HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1938-05-05, Page 5•
•yceum
• WINIGHAM.
Show Starts at 8 P. M.' Except Saturday•
Saturday Night, Two Shows 7.45 and 9.45 P. M.
furs ,
r.11,, Sat.,.
SPECIAL
a
TH1 SEREFNS BIG CIW IN 1HE YEARS BIG PICTURE' '!
WAIT Till YOU SEE THEM TOGETHER'
in the amazing adaptation of the play
Ty Edna Ferber and George S Kaulman
LMneted rGREGORY LA' CAVA. Produced 6y PANDRO-S.'8El_
OP "Me dhoti.(' end Anther* VillIi
• AI,�•S.O _,..:"MUSICAL ICOMEDT.'! MICKEY_ MOUSE1CARTOON
•
"NEWS„• R
ADMISSION_ADULT 3 c5 CHILDREN 20e,
W'ed., May 9-1
Luise Rainer and 'Spencer Tracy
WO PP' FI u l l M'3'• FINEST STARS •INA •THRILLING DRAMA
►Imo t-."CIIARLEY •(MASE'+"COMEDY" ".COLORED CARTOON"
•
COURfIES'CORNER S
Miss Gertrude Raynard of Para
mount .returned 'Wore after ' visiting,
with : her, graudpsents;: Mr. and Mrs:
James' Dremian. ' •
Mr. and Airs: _ Omens •
. and :. babe. ,
Mra. Elmer °ThIliP.. and • Beth visited'
Saturday anootar with Mr and
Mis::'David'3 ttte '
Mia., and .Mrs Jake .' Cousins of
Goderich visited =`with Mr, George
.Drennan,
Mrs. EI ` `Sherwood visited
. With her s ' `'`': Mr. Alf.'Sherwood; and
Mee.. Sherek cod last *alt.,. ^
Miss 7dae. Farrislt.; int assist
Ing .:Mr and : Mrs. ,:Prank MacLennan
of Lochalsh
,Mr.' Lorne .Farrish made a''business
'trip • to Ingeaoll-on Monday.
it ,•
ZION
Mies Jean 'Campbell of' Westfield is
visiting at present with her aunt, Mrs.
Richard Gardner and Mri; Gardner:::
' Mr Alfrerd l-ndrew-of ' North Bay
spent, Sunday, with ;l friends ' here and
left ,Monday. for Fergus to attend the
-:'Beauty • Convention" lbeing,,,held ,'this
week in. that city. ,
Mrs. Issae::Andrew visited recently
with Mrs.. Frank . McCharles,; ''Loch
aleh.::
Mrs.. Fred . spent . rt of'
.Anderson Pg..
laot week with friends in':Crediton and
London. -
' Mr. and "Mrs W., G. Reed and d ,Miss
Eunice; visited with Mr. and Mrs; W.
T. Gardener on Sunday' afternoon. -
Messrs .Alex' Hackett and Jack
Irwin 'have 'been doing cultivating, in.
this vfciidty with' new tractors.
U
CREW
M.and 3[ Currand
. r Ilia. jack
an
. children spent Sunday with 'Mr and
Mia. Herb :;Curran, Mafeking
' :Mr. Campbell of. -Donnybrook► vis-.
li
ited friends; .here, on Sunday:, .
• Mr. and 'Mrs. Matt." Shackleton,
•visited with Mr. 'and' Mrs.: Jesse . Gray,
Goderich, recently:
Mr;• Bill French renewed old ,ae-
gam: tances. here ,on; ,Sunday.. `
Mr. Jack' and Miss Agnes•: Mallock
- were in •.Brantford' on Saturday at-
,tendhigr the funeral : of their sister,
Margaret, , •whose : body, was 'brought
:to Brantford,. from 'Los, Angeles.,
Mis. Bert Treleaven, ;Beatrice ;and
Gwendolyn, visited 'Mr. : and ' Mrd
•.:Herb. Stothein; on -.Friday.'
Mr., 'Bill Watt returned home after
•, spendjing sonnetimo et•,'Sunridge.:.
Mrs. WilfrMrs, Men -
Rd Drennan,
a erwood
and
M.S.
Hort
wTr en attended the W• M. 'S. •
- Pres, meeting, at Exeter :on.
Tuesday. •Mr.Wilfred
Drennan .also
attended the,�.Minietes—
rbPresliyter-
. '•nal, • which was held. at • 4 -Mpg gt.
•Church Exeter en Tueeday.
4n
E,LEN:S"
. The meeting ~: oil the,.. Girls!' `Hand'i-
craft Club was held pn. Thursday ev-
ening at the 'htime. ' the'. presid'ent,.'
Vera Taylor The.• oil call was re
sponded'to by "Simple 'Pattern Alter-
rations" 'and . plans' were : completed;:
fpr their ; social' evening. Mrs; Webb,':
demonstrated the cutting of `a- dress
At theConelusion, lunch was served;.
the hostesses being `Mildred McQuil
and .Eupheinia• Rintoul
;The regular meeting 4:0101k: U.
.was help on Sunday, evening. with the`
vice-president,, Wallace Miller; in 'the
chair Mr; E W. Mice read the scrip:
"tore lesson and` Grace Weatherhead'
the christien :.character' on. ""John:
Cennick". 'The topic "The' Value of a
Smile"; ;•was taken by; `Dick Weather-
-head C�lyler--Ramage=favored----with-
musical number and.: Stanley Todd
led the:;diseussion. Rev. 4.; *.'.Wright
presented. ,certificates to the following.
who had taken the courses at.,Nile last
fall under the Christian Leadership
Education: .I'Mra. ' E W Rice; _ Yssra
Taylor; `Isobel ':•Miller :and .Stanley
Todd, • Others awarded.,, them ' . were,
Dorothy Miller, Jean Tom and Lau_
rine° Miller
Mrs• W. I Miller returned on Mon-
.day from Toronto,, where Dorothy' is
Making , favorable recovery after an
operation performed in the • Western
Hospital 'last 'Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thom of Auburn`
were recent guests of: Mr. and. Mrs.
E.J.Thom,
'Miss Mildred:' McQuillin, 'Mrs. Mc-
Kenzie' Webb acid Mrs. Wallace -Mil-
ler, attenaded''a -meeting;of'the. execu-
tive'.'. of the. District,' Womens' Insti-
tute held- at-Blyth�atu-the-home of
Mrs' Oster, the ;district. president.
'This week's meeting 'Of the Girls'
:Handicraft Club' was -held at the
,h.
ome of Vera- Ta for -• on�--Mon a
Y d Y
night, with Seven girls' present .Tile
roll call was responded to by "A' de-•
.feet in my posture' and hew* to• cor-
rect it";,: The girls worked , on. their
dresses nd at the conclusion :lunch
was served by, the hostesses;•'Sadie
MacCharles" and. Annie: Watson., ''
• A•, very successful social under aut.;
picas' of', Girls''. Handicraft ,,Club :was
held in the Conmunity Hall on Tees -
day evening, when• the•, program and
music for' the, dance' was provided 'by
the Jolly Tiriie Literary Society , •of
East 'WO/Mies-h. Miss -Vera. Taylor,
the 'president of the Club, was In the'
chair for the program, which consist-
dofso'lo - musico
e .s musical num>gers; tap den
cin. • readin "s. arid. a humorous' an-:
g, g P
tonninie..
The• manylad' 'from Vila - -
ies m t s cdm
munit a t e
whd tend Mrs.. Aitken
Y,
den s
Cooking School,'sponsored •by. the W,
A. of'the Lucknow'United Church on
Tuesday,,'wer delighted .. with . • e ,delig ted , the of
ternoon:-- W.
one e • day.
last week. MISS ass :Merle Wil.
on, R,N. spent A ,few: days there.
The .Y. P, S. of the Presbyterian
hurch . were, invited and had • • their
monthly social evening at. the home
f Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Simpson at
Laingside. 'A pleasant evening` was en-
oyed by 'all.. "
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan ICennedy of
Wingham spent part of Sunday with
Is mother, Mrs. David Kennedy.
s
W HI'T£.CHURCH d{
'i4 e
Rev. • Mr.. McGill y ryt at Aslit elder
Presbyterian churcb, preached here o
on lundsty,,, while , Rev, J. Pollock
preached ;',Ret. ' Mr McGillivary'g j
church vsalnt.
A". little 'baby boy arrived at the
'io tae 'e of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt's h
„ .
44,
The Week hi Parliament,
r, By
v1T i R.. TOMLINSON, M. P.
The ;atmosphere of the Housewhich
met today after :a •recess of 17 days'
was ;=inclined to be,: peaceful,,
like the.
beautiful : spring weather.. A` number
'oi the:Membershave not Yet return-
ed, and ,the 'discussion. was a bit list,
less, .being >i ostly Qn the'.subject
byr-,elections.- We' -lave .little ;idea • ho
long this, second lap of ,Ythe ;Session
be, but a•'survey of the a setae
and',potentiai•program 'gives one th
impression • that • it Will. not be brief
Some' criticism • has • been voiced' in
the-Press-of-the-°:slow.tempo of pro
'gress, • but', oh, looking' ever • the: im-
portantTlegislation: already -passed
and;: the' spadework put in for even
more important aegisiation to tome,,,I
think -it is' not justified: In a previous
letter' I {mentioned ',to you some of the
important measures: •ptit .:through the.
House,• and' am going tp•, repeat them
:again for your `. information. They
include. •Amendments to the Donrin-
ion Franchise Act.;.'Amendments• to
the; Civil' Service'' ;Act; :.Amendments
to the ..Copyright 'Act;, " Telephone:
Tolls;: Power ;Export Act'; Canada
Shipping Act, Opium and Narcotic
gs Act anssia
Canada Air tins to ct, Binder, Twine
and Weight' df' Bushel Act;' Soldier
Settlement, • .Act; ' War Veterans' Al-
lowance Act; Penitentiary .'Act;: Can-
ada ` Evidence Act; • Assistance'.: to
Prairie Pr. ,. inces "for Seed Act,'°;not
i Y.
to 'mention�� ozens of lesser measures
which nevertheless: take tune to'dis-
cuss and alter before ,, tie jt are ien
tered `on the Statute books:
Tuesday Corral _ t rhble •interest= is
evinced .today rn sLlt"}creases in-
+comes •arid'thn',, on,tea >rr�the
o
w-
I
e
• Poor posture . is • ofte'n the,,' result of
ill fitted shoes. Feet• i vary in size;;
shape. and 'position.. That is • vlhy, care
should be'takento fit the'shoe to' the'
foot . rather than to attempb• to, mould'
'the foot to the; ';shoe.
r i• .:;Good posture ;promotes good: health.
a� use 31lldwee foci, the o'>v ate, -.a
° e ° o 9 yl� o unction : in them norma-
position,' whereas . poor:. posture Mak:.
constrict and limit -:action while' press='
•ing organs out;•of their normal place
in. the ,body.
Good , Posture,. ie 'a personal asset in
that it `gives to the person a : sense, of
well-being and .,connfort;�and a certain
desired , assurance. Good posture .will
not solve the •health problems of the
world, but it will `help tea prevent sothe:
of the ills which. afflict. mankind.: •.:;
•
'Healthy muscles, well built 'from
'proper "food and:; kopt ;strong .through.
exercise are essent;al tohold the body
in ood `o
g p sitron; Wesk;musiclQs• cadse.
Slouching' shoulders and prof ceding
abdoinens,. with: :narrow. chests:,
ilk HEALTH agavic OI"
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL'
ASSOCIATION' AND Llkg
Insul1ANCE•COMPANIES -
N CANADA .
• POSTURE
The upright ,position has many ad'-
vantages' but; •unfortunately, •there
are persons who, fo one reason or
another, have "developed such pLior
'posture as 'to be• handicapped in life.
TO , a,. considerable extent,' .good
posture reflects, good health, and when
conditions are:su•ch .res to interfere
with , geed posture, it, is no exagger-
ation to say that" such conditions are-
likely unhealthy.. • . .
The'. child', who 'spends many :hours
each day at a school dealr�, which is too.
Tow for :him' and,' which.thus forces
hin'to slouch down to use 'his desk is
likely :to- have:' stooped'• shoulders:
might ;:say ;that ;while -=this sit
•uation,.can be. -dealt with ;by having at
least .two or three sires of deskci,
no.case should the schoolchild. be kept
sitting' for long periods. Long periods
of: sitting lead ,to a Weariness %which
is expressed in, droopirig • shoulders.. •
The posture of woznen•has improved
since they have. given up the garments,
which were used to constrict. the 'fig.
ure :At 't he same time, women have
relieved, ,themselves of:the,burden of,
innurnerabie '. uperfLuo'us garnse�nts.
British -Budget•fVfeltki0yondering
what our ' , 'idget . will
The= Hl�u was' busy • with a' lot of
amending ;biilS w 4ch were pot 'thi^a
expeditiou°y ban* previously lien
discussed,..Tlnis obs: to show hover
fair the, charge • pfi `;useless.' delay'un
; has
been.`Thes'b.'ineasigiii�'had to be talk-
ed 'over and :each.,part of 'the country
has a different slant on Most aiat-
ters. It is quite a .problem. to so:`ad'
just legislation' as to snake' it. accep.
table to all ' parts of the .•Dominion.:,
14Ir. Sennett has .considerable crit-
icism of the nevi. bridge. at Niagara
Falls width the Ontario .Government
wishes--•to-•buil'd, and `again -•the- mea-
sure was ''talked ' out: which makes it
doubtful whet_
Whether: it- will, get through
after i all •••.
In Committee efforts were Made to
draw out President Hpngerford> in
regard; to railway unification -but he
was not to be ' drawn. ; . Mr.. Stev-
ens waxed. indignant on, the • subject
of favoured" nation ;treaties ;and want-
ed them done., away with.; B. C, • fish-,
eries were once' •more to the fore,
their doughty champion, , A. W..Neih
of Comox-Alberni, ventilating seam
;of'their grievances` and making: var.
nous ,suggestions . as • to `• methods
of •helping .them to a better liven-
hood -
•
• Inquiry as to when • the Budget.
was ''to be expected brought no- de-•
finite answer. It is -understood • that
,nothing .d e
,nothing finite ...can be done until_.
the Washington negotiations have
been completed
Wednesday -The main subject of
today'' discussion was the relief:Pro.
grain. II The magnitude of this is in-
dicated by"what it has already cost
the country. :The total 'outlay,. 'it is;
estimated, has been about. 800 million
dollars,' . • of 'which the Dominion's'
share has been' about;300;million.' The
balance has been ini;de' up by the pro-
vinces and' the 14iunicipalities.. The•
figures ;due for release show that. the
Pressure is becoming lighter. ''Of
course!' in springtime: -there is' always
•more' seasonal employment. Iii .1.933
there ere
26'7;803 meads of, fa • $lies
on relief' and last month's figures f •
r
theDominionshowed
sho ed onl
-178,
ff04�
quite an (improvement •but.still far
from'
satisfactary ca
n then feel
-
n how fortunate w are in• Bruce
when i ,h
1k:figures obtained from the
De artment Ilearn that `
only 4fi
;heads_:ofJamilies are_on:.-µrelief..::_in_
the county. Of Bourse,. I •realize that
if it Were ;not for our decent pride
and self-respect we too ,could be ask
nig' for help to a much 'greater" ex-
tent and "I could not help but feel
puffed up when the Minister gate.me
this information, We , ,May • not 'have
all we:Want, but we are•not going to
ask the other fellow to pay 'for us.
i wish: some of the cities•,would fol
low otir example.• In •nnany teats' it
is not' altogether. the high cost" of
WEDDING BELLS
HEWITT—MURRAY •
An interesting wedding was solemn
nzej, at Knox Presbyterian ' Church
Kincardine ;on Saturday,; April $6th,.
''at II a. m: when Irene •Deatrfce Mur,
ray; only daughter of Mr and Mrs..
George ,Murray of Kincardine Twp.,
s •_ United m Marriage .to. Mr.. Dean
A. Hewitt, ' son - of Mrs. Catherine
Hewitt of Kinloss. The Rev. S. M.
Scott officiated and the attendants
were Mr,, Jack' Hewitt • end. Miss,, Lau
;ref 'Mason, . . .. '
After :the ceremony about' thirty
of • the • i medaate • relatives of ; the
couple enjoyed a. dainty Luncheon at
the ;home of the bride's,, parents..
The happy couple then left. on • a
•
motor trip'to'Lansing,, Michigan;' arid'
other.points The:;. bride's. ,traveling• ••
outfit was a greyR'suit with accessor- "Would -you believe it? I told Willie •his boots, fso he.' went up thr
ies to match. On their return they will P at r><
eo go upstairs' two .at a time: to save' time: an a lit :his; trousere*. •
reside on the grodm s farm at Kinloss. d P "
•
Western ' Canada. Special . Bargain ,Excursions
FROM
FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA
GOING DAILY -. MAY 17 - 8 ' :1938: IHCI USL IE'
Return Limit; .45 days: .•
T
1fCKETS GOOD. IN• •,•
COACHES at fares approximately 1.143c per mile
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares 'approximately 1%c per.
.
STANDARD' SLEEPING- CARS at fares, approximately 1%c per ,
COST OF'ACCOMODATION` IN SLEEPING CARS' ADDITIONAL
BAGGAGE checked.. Stopovers at P.ortAi'hur, Armstrong,, Chicago
• ' and west
`Pickets,; Sleeping*.Car 'Reservations and ll' int
• .- , . • a . ormation •from any • .
Agent,ASK FOR 1 ANDBILL�.
C A N••AD
N A NA I:
living but `the'cost of high awing .:I'
think •buying on' time, had'' been the
•
curse.' of our,' age.
Mr-.--Mar'sh-of-Hamilton . thoughtLa,
great deal of good could,• be done in.
unemployment relief by stimulating
the building . trade lie', urged mea-
sures for the :absorption : of .youth
into industry • :04. in' that, at least,
he. has -our : unb sed `support. - The
problem ,is How •can it be done e
Mr. ' Stevens,' speaking:- for the
second,time this`week, has a sugges
`.tion to make about realty taxes. `He
proposed that ` the ' municipalities
.should. reduce the net taxes by about
25%, without jumping . assessments,
and that : they should • be compensated`
by'' an equal amount •.fromn the f ederil
treasury. • .I would ` call ;this ' robbing
Peter to' pay Paul: `
Thursday -Much of .the time .,:today
was :taken: up by a discussion ,of' the,
Federal ' 'Government's• :attitude to-..
wards :themountain of ' obligations; ,
taken over when the railroader were
incorporated .tufa the :yC.N.R: systetttt .
These obligations contribute‘,largely
to the present . deficits find 'constitute
what ,we, call' the railway. situation".
•Mo of•-
st them are; not ••question for;;
time but foreternity end, area mill
stone about our :' necks ` forevermore.'
One side argues' that -'these' '.loans: •
should :he called in and readjusted;,
•
•
Minister
1
1M;r
b
w
t
3
but'' on the•other hand "the argument.
is that to 'do so `would : be to violate
a contract and seriously affect the
credit' of the country.•In reply to this
Financo '' Minister Dunning " tol,d the
House 'he never - would ,break the pled-
ged• work of Canada no :matter' how
desirable a re adjustment• would .be.
Further discussion on • the Relief'
Bill followed'and that''etormy petrel,
Mr • Pouliot, 'went, to. some pains to:'
rake ;up the record of Hon ;H. H.
Stevenswh , h.
ns o , as accused - Parliament
of tacking leadership. Mr, Pouliot
showed` that during his: career. is a
Mthe, Reconstruction, leader
ind
a
done virtually
nothing' in
aidth
Y g o
unemployment situation From 1930'
b 1935 his contribution to 'this •ma or.
problem has been two short' speeches.
. Pouliot :inferred taunt -•Mr„:. StEv.
ens", was -•more than' interested' in the:,
Conservative leadership ; which • is to
be decided in 'two�#}onthe'
° Mr. • • C. B. Howard, Liberal mem
er far Sherbrooke, advocated a
housing plan in which' the Dominion
ould"co-operate with the municipal
ties: and finance the building. of IoW
cost houses for workers Darning "lie
ween p$1.8' and $30 dollars per weak,
he interest• charges 'being • about
%.
•
•
a,
4M4.44lti
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