The Lucknow Sentinel, 1951-02-01, Page 9•
••
•
•
DA7t, *BR1J t :1., .1951:
AN . ESSAY
(By 'L. H.S. Student)'
SHOES
AO sit in' the 'Union Station
waiting for my train,, •I decide
°nee '.again, . to pass •my • time in.
1a most interesting w•ay,judging
charaCter pa 1bY face but • by
shoes, for as i .say, I can, always
judge a man by his shoed.
Ah!.r:A neat foot, stylish, young
firm arch,, full of expectancy; of
yiiliat life :holds. in store... I' 'look
up, at the face, !and., as I •thought,.
it is. young' and eager, hers, is
a shoe that has, trod:the path of
his master for ,many 'weary' years:
arid;• his' shoe, a conservative black
oxford, although showing the
•signs of a; prolonged..life, • fs still',
respedtable. !hooking !up I see
th'e face of a tnannwho appears to
Ibe, lorig-suffering,; patient and ,has
learned to accept .life. Now comes.
a
loafer,.. Yes, they ..call this • shoe'
a loafer= -every step, flop,. ..flop.
I look up,behold a gum 'addict,
dull.of eye and loose of jaw; •Ah,
••'a little shoe, well _chosen; white
and trim: I. know: when I looked
. up .what• i would see. Yes, a little
child'. with ..'sparkling eyes'l and
rosy, cheeks:, Behind •come the
guiding, :footsteps' ,a Mother,,
her shoe, .:neat, straight of heel.
and.. 'firmly tied. ',Looking':up, 1
hbehold �a :face, one you could
trust,' loving, faithful and `wise.
• tie train Whistles and as' I pick
up my copy' of the evening paper,
I. see ra weary, workman' picking •
.,up. his 'lunch box beside me. His
boots::; are of coarse leather With
a rough soul and slightly turned'
, at the -..toes The workmiari's' face
is haggard and '. worn ,. with the.
'mark• of :years of ...labor, butt` kind,
and., understanding. '° The train•
whistles' ;again and 1.'hastily end
'
my • favorite. •study••-ing
'of jud
Y g g
characterby shoes..;
NOW SENTINEL, LUCKNQW, ONTARIO '
PAGE NINi
-THE VOICE •QF',:TEMPERANCE'
•
Grand Bend is ,in the Spotlight.
"Is it to remain. part ot•'HUron or
become a part . �of Lambton?' In.
Huron, the. Canada Temperance
Act is in force. ,In Grand Bend
:there are; those (see London' Free
Press .Jan. "20 who blame the
C T.A. for • al their' + ;drinking'
troubles; They -.want to, have the.
C.T.A.repealed or .they want to.
eget ..out of C T,A, territory, ' It
,should be; Pointed'. out that ' the`
alternative is the Liquor Control.
Act with its variety' of :outlets:
That .meats 'morliquor, eas'ly.
available and rno:drinkin[j d'
a bigger 'j;ob in. law'. enforc ' • t
for ' the :police—and it +does clot;
mean the, end.:oh'bootlegging As`.
it is"now, the police. have aii,thor-
ity. under; the . ,criiininal code, to
deal With ,all ,cases ;of drunken'
rowdyism; As- for 'drinking
public plaices, seated on - the curb
or on, the P.O steps, that is not
a (problem.. It: ,is to be hoped.'that
'the citizens of `Grand Bend will;
not let. their minds be' confused
or Misled.. It. would not. be for
the better Ibu:t:for, the worse if by
one 'means. 'Or another.., they, ex
changed . the Canada Temperance'
Acct for the Ont..liquor 'control
act.' 'Advrt,
•
BQUNDA Y: FAST '
The' 1951 executive • of the, (Coni=
munity Association held' their
first'. entertainment on Friday ev-
ening. The hall :wad *well' filled.
forthe program which was pre=.
sided' over by the vice president,
John .Gaunt. 'Readings Were con-,
tributed Iby Mrs'. .Milan ..Moore,
Mrs. :Fred 'Newman and Charlie,
Moore. Jean -Gaunt :played' piano.
solos. Musical : selections ' .were
given by gr.: and Mrs. ' Nelson; •
PiCkell and i,.Messrs. Earl and Wil-, •
fred Caslick. Vocal solos :were
sung•by''Garnet Farrier with' Mrs.'
Piekell as... ,accompanist and: by'•
Mrs. .Geo... Fisher with Mrs. Pharis.
Mathers at the 'piano.:,The. Bel -
grave Junior Farmers •, presented
a :humorous skit entitled "The
Shock .W eddmg" •which•. promoted"
a great many laughs. Lunch.,was'
served and 'a dance followed :to
lrnusic by :our own .local musicians.;
Corranunity night is held:. the, last
Friday;. evening.` of each ''.month
and everyone: is: welcome,
Forster • of Winnipeg' is
h.onie ..to' spend' a : week with his:
,parents, Weare .glad. to learn that
his mother, 'Mrs.. James .Forster,.
is able `to be .Nome again and. is
+Hoch improved.'
Messrs: , Alfred • Patterson a,n d -
Jack Gjllies visited `with' Mr `t{i
' Mrs. Donald MacDonald of St.
Helens Friday night. a
Mr. and Mrs. Rhys • Polloek
spent Wednesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs.' George .Fisher:
•
P'A I:D11.10110.R.
ON ANNIVERSARY
•
The family , of, Mr.• and. Mrs;
Lorne • S. Webster of Seaibrth,
surprised them 'last Wedne day
evening on the occasion of their
45th:'. wedding anniversary: The
family served a fowl d$ner at
their own home and•. in the even-
ing. ;entertained several; of their'
old..McKillop•neighbors
Mr. • and Mrs. Webster were.l
married; ` January 24th, 1906. at
the home . of .Mrs Webster's par-.
ents,- Mr, ' and . Mrs , J:acmes. Law-
rence.
aw-rence• of IVIcKihop. Mrs. Webster
was* the ,former: Ethel • Ada,'' Law-
rence.. The . officiating • minister.
was "the ` late `Rev.; A. '.K •Birks °of
Seaforth Methodist.. Church: The
bridesmaid was Sarabel Daley, -
now Mrs:. Wilbert;'• Webster of
Seaforth and. the' groomsman.
was. Daniel • Henderson of. Luck-
now, now of Chicago. a '
After'marriage the couple Jived.
in•'Ashfield township, .near Luck
now, for four• and one-half years
then Moved to 'MeKill'op,'in Octo-
ber; 1910, 'where' they farmed un-
til selling.theirfarm:in May 1946,:.
when they moved to (Seaforth.' :
'They were'
:blessed 'with a' fam-
ily of five;, daughters,' Mrs: J.
•(Mae)' Holland, Toronto; • Mrs.
Fin, (Pearl) Dodds, McKillop
Mrs: Clendon (Audrey) Christ-
ie, : Brucefield. Mrs. Robt.' (Lulu)
Watson, ._:Seaforth,.'and her ,twin
sister, `Mrs. A.°'W (Freda)" Bab-
cock; Toronto ,They" :'have three.
grandch'iidreri:
•
They received many beautiful.
gifts, including, a bouquet' of car-
nations .from .the bridesmaid of
Q5 years ago.''
•
On 'County • Health *B'oard
Reeve;. Everett Finnigan of West
Wawanosh •is. a member: of thy'
Huron' • County Health • Bdard
which 'met recently in ,Clinton
and• aCppotnted Frairk''Sills. of ` Sea -
forth as chairman' for 1951
It's - Sentinel renewal 'time! ''•
Wife I lon't• like. ••the• looks of
your new stenographer, so:I fired
her.
Hubby Without' giving ; . her .' `a
chance?
Wife: No.Without,giving� you .a
•
chance.
Willy The Water Dut;k, Says
• .Jack Frost may be -a, very art-'
istic fellow at parting, window
panes and coating •trees, but when:
henips toes, earsi fingers or 'nose
he can/ • be mean! When out ::in
extremecold always be, on, •tl e,
alert for 'frost bite .. sometimes.
the first sting is : ifolloved by
�n. anlbness: and you .may go along
unawaree you have been affected.
Don't rub the frozen spot, espec-
ially do notw,rwb' it with snolw'
This could cause , the . skin : to
break ' andixfection to''• set • in.
Try; to get to "shelter as, soon . aa'
possible,�!but don't' go' near •a fire
or radiator. Cover the frozen area
with a:, dry' glove, scarf. or ,your
hand Whenever possible, hold the
:frost ', bitten, area ' •against', the
':warmth of • the body to 'restore
circulation
Remember... The . 'thawing
g
process should be gradual.'
•
uaranteed
rustCertificates
� . -
ISSUED for any amount :'/ for•a., term of
five years;.... guaranteed both as' to principal
and interest ...; .: Interest cheques Mailed to.
reach 'holders, on due date, or; ,at holder's I
option, :may .be; allowed to accumulate at
compound interest.
Anideal investment for
Executors • Individuals. • Administrators
Committees .• Corporations • Trustees,
Cemetery Boards +.` Hospital 'Boards
:THE'
TERLI NG' f TRUSTS.
CORPORATION
372' Bay ; Street, Toronto 1
HOWYTO FEED FOR
TOP MILK PRODUCTION
"""1 A-ethe ddiry' ration s tie +frost
expensrve part of the'.feedi it.
'should' be fed according to the
anilk' production of thecow. Cows
` •giv.i'ng milk"\•rich. my butterfat re
1. ruire etore; dairy' •ration in pro
;portion Il:er.e are: two': easy rule
of -thumb methods: •
••,.
' M (1) Feed 1 Ib; ofdaJy i ration
, 'to
1" � .
'•' . every or 4 lb's; of milk produced
Ir • daily.
1
. 1;'.
.1'.
For extra milk production from your dairy: herd, .feed,them a dairy ration
made with the New National 24% Milkbilder. It is rich in the all
iinporta:nt proteins needed to sii nulate. stop .mil..' production -yet not
kso high in protein as to be needlessly expensive. Itis the. ideal concert-
.
_trate.to:.give:you_nlost.for your money
r1
'EXTRA TASTY =N'atonal2¢%.11filkb:"lder'%s bulky' and:
high in Molassesfor that. extra palatability. Cows will.eat.'
,'more, dairy rocs:art: made this 'nee Natignal way ---and so .
pr.odiece more milk.,
See Your 'NATIONAL. Dealer ;today ,
1'
•
1.
i (2) Feed 1 Ib. of . dairy ration ,
M_ ' daily for"every pound of butter•- 1 I
frit • produced in • a .Week • That •"':
c 'm'eans; a cow producingil p lbs. of .-'
butterfat in a week should receive ''1
kg 1d lbs. of. dairy ration per day. it
'41• oft!r: W lir n ^; lie in w ■ I••
•
FOR POULTRY,
TURKEYS,
EDMIX HOGS and CATTLE
,Fertilize Your: Crops with 'NATIONAL well -cured, properly -blended FERTILIZ R
WILLIAM STONE-
SONS LIMITED
• 1K
'INOERSOLL, 01140k.
Nb -1
•4.'
•
a
! •
•
•
<,f