The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-03-27, Page 5•
THU U9Y - , t4•RPI.. 27th, ion
THE LUCKNQW ' ,TiNEL
Q
'PAGE iiry
yceur i_ eatre
W.INGHAM•
Shaw, starts at 8 p:m. except
Saturday.:`' . ' •Saturday night°,
two shows at 7;45oand 9.45 ,p.m.
Thursday, . Friday,, •Saturday.
Mar..,27,2s',: 29
WILLIAM BOYD
RUSSELL HAYDEN
_:
"Tile : SHOWDOWN
A Western picture with Hop-
along Cassidy.
'Also "Cartoon" "Sport"
"Pop_ular. Science" "News" _
Matinee Sat. afternoon 2:30 •pin
Monday; Tuesday,' 'Wednesday
MAR.1 Ar.r
3, p 1, 1:
TONY IVRA'RTIN
1.- RITA, HAYWORTH
`'Music In My .Heart''
!Mink
. romantic singing star of
the air waves weaves' his. 'mel-,
-?---
odic s e11=on-the screen-.. _, ,M_
Also "Dilater Keaton. Comedy" .
"Cartoon" . .. "Sport"'
_Aitchison_"Wlhat__do. you-think-of-
:the
ou thinnk of
.the. art museum?" Mueller:' "Oh, the
pictures are good. `eugh, but there
'`' ain't.. any good jokes' :under them." ,
9
7\
The boys rely on.the folks
'back hopte to do their hit
through a contribution to the
Canadian Auxiliary Services.
To these lads, these ' Brave
Defenders of the Faith, we
who stay • behind are 'the. folks
back home. Your contribution=.
/large and small, will be direct
gifts to our' boys,,, wherever
-they may be.' .
IN URON YOUR CON-
TRIBUTION MAY BE, EITH-
ER PRODUCE OR CASH.
THE 'CANVASSER . THAT
WILL CALL ON YOU WILL .L1
GIVE YOU' THE DETAILS.'
BE READY FOR. IIIM.
• HURON COUNTY
WAR SERVICES ..
CAMPAIGN
J. D. THOMAS,' General
Chairman
ZONE CONVENERS:
Hugh Hill. '
Herb Campbell'
Agricultural Convener;
James C. Shearer ,
LOCAL CHAIRMEN:
Ashfield --Alex MacDonald
• East Wawanosh--Raymond
Redmond -
West Wawanosh—Thos. 'Web-
ster. Web-ster.
Huron's Quota
Q
$20,000
• LA
NGSI,'IDE
T1•ie club dance which was to have
been field , on March 17th hadto be
postponed Pitying tothe storm..until.
a later date:. The hall has been leased
for -. this Friday ,eveningby friends
helping, Mr,, and Mrs. Wall to .cele-
brate their 25th wedding anniver-
nary.
Mr. Reuben
i a
ndMrs.Victor
Emerson spent Sunday, with Mr. and.
Mrs. D. A.,•MacDonald, 2nd Con.
Mr. Earl Dickison' who received no-
tice' a 'while ago to have 'medical ex-
amination to ' .report for ,military
training in 'March, slater- .reeeiyed.'
word not to ..come until further not-.
u Miss Velma' Stewart ''of Wing:
hain 'spent last • week, at •her „ hoine
.•here..
Mr, • Stuart MacGregor silent last'
vvice�t vvitlixMr: 7&>i f C-r-owsto _..Assist -
n n Assist-
-nig him with bush )Work.
Mr: -and . Mrs. Wesley Tiffin .spent
Wednesday evening' •-with Mr. & Mrs.
John Richardson,
Friends in •this .community are in-
vited to the • •ho'nre „of. 'Mr. and Mrs:
Earl Caslick of Culross on. Friday.
.evening' of this week to celebrate their
nth wedding anniversary;, Mr's. Cas
lick was ..formerly 'Mies Mayme Hill•
of . this locality.
The' funeral of . the :late Mr. George
Oir in his , 85th year was held to
- .iffirr's - - e e er -
�' C m t y ort -Thursday= afbe�•�=
noon.' Rev. Mr. Wilkie of . Teeswater
conducted the service.' The pallbear-
ers were Messrs:
allbear-ers'were.'Messrs, John Mannes,.Cllf-
ford Young, Peter( Moffat; Graham
Moffat, . Bob Donaldson,• and Dan 'Mc-
Kinnon. This community extends their
eainpatliy 9to his:sister,Mrs.__ J; Fras-.
er ' and brother, Mr. Wm. ;Orr `'of this
community, • also 't0 another, sister,
Mrs. Evans of Wing ham 'and' brotherRobe2•tof, Lucknow,,
Mrs: Thos Hill spent -Fridaylast
with Mrs. .George Harkness.
Mr. John: McPherson of . 8th Con:
Culross,, has bought Mrs.. E. McKee-:
zie's;farm on-6th'.Ceneession; Culross..
Mr. Percy. Caslick, andMiss Isobel
and •Reta Martin of Culross spent
Sunday with . Mr.: and Mrs.' George
Harkness <.' -
Mr and .Mrs. Graham Moffat land
1VIr. and Mrs..., Wm. 'MacDonnald at-
tended the :funeral of the late Dr.
Simpson at i intail • en Mondays,
LANGSIDE NORTH
Congratulations to Mr. • and Mrs.
Willis Lapp .(nee Jessie Orr)! on the
arrival of a baby boy.
We are. sorry to report that Craig
and Helen Scott. are at present 'laid
up *With. the chicken, pox.
Mr. and Mrs: Graham Moffat and
Mrs.- Win:.-3Vf aeDonald ,attended -`the'
• funeral on Monday of the late Dr
Simpson; Kintail,
Mr. Jim Smith is assisting at'the
home . of IVIr. and Mrs. Famish Mof-
fat. •
Mrs.. Ivan Conley. and Betty spent
a few day last week with lVh and.
Mrs. Bill Scott. '
We wish to extend our sincere syiin
pathy' to the relatives 'of 'the- late
George Orr who passed away sudden-
ly ' on 'Tuesday, March, 18th.
Miss Reba 'Marshall spent a day
recently with Mrs. F�t'rish Moffat.
Messrs. Jack Fletcher '-and Angus
McKinnon went to Hamilton on Fri -
Mr:' 'Robert Ross'of Whitechurch
_ands Mr. Mirehouse, of Saskatchewan
spent Sunday with 'Mr.. Alex Mc-
Kenzie. ' •
The Y. P. S. held'their 'meeting
in the church . on Monday 'evening:
The executive Were in charge of the
program. "
The United W. M. S. meeting will
he held at the home of Miss Margar-
et et Ross 'on Wednesday, April 2nd at
2:30 p.m
MA F E K I NG
Mr. and Mrs.. Richard Kilpatrick
spent . Sunday evening 'with the tat-
ter's parents, =Dr. and Mrs. A. N:
Atkinson..
Mr. Alex Andrew of Lucknow and.
Lieut: R. W. Andrew of Petawawa,
visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Will Andrew.
The Y. P. S. held a social in the
hall last . Friday evening. ,
Miss Elva Twamley returned to
Stratford on' Sunday,
We extend aur ' sympathy to Mr.
Thos. Elake in. tl}ie death of his- Rig
-
ter,' Mrs, William, Henry Johnston of
Exeter. . . •
Mrs. Clifford Kilpatrieln spent last
Friday with''friends in Gederich,.
A ,number -from this line' attended
the Massey -Harris ;entertainment in
Lucknow Monday evening,
The rox-Social-held rti--Blake ,I1all-
Priday evening March . 7th drew a,
good eria d. Proceeds amounted to
e11.50• and was turned over to the
British War' Victit 's' Fund.
f.
ICI N.LOUGH •
Mr. Harry Jewitt was. a recent vis-
-itor with Mr. and Mrs. John Barr.
Mr. Elmer .Armstrong sof St. :Cath-
erinea, Mr. and 1Vlrs. Charlie . Gilles-
pie and children of 'St Thomas' vis-
ited, .with Mr. and -Mrs. James Hod-
gins. '
Mrs. Joe 'Wall, Mrs. George Hal
denby, Ethel Halden y and ' Edna
, Jackson. were week=end guests of Mr.
and alts: Howard' •McGuire, •Qlivet.
Beath 'relnoved two life-long resi-
dents of this community during, the
week in the persons of the late Wat-
sen - Scott and Peter . Hodgkinson:
Sympathy- is. ._e iterided.,to the' Berea-
ved ones. - ,
Mrs. J. Scott' of. M'eaford„ Sask., •
visited with Mr. "and Mrs Milton
Walsh and- other- relatives here.
Ghr. ':Harold ;Smith. •of : Petawawa.
Camp spent a"•few: days with friends.
here. • s
'°1VIr. and' Mrs..Thos. 'Hodgins; Irl-
rna and. Jim were .Sunday visitors
With Kincardine Mende: •
Th - Church rc
e u � Society met on Mors,
day evening bast. Mr: 'H'aldenby was:
in charge: 'Hymn, 467 ,"Fight the geed
fight" and prayer opened •the•.ltieefs
ing. The scripture lesson from Hosea
Was given by, Rev. H. B. Hamilton
;Hymn 771 "Rescue . 'the : perishing"
closed the •devotional part of the pro-
gram, -Minutes of ..previous '.meeting
and roll call followed. Edna 'Jackson
sang Ierienrgs solo -"The •wind"
Mrs. Jimmy Hodginsread the current
events Mr: • ferry' -Hodgins led the.
diseussion "Which is the .happier man
a, ,baOelor or .married ' man". Miss
Iona Terry favoured with a solo "I'm.
proud of''' Canada". The guest speak-
er, .Da.... J.ohnston_of La
a very interesting talk' on "Medicine•
in former. years". Tom Brown played
mouth organ .and harp,'selections. `'A;
collection ' was taken to aid in the,
British. Warr. Victims Fund.- The -:Nat-
ional• Anthem and.'benediction' closed
the meeting, Candy was passed. The
next meeting will be .on • Monday ev-
ening'(next) March 31st. Presbyter-.
ian Church. Committee—Miss J. An-
derson, Mrs. Wan:. Jackson.: Guest
speaker, Mr. C. Ireland, Teeswater.
!Mr, and Mrs. Gerald McIver and
children visited • Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J: B."Bodgkinson.
Mrs: M.' Walsh visited . 'over, the
week -end ,at the Clayton .home, 'Kin-
loss. .
Mrs. Jimmy. Hodgins and baby
Howard are visiting with Mr. Isaac
Pinnell.. a ' ' ,•
The funeral 'of the late Peter Hod-
gkinson was largely attended or.
Wednesday afternoon from the holm
of his nephew,'Mr. J. B. Iiodgklnson,
ASHFIEL.D.'•
_s_Mrs._Charles Robb who is a, pats
ient in Winghani' Hospital is :quite
seriously ill but a we ,hope she will'
soon show signs of improvement:
""-T'he people of -this community were
shocked on Friday to .learn' of the
sudden death of Dr. Simpson of Kin -
tail: The' Dr. had gone -in and out 'of
the homes of thisocommunity for more
than thirty years. He took an active
part in church 'work. As.',.a. young
man he was a_ member ;of the choir
of Ashfield Presbyterian Church later
a member • of the session and also
Sunday. School superintendent. He
was medical health officer .for the
township for .several years. He will
be greatly missed.
RAPD. 'CITY,
Boers aroused ' widespread ' criticism
,'His many 'friends around town are and angered many of his friends.
sorry to learn of the death at Tiv- l
erton of David Stroud: The late Mr.
Stroud lived for many, years on the
old homestead about a mile and a;
half 'west of Ludknow. Our sympathy
isextended to all the bereaved ones.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Webster, Shir-
ley and Ross visited last week with
Mr. W. G. 'Reeds .
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ritchie and Miss
Eunice Carter attended the wedding
reception in -Bluevale for , Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Van Camp (nee Ada
Burns) On 'Monday evening.
Mr, William 'Stimson. of the Home
Guard is home on leave.
Miss Mary Carter returned to
Stratford on Sunday after teaching
last week . in MMr. Henderson's room
THE
LUCKNOW SENT.I NEL
Published every Thursday morning:
at Lucknow, Ontario.
Mrs. ' A. D. Ma Kenzie—Proprieto
Campbell ' Thompson—Publisher
•
•
, THURSDAY, MARCH 27th, 1941
The Lite of....
•.h r..hil
• 'n C
Win u c
s�d . .
On Oct. 11, 1899 Winston Church-
ill .sailed froom, S?ii liamnpton''fer. S.eutb
.Africato actas war correspondent for
a London .newspaper. Just'. over .a
month later hey., was a prisoner `in the
hands ofo;the Boers. , • ;
Ile' .had joined an armoured train
ar'rying,British' troops up to engage
the enemy, "tout it was derailed in a.
cunningly -prepared Boer trap. 'Whilst.
helping to defend the train, Winston
Churchill *as challengedd, by a` B•oe
.horseman. He :felt for his revoT'ver
but it wasn't in its place!: ,Capture
was thus. unavoidable: '
lad,. Fate Again Lends A. Hand
There was an interesting sequel to
this dramatic episode when, three
years later, a party'of Boer gener-
als visited England to raise a loan.
Winston Churchill. met their leader.
Gen Botha at a l�mcheon and jibe
discussed. the war and:their personal
experiences.
- -After= Churchill' -had 'recou;nted the
story of his capture and escape, Gen.
Botha said:'"Don't' you remehber
me, then? It was I who. captured ,you"..
He had not 'been a general at that.
time.
Thus the inscrutable ways of Prov-
idence. were again demonstrated, Had
Mr. lahurchill not 'laid' down his re-
volver to aid in clearing. away, the.
train wreckage, he might have . shot
Gen, Botha, or, may have intoned death
for himself, ° As it was, Gen °Botha
'became 'a firm friend. of Great Brit-
ain's and led a successful „South At:
rican' army which destroyed all vest-
iges of German influence in Africa
during the' last Great War,
Hid in Bales of . Cotton •
Winston Churchill did: not remain
in internment long; for he seized, an
early opportunity to outwit his guards
and made ,a dramatic escape,.. passing
Within five yards of the sentry with-
out being challenged! ' Be was now
an . outlaw in enemy territory with
a price on his head! • ' •
r
After -stealing a ride in a freiglft
train, he. walked for miles, until.
weary and hungry, he came to a
settlement, where he decided to call
at the first house -Became to. Fate
was again kind! It was the home of
the only Englishman:. in the district!
a colliery manager. Had he called at
any other house he would,hasie been
recaptured. o'
As it was She 'lived down the mine
for several days before his new-found
friend was able to smuggle him a-
mong bales of cotton aboard a train
bound for Portugeuse territority.
. Angered His Friends
Winston Churchill, became attach-
ed to Lod Roberts' army and had
the pleasure of being in at the fall
of Pretoria,' the scene of his intern-
ment,
With the Boer capitulation, Church -
i11 became .a .staunch' supporter of an
enlightened policy towards the can-
quered people. His articles in as,.. ich
he pleaded tot. forgiveness for the
in town.
Miss Maude Bowker has returned
to her home and her eousiii is stay-
ing with her Tor a couple of weeks
until Ms. A. Carter comes, to, Make
her' home with her next.month.
Mr. W. D. Reed was storm stayee
at his home till Thursday night when
he returned to9Benniiller. ,
Our rood was opened Friday even-
ing and it . was, .no easy jail for both
the snowpIocw hien. The drifts were
both deep and frozen hard. By Wed-
nesday the trains were running reg-
ularly, school opened an. the mail able
to get threlugh. This week the. robins
are chirping around so here is hoping
spring will aeon on 'be here.
ll'ORN-. n Windsor on 1Vlarch 8th
to Mr. and Mrs. Andy Culbert, a
daughter.. ,
It is one of the most remarkable
facets : of this many-sided man, that
while he is a dauntless and relentless
foe in a fight, once -the. ,smoke of
battle has Bleared' away he can plead
for goodwill and friendliness for for-
mer ' enemies.
He' was 'once asked to suggest, an
inscription for a monument in Fnartce,
and this is what he wrote,
"I . soar, Resolution.
In defeat, 'Defiance.
In victory, Magnanimity..
In peace, Goodwill." , -
The French did' not accept his sug-
',gestion! •
Start Of Political- Career
,Winston Churchill arrived hick in
England to' find himself a• popular
hero. Young, daring; impulsive, he
was received'•with .cheers wherever
he -went, and, it is small wonder that
the people of Oldham, Lane, received
hire -With open aims When he contest-
ed that seat as a Conservative in the
General Election of 1900, despite hav-
ing already rejected him' stwo 'years
earlier. '
Winston' Churchill Was never a stip-
pliant politician, content to .follow
the orders of the ' party, whip. • In his
maiden speech in the House of Com-
mons, this; read -headed you* of 26
outraged .the members of his party
when he declared; "If I, were a Boer,
T hope. I should be fighting ` irn the
-field". Arid before • the, ,tend of .his
first "ses cen,, he vigorously, opposed
the Government's chief measure, the
ill-fated scheme --of army reorgitiiza-
a
OLIVET
Olivet • W. M. • S. '
The regular meeting of the ' W.: 'M.
S. was held in the. church .on Wednes-
day, Match 12, with 14 member.s. and
visitors ,present. After the , opening
exercises and the busines period our,
n 's convener, Mrs. G. Barkwell.
mo tit R , ,
takes 'charge' of the remaining:'part
of tile. meeting. Mary McGuire read
Our scripture reading, Mrs.•W. J.
piston took charge of ' our Devot-
ional. period _by, reading "The Rain
and' -the Snow and the Word of .'God"
from ; The Observer: In 'the absence
of Mrs. R. Hamilton; Mrs. Bark
pieta) we1I mea � lit i interestingc Wie
d p ,
were -favoured by a,�Temperancei-read-
ing
r`.ead-
ing'by Mrs? . W. J. Anniston. Mrs: F.
McChatles gave' us two very interest-
ing readings: Misses Dorothy McKin•
'non and JessiehtcCharles sang a,duet.
"Take time to be Holy , ._ Mrs. D.
Stewart gave us an'interesting tack
on "Why "They go to Church" taken '•
!tom tile -Readers Digest, also a ;sum-
-marry-of`our-Study-Book chapter"The
Christian Church, in India". Our clos-
ing.'hymn we's: "Sowing in the morn-
ing, sowing seeds of kindness" and.
ear meeting was brought, to a close
with prayer by , Mrs. W. ' J. Roulston.
This meeting mas- in charge of Mrs.
G. Barkwell ' as convener, and her
helpers,' kits. D: Stewart;: Mrs. Frank
McCharles, Norine Walden,' Mrs..; R..
'Raja—ton; "arid"Mrs: W:—R. Hamilton``
Our next meeting, will, be in charge of
Mrs A.: C Hanultonas,convener,, and'
her helpers, Ms W. J. Roulston;Mrs.
George Brooks, Mrs. J. McTavish. and.
Mrs. ;E. Osborne.
• Olivet Y. P. .. '
•---Tlrewveekly rrteetin'g-off-dur Y•:oung-
People was held in the;. Church on
Wednesday night; March 12th with.
about eighteen anembers present' John
•McCharles presided. •Responsive read=
•ing was Psalm 736.' Miss ..Lyle Mac-.
Donald gave us a very inspiring ,talk
on "The Church and its Organizations
in the Community". We were favour
ed by a duet, by Misses Dorothy 'Mc=
Kinnon who visited in our .community
from Dundas and Jessie McCharleW
"Take time to be Holy". Mary Mc-
Guire gave us an-interesting;reading
"The Birds will sing again". After
our business period and a hymn, the
meeting. was brought .to a close by
.the Mizpah. benediction.: At the close
of our meeting which was' in charge.
of Jean McGuire and Jessie McCher-
les, • a few contests were conducted
by Jean McGuire.
FOURTH CONCESSION'
Mr. Bert Bain of London :is visit-
ing swith his' mother, who is .ill at
present Her many friends are hoping
for an early recovery.
' Mr. R. Middletonspent sr few days.
in Toronto last week. .
A little boy arrived at thehome .of
Mr. and Mrs. Lapp, Sixth Concession.
Congratulations.. ' •
Mrs. Mills is visiting with hr sis-
ter, Mrs. George •Lockhart. '
A large crowd attended ' the 'pict-
ure showand dance in the. Lucknow
Town Hall on Monday night.
The U, F. W. ' O. Meeting that was
postponed* last Thursda . will be held.
in the Sixth School Houe this Thurs-
day Afternoon.
Mr.' Peter Hodgkinson who resided
near. Kinlough passed away on Sun-
.day.
of fluron Coutt:ty
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN THE FORMATION OF A
ORGANIZATION SO. THAT'
NON-POLITICAIl FA�RMT�RS
• A,GRT.CULTURE . MAY SPEAK WITH A UNIFIED VOICE IN '
SOLVING AGRICULTURAL 1 ROILEMS,' ';ATTEND :YOUR
TOWNSHIP MEETING,- YOUR WIFE AND FAMILY ARE
. ALSO INVITED TO ATTEND..
: MEETINGS IN
E
E S
• G COMMENCE AT 8 P.M.
Tnekeraniitih Township March ;27th Walker's Hall, 'Brucefield'
Stanley!,. Township March'"28thTwpHall, V 'na '
• Varna
Gpdericlr Township • March 3lst MVP. Hall,,: Helinesville '
Colborne Township, • • , April lst` ' . ' ' Twp. Hall, Carlow
Ashfield Township • ;April . '2nd . : SS. 9, 9th 'Con: Ashfield
W. -Wawittiosh Township' April '3rd.Community Hall, St.'Helens
E. "Wawanosh Township . April „ `4th Forester's, Hall, Belgrave
Hallett Township April 7th Community Hall, Londesboro
McKillop Township.. April 8th :' ' . ° Hall, Winthr i
p
• MMrris- Podwnahip --April •'9th : ;
• Twp I�u11; 5th Con: Morris
Grey Township , April 10th, •..Township Hall,Ehei'
Turnberry Township • April 11th Council •Chambers,'Wl'nghani
.g
Ilowick .Township April 14th Twp. Hall, Corrie
ABOVE MEETTN
GS SPO "•GRED BY THE •AGRICULTURAL
COMMITTEE OF THE HU RON COUNTY. COUNCU, , '
CHAIRMAN=J.' W. GAMBLE
•
C .MMI•PTEE-PERCY' P`A SSMO'RE; `SA1 - WHITMORE;', FR'VD--"``'
WATSON, ALEX McDONALD:
WARDEN—JAMES -•L
S EIPER
Bray.
During latter part of Ap ril, May, and first •part. of June, is
the tittle when the heaviest demand' is 'for chicks. As a •result
many people eo le are unable to procure c'_icks just when they want
them. To avoid •this. possible disappointment, order' you'.'Bray
Chi ks . now or live dor three w -eks 'be: Dere you want them to "ar-
rire: A 10.per cent :deposit is• all that is required' oto hold your
order,
SEE DAILY •SPECIAL PR -CE ' LISTS' , AT THE . STO•RE. FOR.
. .
BARGAINS; '
FinlawsOn Bras.
Ashfield W. M. S: Meeting '
The March meeting of .the Women's
Missionary Society met at the home
of Mrs.. Colin McGregor .on Friday,.
March 21st. The presider yt• ,Mrs: Don-
ald ;MacKendie, opened the meeting
by singing psalm 109. Mrs. Collinson
read .the scripture "lesson .from psalm
121, after' which 'MNeil J.,'Mac-
Kenzie read the Glad Tid.ngs prayer.
In the absence of the secretary, 'Mrs.
Dr. Simpson, Anna Mae McDonald
read-.theminutes of the last meeting.
The assembly, entered . into.: "silent
prayer in sympathy with' Mrs. Dr:
Simpson in her -. sudden . bereavement.
This .was followed with prayer- by
Mrs. Rev. • Ester. Ars; E. Howesread
a paper written on the life of .Anna
s.
Duncan Ross. She was the daughter.
of Rev. James Duncan and . the !wife
of. Rev. John Ross. She was a native.
of Huron County, ',a writer of 'many
useful articles. Her best book: was a
biography of her husband, Rev. Ross. '
tie was an, ardent Bible .student and
carried a Bible with him always from
which he expounded, advised,,.admon-
ished and comforted his flock. Mrs:
Wm. MacDonald•' sang a hymn "A
prayer for the • Nations" composed by
M. Rev. Ross. Miss Mamie. Johnston ..
read a Bibles' diary and .Anna Mae
MacDonald read a paper "Saved • at
I the ` key -hole". The meeting closed
',with Hymn 649. '.Then' the hostess,
Mrs: McGregor served lunch. The at-
tendance_ was 23. Collection • $7:25.
KINLOSS CEN.RE '
The ' many friends of Mr. Charles.
.Congram are pleased• to report is able
to be out again after suffering front
a fall.
• ' Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs
Wm. Lapp on the arrival of a son and
to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Murray of
Sudbury, a son, Dennis Wilfred.
Mr. Norman . Rosswag called f. 'r
the four month training and was sent'.
to Chatham. •
Miss Dorothy Murray is visiting
her brother,. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred.
Murray, Sudbury.
• Miss Helen Valad is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. John- McGlynn, Rivers -
dale."
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas O'Hagan
Mr. and Mrs. John McGlynn of Green-
ock, Mrs. Jerome . Cassidy and Char-
lene of Cargill, Mr. Harry Jewett of
Sarnia were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Jas:. Valad. •
tion, and was the only Conservative
to' vote against it. •
In. -1602. he Went on a lecture ;tour
of, Ansetiess and. Canada, and there
is a pophetic touch to the announce-
ment -of his Jett -the in Montreal that
Fall, which said "Winston Church'li
the future Premier of Great Britain
will lecture on. his Sahib African las
periences". How little they knew then
under what oiteumstantes he would
become Premier ,of Great Britain.
Next -week's- -article--tells- . of Mr:
Churchillys break:with. his party, arid
of his, becoming- a Cabinet Minister
in, a Liberal Governtn'ent.
Copyrig tt: F eeerved.y .
•
•
y..
"Every duty, well and honestly dors, it a
eoxttibution to victory." .
. Ties Pan's M'INtSTER oP CANADA.
"EVERYWHERE 100 I'
We 'know a man who travels across
Canada several timesa year. He, meets
and talks with literally hundreds of.
people of all classes.
"The' more people I meet," . says he;
"die clearer it becomes to me that folks
in the main want to be kind and .help-
ful. They`re a pretty decent lot.
'.,"But for unfailing courtesy and
helpfulness I would pick the men
and women in thetelephoneservice.
rve yet to find ono 1 wouldn't turn to
with perfect confidence in an ether:
gency. They seein to put courtesy first
erery time. That `voice with the•smile
phrase is a matter of actual practice -:-
not just °a phrase."
Well, it's fine to hear anyone talk
like that. It snakes us try all the harder
to deserve such .
Praise, especial. •' joyrou S'.40104
ly when teles
phone ter'vice
' 18 so vital to the
nation at war. easy
w
•