HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-12-22, Page 5Dion BEe
11Jelf NTI14111.0
-,+* PAG1.• PIlt '
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of hundreds:. of
for the convenience•.
Choppr � u is continuing his
•
al a
A visit to the Store. will be appreciated
resses.
5 and ;tt
with
Coag
Sandu
YY shxng All "Q ur friends and HCustofictis.a.
Merry Ghristmas 62 aPros.perous,New .Year
44.4tatatt4ei.t*
EliNDAY' SCHOOL 'STUDENTS .
r ESENT ,CHRISTMAS. CONCERT
•
$►fide, • Feature Interesting "Program.
—Children Receive' Candy
The school rom of ' the United,
Church was , comfortably filled on
Friday -evening, ' when an enjoyable
-program by the Sunday Sehpol pupils.
was ' presented. Appropriate 'Christ-
Inas decorations, ,electrically lighted
added to the spirit of the .occasion.
Mx: Wm. Murdie .occupied' the chair
and Mrs:- Ostrantler's • class;,. recita-
tions Button,-,
Boris by Reed Me
Kith and May Webster -and a panto-
nine by, Audrey Horne, Audrey. Henn
derson, Eunice'.' Newton, Jean Mc-
Millan, Isobel. Hamilton, 'Margaret
Ritchie . and •'Donalda. 'Thopapsem,
throughout the eiYactieg. of which
Florence ;Hodgins contributed a vocal
,solo. The lecture oh tt%e slides "The
Other Wise Man" was .taken by Mr.
gordon Johnston. Two selections . by
the orchestra added to the entertain -
While 'ti, e'following program was pre- menta. At the• conclusion the •children
rented •Choruses by the Infant classwere treated to candy.
a
•
•
•
Nothing gives grease
value than voila' tele-
phone ', is costs so
little and is worth. so
much.
ch. r
"Dad will be at
the store now"
Dad had left for'Northanpton en hour
or so before with quite le list of the
family's requirements.
When Peg, suddenly.recalling• the gknit-
venin -..
tin 'party
the Brown'sthat e
.-
realized she was short six balls of wool
Quickly she reached for did telephone.
"116'11 Ife at the store noty and
isn't, Mr. Coyle will have• it ready for
n
incidept,typical' of the value of your
telephone in the daily routine or in.1 ig
or little emergentiies. It smooths life's
�.
path at trifling Cost. YOU SOD your
telephone. :
• .r
ST. PETER'S ANGLICAN
CRRISTMAS TREE'. SOCIAL.
WAS; HUGE .SUCCESS
C IURC H NOTES
The 'Young People's Society of the
I./fitted Church is laying plans to:bold
a skating) darty ,in die rink next
Wednesday evening. Refresent
will be serve► at the Church aft
Presbyterian Guild
Theregular meeting of the Young
People's Guild" was held on Monday
evening ;the Program committee
ing 'c'harge: ,.After . the opening exer=
cines Arlene' Jewitt ' read' . the Scrip-
ture• lesson ,arid Rev Colqulioun• led
in. .prayer. Phis was followed with a
reading by 'Mre.. Sherrill"-and'a' violin
solo by .Bobby MacKenzie.: The topic.
for the evening •was takeit.'by Rev.,
Mr. Burgess of South Kinloss "Sprea
ding .tlie "True 4:hristinak ° Spirit,'•,
after which.'Mis Finney contributedi
a piano instrumental, „A, number was'
given by the mixed 'quartette, . Mr.
an] Mr_ ra„_,_J grace— A..,itchisonr..and-M=r
arid. Mrs. C. 11. MacDonald. Tha,
nneeting closed ,by repeating. the
Mizpah benediction. ',The meeting
next, week.. will• be held on Tuesday
evening. •the : Social committee' will
have' charge of this meeting
Presbyterian W, 'M.. S.
The annual meeting was - heldon
the 7th list. Mrs. Ewen •MCKenzje
presided: The reports of 'the different•
departments were read and the . fol-
,lowing' officers were ' elected for the
year 1933 Hon. Pres., Mrs. Ewen
McKenzie, Hen. \lice -Pres:;. Miss M
Murray; President,Mrs. C. H. Mac-
Donald; ,1st 'Vice -Pres , Mrs. B. 'Ches-
nut; ,2nd Vice -Pres., ;Mrs. E.• B. Bal-
four; 3rd Vice Pres., Mrs. Jas • ISxnith;
Sec'y.,' Mrs. A ,P. Stewart, Treasur,
er, Mrs.• J. A. Geddes; Pin. •Sec'y,
Mrs.' . J. W. Henderson;' Herne -Help -
errs ' Sec'y., Mrs' R. V. MacKenzie;..
Glad Tiding's Sec'y., Mrs.. A.' Pater-
son; ..'Welcome and .Welfare 'Sec'y„
Mrs. H. Mullin and Mrs. W. Fidler;
Literature' Sec'y-, Mrs. IL Aitchison;
Supply. Sec'y., Mrs: W. , J Spindler;
.Sick Cam., ,Mrs. D. McLeod and •Mrs•
Agnew;-Press-,..Sec_y ,_Mrs_ A.Z
Stewart; Program Com., • MrS. Vlt.
Huston;; Life Membership and Ex-
cense-•Sec'y., Mrs..;Chesnut; Pianist,
Mrs. H. Jewett;. Auditor, :Mrs: 'H,
The 'Orange.' Lodge ;room rang.
with gay. 'laughter and merriment
when the children `of St Peter's
day School,their parents .arid.friends
gathered for their annual Christmas:,
Tree and social•, on Monday . evening
last: The social was scheduled to
cobiinence it 7:30 P.M., but long •be!
for that the little folk were gathering
arid `as they entered the hall, : the.
brightly' lighted tree only seemed to
refect•:the bright 'light of anticipa-
tion seen in• every eye Nor were they
disappointed. _ f
With nearly one hundred children.,
present and under the very .capable
leadership of the Sunday '-School
'Superintendent, -Mrs. Hassall who was
:the very efficient chairriaan of the pro-
ceedings, who is there that cannot
imagine . the : excitement and: pleasure
the program of games afforded the,
children.' Many of the a8uls who
were present no doubt longed sincere-.
ly for the return of childhood.. once
more. At various ►'intervals while the
obildren .rested ''a program. by 'the
children was 'given. It included reci;
tations by Georgina °Geoghegan, -Ei-
leen Geoghegan, Sam McQuillin, Car-
men . McQuillin, Richard ' . Turner,
Margaret 'Salkeld, .Margaret Connell,
Elliott Purvis; duets by Alfreda
and .Esther Mortis; Winnie and•'Mar-
garet Thompson; Esther Mortis and
Sam McQuillin; • piano instrumental
by Anne .Parker; mouth organ selec•
tion by Donald. Stimson; recitations
by Joan Parker and Margaret Salk-
eld; the Highland. Fling by Margaret
Connell; and a solo by little Mary
Lou Connell, which delighted -..the en•
tire siidience. -
Following the program, all were
delighted to hear a telegram from
Santa . Maus announcing ' his arrival
and with "expectant , delight all eyes •
watchthe.. door and soon they- were
rewarded for Santa appeared carry-
ing a huge bag of the things Ilial,
delight the children. Santo. • at . once
set to work and with George Hassall,
Winnie Nixon, ' Maude and Kathleen
Mortis as assistants, • began distri-
buting 'present front . the tree. Not
one child was forgotten and .as ore
sa'w the expressions of surprise and
delight on the faces of each• child al!
were glad and thankful that through
t err generosity and the untiring work
f Mrs. Hassall that it had been dobe
Following Santa's leave tatting, a -
bountiful lunch was served to all and
with a'few words spoken by the rec-
tor, Rev. J._ •Geogliegan,in appr'eciti- •
tion of the work done by the super-
intend ent
uper-intendent and. for the generosity • of
the members of the parish for their
donations which aided in making the
evening a real success, and follow'ed.
ay the National Anthem', a pleasant
evening was 'brought to close,
NEW Ar
.INfOR1 ATION'
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FOR. tHE '4JSY RME,
(Furnished by the Ontario Departtnent of Agriculture)
Weekly Crop Report
Peel County reports that oaf+ing to
the 1pw pork and beef, prices, farmers
are killing their own meat supplies,
in fact dressed hogs are being sold
by• farmers. to householders in Toron-
to and Brampton: • Farmers are also
ourning more of their own wood than
'ever before . and "woodlotsare: being.
;leaned •up and all mature trees
taken out,_ Wentworth County reports
that in spite- of the lowest hog prices,
-1n. history, farmers are paying. more°
attention than :ever to, quality: Dur=
s'ngt October•, 40 ,per. cent o,S the, hogs
cnarketed.:through Wentworth, pack
Mg plants graded Select Bacon and'.
54•,per .cent. bacon -
•
Pointers On Hog Feeding ,
riving at all Uunited Kingdom ports
and that the provincial markets are
filled up with apples, as very few
.have Moved into ,,consumption. There
is also a lack of demand on the. Con=
tinent,• resulting it} heavy supplies
coming to the United" Kingdom. Box .
ed apples are arriving in exception-
ally ,largequantities, especially from
British;' Columbia, ..an.d_..auction prices r.
are low.... The; purchasing power` in
Great Britain • has been considerably:
reduced as .compared with . last year
,anir what was considered- a° small'
quantity of 'apples two or three years
ago is aiow, •a large quantity The
result is that, shippers are,il'ot likely
o receive • fancy prices for apple .
From ,now on, unless the rate of crit
change.. shows some -improvement.
The following points are recomren-
ere: s ou d -`be a • good demand for
lied as Grind allab a in. Figs grinding is aokirrg apples after the-New'1€ear.
recemieended especially for • young
•pigs •
Soak. meal mixture between .meals;
do net use too inuch ; waster but feed
as a relatively • thick slop.' • .1
While, there :;are, many different
malteds of feeding hogs, the ,use, of
a good -tight trough. is safe and re-
duces `wastage: • • .
Fresh, • clean water should -be pro_
vided ,betweenMeals.
Pigs should be fed-. three times,
daily for at least one. to two weeks
after weaning; two feeds daily will
then he sufficient
Growing pigs are very fond of and'
can make excellent use of `.green. feed-
For
eed'For winter .feedings pigs relish s
little fibrous matter to chew and they.
need it regularly. Give the second
.cut of clover or ' alfalfa or any well=
4ured grass or cereal •crop . that has.
been cut 'green: ' •
The desirable effects Of feeding s.
little..mangels daily are. too Well
known .for further comment. The iii-•
•portant thing is to see that all pigs.
• ,re-xoept_tlie. very yon'ng,_.get some: fern,
' •'Mrs. H. Aitchison Isang a solo. A
lieai!ty ' vote- • of apipr-eciation-, • .and..
thanks was tendered; to Mrs. ' Ewen
McKenzie, for acting as president the
latter' half of the year. • The meeting
closed by repeating "The • Lord's
Prayer" in unison. -
Presbyterian Y. W .A.
The annual--rne-eting-of--the--Y:W:A-
Was held at the Mane' on The rsday
evening The meeting ' opened using
hymn 291 and- prayer by Miss"Hen
derson. The Scripture lesson was
read responsively. from, John's Gospel
:hapter 13. Minutes were read and
.adopted and the roll 'called. The an-
AnualepaiLfor_1531 was read And
"adopted, Reports for the year were
given by the secretary, the treasurer
and the convener of • the bale coni-
inittee, followed by the election of
officers for the ,year 1933 as follows:
Hon.,Pres., Mrs. C.11. MacDonald;
Pres., Miss Dolly Henderson; 1st
Vice -Pres., Mrs. Harry Anderson; 2nd
Vice -Pres., Miss 'E. 'McGill; . Sec.,
Miss May Davison; Treas., Miss Fern
Reid; Lookout Com.,' Mrs. Archie
Paterson, convener; Supply Com.,
'Mrs. Elmer. Johnston and Mrs. Fras-
er' Paterson; • Program Com., .Mrs.,
McCall, Mrs. -1I. Anderson, Miss
Elizabeth Henderson; Organist, Mrs,
Harold Jewitt; Auditors, ' Misses,
Elizabeth -Henderson and Greta Cam-
pbell; Press Sec'y., Mrs. henry Gar-
ter. The meeting closed with hymn.
174, and 4 all repeated the, ' Lord Y
Prayer's• A social time followed with
Mrs. 74IcDonald serving lunch.
Of vegetable'.m.atter regularly.
Make your '.feeding count with 'a
balanced ration. Where milk. in some
form is not. a 'ailable, feed tankage as
a'protein supplement.
O. A. C. Rhodes- Scholar
For the first time in the history of
the institution, a Rhodes Scholarship
has come . to a student of Ontario
Agricultural College. The winner is
William.. J. Garnett, B.S.A., a grad-
uate of . the class of 1932. Regarded
as the first prize among all honors
-bestowed- on .--students,-a____R_hodes
Scholarship' is of the annual' value of
400•• pounds and calls for residence
Mr. Fulton stresses the need of care:
in narking correct sizes on barrels
and the desirability .of a -.uniform
and attractive "face" to sell the pack.
Quality Dings Price
"In spite of the usual heavy
,ember marketings, . at the 'union
Stock' Yards, choice cattle are still
'cringing a favorable price margin,"' ".
-,sominented Garnet fh Duncan,.' live
stock investigator, Ontario.: Marketing
Board.'
"This 'should serve as -a reminder
to producers that quality ;is a;' very.
definite factor ie any orderly scheme.
of marketing. Forced' liquidation for
tax payment;",is. one reason for: ..the
market being 'ilodded with stock of
-both •choice and indifferent • quality,
at certain periods of :the, year: If
this is so, I'would' say that a remedy,•;;'
might .be effected . by 'means of co-
:operation, between . the producer- Band
his local municipal' •authorities."', r ,
Grain Show', Winners • ;
Complete records now show that
Ontario fainters made . a 'remarkable
c
Mr.
noon:to D
and Mrs. Robt.
were recent visitors at
Barrs. ,
Mrs. Rachel Culbert, Eva and
Lorne spent Saturday evening at Mr.
MacDonald
Mr. John
Wm• tadie's.
record at the IrTternational Hay and
Grain Show at Chicago. The total -
number. of entries from Ontario was
1.7.2 apd the total number of prizes -
won, ,108, including three champion.
ships and six first prizes. •
The- Department 'offered Special.
Prizes .of $50 to each Ontario exhibi-
tor winning a first prize at the In-
ternational Grain and Hay Show.
'These specials were won by. six On-
tario exhibitors, including Mrs..Mary
E. Maycock, lst in•Navy Field Beans
,J. H. Lampman1st ,ii Field Beans,
A.O.V.,• R. S: Lee, 1st in Small Yel-
low Field Peas; Robert J: Shaw, 1st
in Alfalfa ;Seed; G.. Gordon ,,Finlay,
et -OStford .0 wersity for -two -years:, int in- Y-ellow_or:Greenish Soy Beans;
Among,the ;qualities considered in the
award, scholarship, 'athletic tability
and leadership among fellow) students.
William Garnett was born. in England
Mr. arid. Mrs. Ernest Ackert were
Sunday visitors at Mr. Harvey Ack-
era's.
• Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Elliott spent
Sunday at , Mr. Wes.. Whytock's,
Teeswater.
Mr. Graham Pinkney spent the
week end at Mr. Wm. Eadie's..
Miss Doris Eadie ,and Mr. Graham
Pinkney spent Sunday at Mr. Thos'.
H Harrig'. .
The next 'meeting of •, the H. W. I.
willbe held at Mrs. Win: Thompsetes
loth Con., ori Thursday, Jan: 5th.
. Mir. Thos. Rdbb of•.:ihntberley is
Hugh Jeffr ,''Whitby, lst is Soy
Beans, A.Q.
Special prizes of $15 were' offered
by the. Ontario Department 'of • Agri -
in 19D9' and cavae to Canada' with his, culture to the Ontario -exhibitor stan-,'
parents in 1926: He studied it -6A Ce
attending sessions in the winters and
engaging iii farm 'occupations in the
snrnniers.,' He was -prominent in Col-
lege athletics, literary work, debating
and dramatics. Tie was editor of the .and. Late Oats classes providing such
O.A.C. Review for two years'. and in exhibitors did not win a first. prize.
1929 won the Governor -General's Sil- These special', go to:
_.__ Ha ersville iOth.
ve> Nfedal for 'genital :iirofrciency: He• -_...C._, G...Bouse,__
is now following post -graduate work
and is investigating with vegetables
crops in the greenhouses He is -class=
edas one of the outstanding men to
graduate from' the College. -
•
British Apple Market
Andrew Fulton, overseas fruit re-
presentative.; reports that prices , of
.apples . in the British markets are
likelyi
to° continue at their' present
level until the -New Year. These prices
range from 21 to 25 shillings for No.
1 quality red' apples. ' He predict,
that if increased. prices are , to be
obtained this season at ail, it will be
for. shipments arriving during Jan-
uary, February and . March. This is
due to .the heavy supplies of both
barrels and boxes that have been ar-
rile fiig1i t iii the Alfalf -AMke,
Six -rowed Barley; Red" Clover, ' Soy
Beans, Navy Field Beans, Large Yet- '
low Field Peas, • Small Yellow Field
Peas, O.A.C. Field Peas, Early Oats
spending a few' . days at Mr. Richard
g11gtt'st
•
•
prize in Alsike seed.
D. L. Scott, City View, 5th prize
-in Six -rowed- -Barley:_ - .
Euclid Farley, Navan, • 17th prize
in Red Clover.
H. L. • Goltz, liracebridg'e, 4th prize
in Large Yellow Field Peas.
A. E. Browning, Oxdfift; 3rd prize
in O.A.C. Field Peas
J. J. Gordon Hodgins, Carp, 9th.
prize in .Early Oats.
Andrew Schmidt, ,Mildmay, 21st
prize in Late Oats :
The Canadian Shredded Wheat
Company of Niagara Falls offered
a Special• Prize of $25 to the highest
Ontario exhibitor in the White Win-
ter Wheat Class. This special was • ,
won by Walter. Nagel; .Fisherville,.
who stood tlth in the class.
,KINLOU1GH
Mr. and Mrs:
M: McLean and
spent ' Thursday
Mr. and Mrs.
family. Were Sunday visitors at Thos.
Hockley's.
Mrs. Gerald McEver, Betty • and
Dorothy were (week -end visitors at
Jas. Hodgkinson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gillespie spent
Sunday at his,. Hodgins.
kiss ',Mary Graham is visiting
With .her .parents here. •
Services' in, the Anglican Church :lienees,
nog f n
•
t Sunday, Det•einber 25th," will •A m ti ed on Saturday a t<• ; `t
continence at 1d.30 i ":'teatl4,of 11.00 and the sual'after show the coiiclu3-' '�•
ing. evening, were added Attractions", •
....
•
Bert McLean, Mrs.
Wilbert .flodgkinson
in London.
Win Jackson and
pou4LAS PLAYERS
WERE BACK, AGAIN
pairing filled a',profitable three=
nights' engagemen'tl here a ntontl ago
the Douglas Players rettirired' last .
week and presented plays ,on Thurs-
day, Friday and ' Saturday • g+
udder the ` auspices of ;• the Women's
Institute. Tilir •three p;esentatiens
on this occasion wre. "Laff That Off"
"The 'Power of the° Cross" , and "The
Lure of the City," each of which con=
tained their usual entertaining • fen;'
tures, ltht were played to small au-
.
u-