HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-10-21, Page 5A
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1943
. THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO,
Aissimenima,
Lyceum Theatre
WINGHAM
Two Shows Saturday Night
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
October 21,, 22, 23
.JEAN ARTHUR
JOEL McCREA
in.*'*,
MERRIER
An amusing comedy about
Washington.
Also "Short Subjects" -
Matinee Sat. afternoon at 2.30
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
October 25, Q 26, 27
FRANCHOT TONE
• MARSHA HUNT'
"PILOT, N0■ 5"
Airadventure and the story
of a.beaten man's redemption:
Also "Short Subjects"
WANT FLOOR SET
ON .HOG PRICES
Through the agricultural com-
mittee of the County Council, hog
producers of ; Huron county will
make representations to Hon. J.
G. Gardiner, Dominion minister
of agriculture, to have the floor
price of dressed hogs at. Toronto
pegged at. $20• per cwt. Warden,
Benson W. Tuckey, T. C. Wilson
and Alex Alexander were flamed
as the deputation. '
At a meeting held in Clinton on
Thursday night, called. by Dr. H.
`Taylor, M.P.P. for South `Huron,
this actionwas decided upon.
.,,Others present were L. E. Cardiff,
M.P., North Huron; John Hanna,
M,P.P., Huron -Bruce; members of
the ,county agricultural commit-
. tee, and about 40 leading hog
breeders.
• Fears were expreessed by Dr.
.Taylor as to what is to become of
the hog industry in Huron which
is the second largest producing
county in .Ontario,, if the present
decline continues. He arid other
speakers viewed with alarm the
increasing' sale of brood sows
caused by the existing feed situa-
tion. Dr. Taylor warned, however;
that the question must be ap-
' proached from a national, not .a
local standpoint. He stated he had
given the question some ' study,
and had been to, Ottawa,
Figures were quoted• to show
that sales of brood sows to pack-
ing houses this year increased, 120
,per cent. One farmer,who had 52
brood sows last year has only
eleven this year. On some farms
the number had been reduced
from- fifteen' to eight. A marked
falling off in production in 1944.
was predicted.
W. L. Whyte, a member pf the
Provincial commission at present
investigating the status of agri-
culture,.,ygave. some figures on
production costs: He said Huron
supplied one-eighth of Ontario's
total hog supply and any decrease
in Huron would be a serious mat-
J. C. Shearer, agricultural . rep -
tentative, Reeves Frayne, Rath -
11, McCann, Alexander 8z . Wil-
son also were speakers.
The deputation met Hon. Mr.
Gardiner on 'Saturday when he
assured them that if a• higher
price is necessary to maintain
PAGIE PwwE
TESTIFIES TO
POWER OF PRAYER
Mr. Cecil Armstrong who . is
employed• in the Maple Leaf Mill
at ;Humberstone, spent the week
end here. It will be recalled how
Cecil was afflicted with • severe
epileptic seizures at . one time. Of
these, he says he is now coniplete-
ly- ' cured; : and °attributes this. to
the miraculous healing power of
Jesus'" Christ. •
in the current issue 'of -The Full
Gospel Advocate. Cecil .testifies.
to, this healing power, in an. arta,
idle appe�ariniyg�+unnd�err the caption
`` ,j},"'i'q''t�i`4. s A+iUdl/j '`x�(8L�65,YS�P1t.al, 9.1'9 E.3'�., " "P
'�'�.+v'eYii � f ar „ ....I ..,'- l.Ni+ ' .�,3'..duJd4sF_5�;
t '� KCv i.11� L m 9 thong)
"I am glad of this opportunity
of testifying that Ihave exper-
ienced i the miraculous. healing
power of Jesus Christ, the same
yesterday„ todiy, and , forever;
and now every day ° with Jesus
is sweeter than the day before.
"I was first stricken with
epilepsy about the time I passed
-my entrance, in my thirteenth
year. I was able to attend High
School for. four years, but shortly
thereafter had to enter, the On-
tario Hospital at Woodstock fore
treatment. They pronounced me
incurable but thought it• possible`
to ,lessen the severity and fre-
quency of attacks by treatment.
'While at home on .temporary
leave the same • Year; I Attended
evangelistic services held by Geo.
T. Lowey, an indepen int gospe
preacher. I was wonderfully ,sav-
ed on November 29, 1935," as Mr.
Lowey .preached from Romans
6-23, "The -:wages of sin is .death
but ..' . the gift of God is . eter-
nal life through Jesus Christ our
Lord"
"Early in January, my mother
who had been recently -saved, was
laid to rest, and I did not re-enter
the hospital but followed strictly
their prescribed treatment. Being
one of several children, I left
home for several reasons, . but
'Could not hold a job, as . employ-
ers . ould not depend on me, and.
I could not trust myself. •
"Shipping as a declthand, I was
narrowly saved from drowning
while: in one of these . epileptic
seizures .was let .out of my: job
at .Port Colborne, and then rob-
bed, so that friendless and pen-
niless, I had to beg for food', since.
work was scarce in 1938. There,
whilst listening to a Church of
-God street- meeting, . I got into
conversation with a fellow -listen
er, who . invited- 'me °'to attend
evangelistic meetings to hear El-
win Argue of Winnipeg. I was
prejudiced against Pentecost, and
frankly told him so, but he per-
sisted, for which I thank God, and
won my promise to attend on
Sunday. I went several times
during the week,and the follow-
ing Sunday (Sept. 1938) I went
to thealtar for prayer • and
anointing for healing. I promised
the Lord that -if he would heal
me I would quit smoking, and
in practical belief of healing, did
not take my customary dose of
preventative medicine that night
or the next morning. But I was
soon smoking as heavily as ever,
and that evening, just before.
quitting time, I .suffered the
worst seizure. I ever had,. exper-
iencing indescribable agony of
body. and mind. Hopeless and
heartsick, I had no desire to 'go
on • living; but I felt as though
the devil was making his last and.
most desperate bid for me.
`Alone, that night in my tiny
room- in- the --cafe,- T< -sought -God
earnestly in a way .that .I had
never done before, and Glgry to
His Name; I was completely de-
livered of the epilepsy, also of a
.hernia I had contracted during J ,
one of my seizures. Many, who
do not believe that healing is for
today will say that -I _grew out
of this 'epilepsy, but i give all the
glory to God, for praise His Name
I've never had another . seizure,
and that isreality,enough for me,
for it has changed my whole out-
look. In the five years that have
passed since then, I have married
and now have a girl and a boy
in our home. •
"Truly, T can say with the
production, it will be gzanted -psalmist, "This poor man cried'
QUOTA FOR 'HURON COUNTY
AIR TRAINING SCHOOLS
Headquarters have just . been
advised that 'the quota for the
Air Training • Schools . of Huron
County in the Fifth Victory Loan
will be $150,000. The quota for
the citizens of Huron is $2,975,-
000. This makes a total quota for
Huron County of $3,.125,000., an
increase of $85,000 .over .the 4th
Victory Loan quota. In addition.
to the above,' the Special Names
Division have a quota of x$150,000
(that is, those purchasers of $25,-
000.4 and' oyer) ..Mr. G.' 'L.' Parsons,
chairman of the ,Special Names
on Monday thornily, that they
had reached their quota.
IT WAS 5:15 a.m. Saturday when.
the Friday night train -reached
Southampton' last week. Delayed
first by a fire at Goetz 'turnip
waxing plant. at Mildmay, the
engine later brokedown and an
auxiliary had .to. be brought from
Palmerston.
unto the Lord and He heard him
and delivered him out of all his
troubles".
* * *
"I can vouch for the truth of
theabove testimony, as I have
known Ilrother 'Armstrong since
before heiuvas healed: He is; to-
day,, a member of the Port Col-
borne _Pentecostal' Tabernacle and
his healing remains complete".
=-G° F. Atter.
Your Estate ®,q Asset
or a liability ?
•
• C.HANGESin Succession Duties and
Income Taxes have created some real
p''oblems in the 'administration of estates.
revision of your will may be advisable.
'By naming' The Sterling Trusts corpora -
.tion as executor, you have the personal
attention of a senior estate officer assisted
by a staff familiar with .current legislation
an the rulings of the various taxing
.. au horities. .
TERLING TRUST
CORPORATION
Sterling Tower, `tt,/oionto
32 years in^Buif'►ess:
No Longer Any Excuse..]For
Becoming A Dope Slave
The use of morphine t� relieve
patients has started thousands on
the road todrug addiction, but
now a new and .effective pain-
killer will exact no such pitiful'
price. Read about this new med-
ical boon in: The American We
ly with this Sunday's (Oct. 24)
issue of The Detroit • Sunday
Times. Get ` The Detroit Sunday
Times'this week and every week
If Little Red .Riding Hood., lived__
tod y;
The modern girl would scorn
'er;
She only had to meet "one wolf—
• Not one on every corner.
LEAVES ASHFIELD FARM
Arthur Roach held a successful'
auction sale' of farm stock = and
implements at his farm: a mile
and a half west of Dungannon
last Wednesday afternoon. Every-
thing " was disposed of at good
prices. Cow's brought' as high as
$142 and $146, while a' 2 -weeks -
old calf sold for $25.00. Mr. Roach
who. has sold his.::farm to. Heber..
J. L. Eedy, intends to move_ to
Listowel where he has secured, -
employment and where his two
daughters • reside. '
•
•
,Q, 1, D f 1 G'. 'H THE
T 0
R
,F It EED0/4
SAVE and SAC3fin:CE to scut' VOren 9'esq'S44e
rIFTHvIcTORY LOAN.
•
if you are without the ready cash .to buy. Victory Bonds, we shall
• .be glad to arrange purchase for you through our time loan plan.
Victory Bonds should be kept safe: Tor 10¢ per $ 100 per .'year, mini-
ilium charge 250, we will place your bonds in our vaults for safekeeping
B
K 0*: MONTREAL