ age. Np danger of the doctor follow­ ing, L was'as safe as . a church mouse in the. warden’s boot". Blood had coagalated on my ankle, it covered with a crimson flood all the lower part -of'iny leg. It still pozed;^ -eai^rd/4oo;k^ut=riTy~snwd^^handfer^: business about the village. ““Three—quarters—of—a—century—ago-----— he came to Ashfield where he Larniedag|hort“di Dungannon until 21 years ago, when he retired to Durigapnon, where hid sister, Miss Henrietta Maize made her home with him. Deceased r was . not married. . The funeral was. held op Monday from .St. Paul’s Anglican Church to Dungannon cemetery. FALL FAIR DATES \It- will undoubtedly comC as}- a shock to most persons in / Ontario that, under the amusement tax regu4 lations now in force, failure on the part of a patron at .any place of .a- musement .it> retain his "stub of the amusement, tax ticket is punishable by. a fine of from $10 to $200'under the Primary Convictions Act, ( The actual Requirement- in the regulations, is that the person ad­ mitted must produce his portion of the tax ticket on demand of any. in­ spector, of- the amusenient . revenue branch or police officer,-and lack of such tax'. receipt is regarded as. prima facie evidence that the act hhs been, evaded. If there are. any illus­ ions that these drastic rules\are r|ot to be enforced they can be -dismissed’ Already . two young Oshawa .High .School«students have been _ prosecu-\ ted because they were ‘<0und at­ tending a. ball game' without pos­ sessing the necessary tax -ticket.” They were 'brought before Magis­ trate F. S'. Ebbs.in'the Oshawa po­ lice court and pleaded guilty to the offence, whereupon . the magistrate issued a warning that the • new law inust be obeyed, and then remanded the . boys for sentenceV^pointing out that the repetition of the infraction would hringvn substantial fine. * . ''Another proof of the government’s intention to vigorously, enforce these arbitrary rules is the>fa6t that at IngersoL Manager D.43tapl.es of the Ideal baseball team was warned by an • ‘ \ „ ...park must bo able to show a t'ax , But hark. What was. that? I slip­ ped down the bank to the water’s edge hoping to be unobserved. Foot-, steps approached along the crest of tfie^daTrf.’Could it be the doctor? No, he would have come, from the oppos­ ite direction. The "twilight had deep­ ened, darkhess had almost set in, the old bull frog still droned,.‘More rum, More rum!’ The. figure of a slight man loomed up above me. A pebble, plumped into the water, iny heart leaped into my mouth! The. man stopped, reached down and touched, me On the shoul­ der as if sensing my plight, saying gently, fWhat’s .’wrong sonny?” I scrambled up the bank. He.saw the bloody” hrt'ndkto.hief. “I* see,” he saidjgven more gently. “I--thought'SOrL-heardrthe-shiot—Here- let me have a look at it. I’ll fix it UP-” ' , -< nanwi-r We sat there together ^dn the bulk- Harrisfon 18 - 21 18 inspector everyone in the k must bo ante to show a t'ax Stub, failing which the baseball offi­ cial would bo liable, in this case as an oihner orft licensee, to a minimum fine b£ $20aftd',.the..rtogljgont.^i?c- tafrtrs-i^puld be phosecJuto'd -'as 'well. —The. Peterborough Examine^. Durham - ----- ----------------Sept. ””12, 13 Fergus ............... .Sept. 1'3, 14 Milverton ..........4................—.-.Sept. 12, 13. Lo.ndop ........................ .......JSept. 9-14 __ New Hamburg ’------—Sept. 13, 14. J . Orangeville -----------Sept. 10, 11 Atwood- J-..:.;.......... Sept. 204 .21 Chesley .............,/L,__ _—.'Sept. 17, Clifford ........,. 1_____...—Sept. 20, -Exeter ..............u........—2---Sept. 16, Goderich -----;............. Sept. 17, Kincardine Seot. 1.9, 20 Listowel .................... ....Sept. 18, 19 Mildmay ........____......__-Sept. 18,19 Mount Forest ...................Sept. 18, ,19 ' • Seaforth ____ ...„.....„.Sept. 19, 2C Shelburne _________..........Sept. 17, 18 " Stratford ............ Sept. 16-18. '" BFilsseTsT^ ' ! -Drayton Hanover ... head with the gentle murmur of the LUCKNOW dripping water -beneath us] fahile he Mitcb'ell bandaged up the wound. . . - - ■. Pais]ey J* . “Mean.old skunk, isn’t, he,’1’ the Arthur 22Z kindly miller said understanding-ly. Qorrie “But don’t* try it again. It isn’t Palmerston ■ worth it. When you. want grapes Teeswateb come into, my vineyard and help :port ” yourself. I’ve plenty for all the boys Marv.s- in’town.” ' * . ' '—• ’ The grayhaired gentleman ■ who long since has passed away to his reward gave 'my shoulder an Encour­ aging pat and disappeared into, the bight. Though a ■ continent separates' nre from the 'spot I h^ve never for­ gotten his kindness. On more.. than one occasion I took advantage of ,h*s offer. •’.While as boys we dispised the debtor—and—were-- usually- unffair—jn- our treatment of him, we all loved the gray bearded old miller who lived adjoinirtg and who alwa'ys had a smile and word of encouragement. Those who lived in Luckno-w in the early, days will know exactly who I mean., • ' Heavy Loss ’. , ’ . An estimated ibss. Of $50.00,..,.was. suffered" by GeOrge -Hodges, con. 4, West Wawanosh, by the death of a 3-yoar-old mare, as well as thirty half-grown hogs, which developed some disease an$ died also. Received Appointment / ° Mr.. Norman -Geddes—has-been —ap­ pointed Inspector of-the Public. Wel­ fare ppphrtment by the -Provincial GuvErhffiVfft counties.—Wingham 4? ’ ’ R ' Wingham .... . - -•'7 I 26 27 27 25 •MANY CLERGYMEN''HAVE ' COME FROM BERVIE DISTRICT Mr. Frapk Colwell beljeves that Bervie and district has set a record f in the number of clergymen born and ■rai^ed“~irr^tiTe ^mmuhrty/^Takiirg in—” about art eight-mile radius, from fijemory, Mr. Colwell listed 18 cler­ gymen^ as he remembers them and . their affiliations with the ' churches o’f the community in their younger days: "Rev, Irwin Glass, Methodist; Rev. . Alfred Bowers, Methodist;-Rev. Benjamin Cuyler, . Methodist;.. Rev. James Anderson, Methodist; Can. W. D. Collins,z|Anglican; Rev. Benson' Cox, Anglican; Rev. James Sayer, Methodist; Rev. Clare F. LOgan, Methodist; the late Archbishop- I. O. . Stringer,'Anglican; Rev. Jairhes Fer- ' riCr, Anglican; Rev. Thomas Colwell, Methodist; Rev. Thomas .Whalen,' Anglican; Rev. John Millar, Presby­ terian; Rey,. Ferguson Miliar, Presby­ terian; Rev. Robert Hildred, Metho-- ■ ' -disfr;-. Rpv. J.” Rotiistonj” Metho'disfT" Rev, ’'John Sftewart, .Presbyterian , and Rev. Duncan Guest, Methodist. tv These have gone forward, to allfor Hur n and Perth parfs of»-the country ahd.to some of Advance- Tinies, the foremost pulpits. _ Y . "r / /' ' " ■1 ■4