HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-07-20, Page 5•
THURSbAY, JULY .20TH, 1939;
Lyceum 1:hetr
E
i--.' ��, A.A
t�l�3.I�S„'00Y!
Show starts at* 8 p.m. except
Saturdays ---Saturday night
tw.o` shows at 7.45 and 9.45 p.m.
MATINEE Saturday 2.30 p.m.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
July'•
WILLIAM'. BOYD x,.
GEORGE HAYES'
— i
n —
uT
�
� fiRA�L'if
Ho'raun'
t g rdy Tides abaci
in: this fast mcivrii ;''Western
picture, •
.
Also Vartoen. .Musical
1'"N'ews" 1 1
and "MARCH OF TIME".
Monday, Tuesday, '
Wednesday
y 4 35 .26
MARGARET LOCKWOOD
PAUL LUCA`5.
"` in
6 e . Lady Vanishes'
spine -tingling adventttire a.
• mong . thieyes. withoat• honour
or hearts.
\A..I o "Traveltalk"
"Popeye Cartoon"
•
and'
MATINEE Saturday 2.30 P.
Admission Adults -40e
Children -10c
W IT:EC.HU'RCH
•R'e' . Mr. acid Mrs. 'McNamara o:
Toronto who. are holidaying 'at :tht.
the latter's niece, . Mrs. .19i Jacque-
lake spent' Friday. of last week .with
•
here• :.
Mr. and Mrs: ' 'Holmes of: ;,Gorric
.spent'a day with Mrs. Joseph Holmes
.Mrs., F. McLean spent • a week at
Bruce ° B'each, also . Mrs. • 'Annetta
• Knight ,spent',a week With filend •
at the lake; ' •
Mr, and Mrs: Ben Naylor have gon,
.on:a trip to the ;West.. We • wish• then.
an enjoyable ;time and safe return., •
Miss Dorothy".Knight, who has beer
with ,Mrs. A. • Reid for 'the past three
: months,' has . taken- ' a •position with
Mies .Pearl Henderstifi'' at the, lake..
Miss; Robinson visited. -for a fe%:
. days with her friend Miss Isobel Fox
•Mr. and Mrs. Clarence.• Cox spent
afternoon. at A.trburn. with the'
latter's • parents, M'r. and ...kis,. •Pat,
• terson. '
• The W. M. S. of the Presbyterial
church. ale 'holding their mid -summer
meeting Thursday at 2.30 p.m.' cit
the' home' of M'f'rs. Robert. Ross. A11 thi'
ladies arecordially invited :to attend
Mr. and - Mrs. Watt are visit
. • ing with the Tatter's• uncle., Mr. 'Wm:
Barbour. • • • • ''
The Misses :.Rich of Formosa' am
•.spepding ..two weeks', holidays with
their. aunt, Mrs. Rhys Pollock. '
Miss Flora Coulter• -hes gone Lc
London to 'take a •summer course at
the .University.'there.,,' '
MET FEW FARMERS •
The. 'Farmer's ' Advocate expresse
it 'well, when it says ,,,that after all
it Wasn't Their Majesties' fault that
they .met so many alder;rnen 'and''so
• few farmers. • , ' , , '
AN. KNEESIER .WAY
In grandmother's days, with their old-
fashioned ways, •.
Women scrubbed with a 'pail and' a
'brush.. .•
They got down on their knees,' with
• no pad'to appease; . . '
The result 'wcis arthritis, and• slush.
:Now the job's• .modernized, every
lnethgd's devised '.
To' allow of a standing -up ,pose
While milady picks dust, chicken
bones or•... a crust
• From 'the floor, without wrinkling
her, hose. • ' 1
With an anti-swoopswitch she ' con'
• trots power and pitch
Of radio, vacuum or ,"frig"
She can stop to relax, to apply facial,
.pa .ks, - • .
And has time ori' forn.cocktails and.
bridge. . .
•i
She gets more than the dregs since
.she's 'shown .she .las-lege- • -
'lxhat are no finger drudgery dulled,,
To get '.right 'to the .point, it's a 'bet-
• ter 'this joint
Since the knobs on: the: knee's were
annulled, --Donald McLeod.
•
M. and *Mrs. W,. i;' Nickel, Bruce
and Douglas of Stratford were Sinn-
day visitors with Mr, and M's: ;1 ...J.
L, Eedy,
Mrs. Harvey Mole , and little son
Douglas, • Miss Iris Rivett and Miss
Doris:.S'wan, Ripley, spent the week
end in a cottage at Port Albert;‘.
. Rev. Edmund ',Instead of 'Sebrigbt
preached at the United church• here
at
and.Cr .
ewea d
n Port Albeit on
Sunday and while, here' was 'enter -
tabled 'by
nter-tained'by Mr.' -and Mrs. Bruce McAe.
thurwho were fortuer friends.
Mi_. and Mrs. Bert Badman' of Es -
Sex are
x spending a week •with friends
at Lucicnow, Dungannon; Goderich
and 'pronto,
Missarah Ma`l ou h .'
S .. l g , Lucicnow and
Mr's. Dan Bickle, Windsor; called on
former fr•iends..in the village en Mon-
dey.
Mrs.' Wm. 'Blake, Ashfield, is Vis-
iting her 'sone Johfi Blake,for a while.,
Miss Jean Stothers of the teacher's
staff, Toronto; who spent some holl
idays, with relatives.' at '•Ottawa, Fitt
rroW 'home. with her father, Mr. Thos.
,Stothers. • •
Meas. Ida Young and youngest son
Earl,' returned to their home in . God-
erich after n pleasant '.visit with her`
parents,:Mr. and Mrs. ' Henry Wilson,
Anunusual co -incidence is that Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Roach and daughter
Mrs. Reuben ,Brewer weigh exactly.
the same to . the ounce. ' All getting
weighted one after the other found.
to their surprise the •weight unchang••
Mr. • and` Mrs. Wm. Henry 'and'
grandson Bill), of . Flesherton' visited
last Friday. with. Mrs. .O.eorge .Irwin.
The Woman's ' Association meets
Friday afternoon of this week in: the
United. church. '
Misses Goldie • Cross, Bengali and•
Eleanor Milly; Toronto. visited 'a. few.
days. • recently with 'Mrs. Bruce: Me -
Arthur. '
Miss Jean Denstedt; .,Milverton ds'1
enjoying ;sortie holidays With • . here
,cousins, the' Eedy family. .
Mr .and. Mrs. H. J. L.' Eedy:and.
family attended the diamond Wedding..
•of.the former's''parents, Mr. and 'Mrs.
Wm: Eedy' of Millbank on. Monday;.
July 10th. Forty: members of the im
mediate. iiamily'.ttathered 'at 'their
home . for 'a diener that marked the
event . of sixty years . ago.'' and
throughout the;: day. this popular
couple: Were' the recipients of many
gifts and 'were showered with con-
gratulations from hundreds of .friends
Their . family . numbered nine child-
ren, four of who passed' on. Those'.
hying '.are' Lorne ' of ' •Stratford, • Edna •,
who is Mrs. M. Schlotsh'auer of .Mil-
verters Victor of Rosbeck, ,Heber,
Dungannon and Myrtle, who' is Mrs.
Russell Riley of'Milverton:. Besides
attending to' her many household du-
ties, the popular bride of: 60 :years
ago is an honorary .heinber..of Perth
L. T. B. Lodge 414, Millbank and she
.Still finds -time to assist herhusband
in their garden, which is one of the
!:;est
!,est in'Millbank, its many varieties of
floyvers and .colorful border plants be-
ing the subject of much• comment.
kr. Elmer' Shackleton' and 'children
of Detroit are visiting his mother;
Mrs. Wm. Shackleton: •
Mr., Robert Armstrong; veteran
►nail courier between Dungannon and
Goderich, ave up the position and
itr. Prang Glenn:'was' appointed to
continue the' work.
• Rev. •E. Gill, who left three week's
ago, totake ever the charges at Well -
burn United church, left recently en
a motor trip to. Hollywotd,;California
biriiig sent as a 'delegate of the '0X7.
ford Group. Mrs. Gill travelled 'on
board train the. following Saturday,
r•
'RETURNED AN HUNDRED FOLD'
A local salesman who doesn't at-
tend service 'as, often as his wife
Would like, was n.rgedl by his. ,better
half to put a bill rather than silver
in the collection plate, since he went
to church . so seldom, `so 'acting, .on
the suggestion- and deciding 'to "make
his •presence in' the house ' of the
Lord 'worthwhile he planked .,down 'a
ten spot Much to thedelight of the
nurveyor of the platter of this sorely
tressed congregation, '
Feeling that he had done his duty
before God and man •this satesnran,
►f sis,' and eight . cylinders walked
from' the house of worship on Sun-
luY Morning of last week with the}
mile of 'a 'contented Mari.
"Cast your bread upon the waters
•+ndit shall return .to 'you an bun;
!red fold," and that is' what happened`
oft -ibis -occasion; %',-ere presnn went`
dewti.on a, perfect day akeapitalist with
1' tvnid that Would choke a cow, breez-
n
d into his
salesroom m and • picking
nut a nice shiny sedan 'laid .down the
wherewithal 'and" ft& "'ori' with" hie'
purchase.
AS ,the' proof of the pudding is: the,
eating, this salesman has pranllsed
his .:wife to go' to church oftener.--.
Walkerton Herald.Tinies.
THE LU KNOW SENTINEL
OLI VET" •,OOL•DEN.
• (Continu!ed From 'Page One) •
erected by the late .Jack. Stimson, , one
of the Stimson family Who at that
time lived on the farm now occupied
by, Ross 'Black end who filled •an
important part in the, early life of
the church. Posts' for 'the old frame
shed that preceded the present build-
ing' were donated by the late David
liVaideassfrah,er: of
Rev. A. V. Walden.
This' humble gift is but" a symbol
of the splendid services given and still
being .given 'by _the Walden 'family to
the church. .
it was',some' years after the open:
ing o. th rc organ a
,f a c hu h that an, ore n was.:,
•purchased to ..assist • re' the musical
!part of ;the service: The prat or an-
� t g.
ist. was Miss •Ethel Downey, long ;ince,
deceased. She was 'succeeded' WU, her
sister Maggie, now Mrs. Japies Pat-'.
terson .'who' was: present •at ' Sundays
services, About 10 years later a. brick
veneer. was given the original frame
building. The contractor was Mr. Pep-
pier. By this time Mr. Johnston'
Roulston 'had moved ' into thecom-
munity and .took\.an active partin this
undertaking. For. years the Roulston
family; has given invaluable ' service
tib , the Church ,and one' of her sops`
to its ministry. Still. active and in
fair . health, Mr:. Bpalston was able
to ' be •Presents at both services . Sun-
day and ,•;was henored, at the picnic
Monday . as the oldest member pres-
It was .•duriing the ministry of Mr.
Rivers that plans were undertaken for'
the erection of. the 'present; cement
shed at a cost of a' little over $600:00,
This project was finally completed
and. paid, ' ,for at !the' time of .its
erection..
This little sketch would. be•, •,quite
incomplete without some mention of
some of the. other devoted 'familie:
in this community who': in • the past
have made their contribution, Inthis
illustrious roll • must go the Hustons,
the' Irwins, the Moores;, the : Smiths.
the Scotts, the..Barkwelis, the Camp-
bells,; the Brotchies,. the Ensigns, the
Fletchers, the Brooks, -the Blacks, the
Harringtons, the MacGuires, the Don'-
nelleys, the p ritchards,, the, Bordens;
the Jaeters, the Solomons,: the Mac-,
Commis,- the Wilkensons, the Mae,
Tavishs and many others whose
names are recorded in the '"Lambs
Book :of Life". Most of .the older gen
erations •of these families have'.I9ng
since entered into - their• eternal re-
ward—but .their noble services are
being perpetuated in many of their
children 'and ' their children's child-
ren who :in endeavouring to preserve
:their spiritual heritage give.. proof.of•.
the 'Divine Word that they without
us should not be made perfect.
'!It was, in 1914 that a -W,M. S. soci-
ety was • organized with Mrs. J.
Thonipsoil as president., and, .Mrs.
Johnston Roulton as vice-president,
During the twenty-five 'years of its
history the following ladies haveser-
ved' as presidents: Mrs. T. W. Thomp-
son,, ,Mrs. • Johnston Roulston, . Mrs
Flax/nail Barkwell, Mrs: Geo. Brooks,
Mrs. Jos. ,Blade, Mrs; 'Alex MacTavish,
Mrs.. John' Colling and Mrs. Ross
Bla k.' ' •
The Spirit of Christian unity was
manifested from the first, , and •on'
the day. of the opening fifty years
ago, three services, .were held, one of.
then being taken, by Rev. Mr..• Suth
_erland, then minister 'of Knox. Pres:-
byterian church, Ripley.' Throughout
the years leading up to ' the church
union this spirit' continued t9 }ire-.
vail and the coming of church •union
in 1925• resulted in the . accession ;of
several Presbyterian families in the
mmunity. ' Among them ' are the
tewerts, the MacCharles, the Mac-
illvarye ,and the Macintoshs, Who
re giving active and valued ' service
the present• congregation. •
The ministers who have served 'in
is church throughout a half a cen-
ryrrare as follows: 'Rev's, T. J. Snow -
n; Mr. Cook; ' 13. L. Hutton; F.
wann; R. •J. Hosking; T. W. Blatch•
rd; G. W. W. Rrvers;'A. R. Kellam;
Henderson;' I. W. J. Kilpatrick; H.
illans; George. Weir; and the pres.,
t incumbent, C.`N. MaciCenzie.
14 -Trustee Sur!vfivea' •
The original trustees. who • signed
e deed were.; William' MaeGuire;,
mes peott;, James Downey; 'Henry
itebard•; Israel Jester, Thomas 'Ke-
nnel;
Me-
nnnel; Alex Hamilton; Wilson A.
amilton; Samuel Mae uire;• Thomas
mith. Only one of these' in the per-,
n •of Samuel' MacGuire' survives and,
e: congregation and his far ily re-
ced 1`at his•.presenee -on Sunday mid.
day, r.
co
S
a
to
th
t
do
for
J.
W
th
J'a
Pr
Co
8
ao
th
Mon
Seven original mentbersa • iof 'the
Church ,
re
• li still Irving, Mrs.- James
IVIaCTavish, Mrs', Wm. Hamilton, Mrs.:
rfiitt''iViitefi'eltree, Mia: Jas. Solt►mon,.
Mrs; John 'Jea,ter, Mrs. Samuel: Mc-
Guire, Mrs. Thos, Moore, Of these
Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. teeter were
able to join with their brother Samuel
in the' .Jtitbilee celebrations.
THE
d
LUCKNOW SENTI NEL•
Published every Thursday morning
at .Lucknow, Ontario.
Mrs., . .A, D. MacKenzie—Proprietor
Campbell Thompson—P•ablisher,
THURSDAY, JULY 20TH, 1939.
WHERE NEWS COMES FROM
AtiewsppaP
ex is largely dependent
ndent.
on the generosity of the people. -in`
the district fit. serves for news ap-.
peering in the paper: , When onestops
to• consider, it is quite: evident that
'only news •sent in or witnessed ,by
some member of the, staff can' be,
Printed: •it' is .seldom' a reporter hap-
pens to ' be' at the', .scene 'Mien an
a.ecrdentr•happens, a house takes 'fire.
or`sotne other _event of intertest 'takes
place. ,, '
'Consequently, !the weekly ews-
J'r, . ,
paper, as weltaa the daily, ' is depend
ent to ,a great extent on the 'kindnes»
of the general public in .passing on.
interesting news items. Without tiffs
help, the .local division 0 of a •news;
paperis seriously hampered.
However, there are events 'happen'
in the presence of many people; • whc.
fail absolutely to see ,any •news "veins'
whatever in the 'q$currence. Snell
incidents may happen in, their neigh-
bourhood' :so rfiany ' times that they
are no longer news to them. They.
forget, that people in .other place,.
would be. interested; ,
Many people seean interesting and
novel' thing, yet never go-
ing ; of 'o-.
ing to the nearest telephone and giv-
ing . the 'newspaper the 'story, or at
least a line on it Later , it may, or
inay not' be heard on`a s±reea zarnet.
but if It is not .in the. , next issue
of the paper, ' .the editor and stall'
hear "alio about it.' ;
A weekly newspaper is a public
utility, which, for the. smell • 'sum hof
five '.centseach weekgives a very
improved' service. This service can
be improved ,and -extended if .readers
will bear in mind any assistance gi.V-'
m in the: 'matter of news is' greatly
appreciated . and welcomed:--Kincar-
vine .Review -Reporter:
At present the
preserves the' fine
past. An.. Athletic
been fq'rmed 'under
John• •McIntosh. A
congregation^ still
traditions ,of' the
Association has
the leadership of
baseball park has
been secured where the youth disport..
themselves in wholesome recreation.
A glance at the list of present chur_ ell•
officials will reveal the names of.
many whose fathers and grandfathers
played such an important .role in the
history: of the church: The Session
at present consists .of W. T. Roul-
ston (clerk), Flaxnian Barkwell, Wal-
ter; Walden, William :McGuire, W. J.
Roulston, ,Howard. McGuire. The stew:,
Ards are' Donald McCharles "(chair -
ratan),. William Stewart, John Colling,
W. R. 'Hamilton, Howard. McGuire.
'Elmer Osborne, John McIntosh, Al-
Bert Harrington; Orville ,Finlayson'
W. J. 'Roulston, (treasurer), Walter
Roulston, (congregational secretary).
The Picnic
At the 'monster 'pipnic held•.on• Mon-
day at Point, Clark `Lighthouse, spec-
ial,prizes were given to the following
to the oldest member present:Mr:
,Johnston Roulston; to the oldestmar-
ried couple present, Mr: and Mrs. Alex
McNair; to the youngest person 'ores-.
ent, Gerald , Colling; ' the youngest
twins, Marion and Margaret'MacTav-
ishr' to the . one corning the longest
distance; Jack McGill; and, the one.
bringing the largest. number, . Oliver°'
McCharles. The'' prize ,to,' the largest
family present was tied.: Four families
having. eight each.. They. were, Mrs.'
Jos, `Colling, Donald McCharles, 'Em-
ile McLennan and Gilbert Bai'kwell.'
The afternoon was silent• in ball
games, races and sports. 'After lunch
a birthday cake with fifty 'candles
was. cut by the ini and served
to the company w ice cream • do=
nated by: the Young Men's' Class of
which. •Aleir- MacTavish • is •teachor'.
Mr. Rivers delighted the nudience'
with one of his' old readings, "The:
Bishop and the Cow"' and the happy
gathering was concluded with a sing
song. and prayer. • ' _
On Thursday ursday evening the ,church
will hod 'a garden ' )tarty on the 1
church grounds as the final iii he
Jubilee program.
A , special donation was 'received ,
Froin Annie Moore of Winnipeg to 'he
used for some special way , and it.,
is • hoped from this -gift to form a• I
fund for some -future project,
Olivet c'ongiregation and minister
are
to be ,congratulated on the splen-
did success . of its 3u'bi ee..occasion 'her ..
fine record of the past, her splendid
leadership of the • rese
p tit and• her
many friends •join • in •'wishing hei
God's richest' blessing in the years to
r q..
come..•
sommscomeozzamcm
CREWE
•
PM F1IVff
DISTRICT• PEOPLE '4' CONTINUE PROTEST
AT BRAESIDE CAMP ' ,'
Co ti 11`ro
tat m Pae tie
, R O
ed g
ng . )
CAMP'
(Contributted/ Neither do the railways:
o '
d A slumber .of people fr. e'3 Kitilough What • the Ontario ' farmers want •
and vicinity attended the Pentecostal to know is—does the Federal Govern•
d,, "`.Braeside Camp" near Maris; which meat see anything wrongin such :i •
y, g
was in progress. from June 30th to'situation? With our Ottawa legisla-
t July 16th, tors struggling with • our Wheat pro -
The 'camp is `beautifully situated . blem--and the Ontario,farmer has' a
on the banks of the Grand river, and
presents the picture of a small town
with its rows •of neat cabins and cot -
Miss ti'runces Crozier is •,visitii
friends in Detroit. ' kr. and and Mrs.j.arkin, Arthur an
Margaret of Toronto *re . visiting
with �^ the lady's, brother,.Matt an
M.rs. 'Shackleton.
. Miss Lorraine Durniita underwen
err appendicitis 'opthation in God-
erich hospital on Monday. We wish
her a speedy recovery. •
Mr, and Mrs. Barry Hackett, D. A
and Alvin spent 'Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. Bert. Treleaven. k'
Mr. and "Mrs. •Kenny Campbell and
e
u htrsr'
g of Detroit "are visiting. her
'parents, . Mrs and. Mrs. John Men-
ary.:
6 r
Mr„ s d Mr : Wilfred Drennan, n s . D an ail.:
d
children Were :Sunday 'evening v'i`sitors
with ' their ,parents,.. Mr. and Mrs.
Jaynes Drennan, . Kintail.
Mr; Stanley Hoare of Lucknow cal',
led on his .friends here on Sunday.
Mr. and . Mrs. Joe. Day cane up
from •Hamiltoji; and tspent: Slinday
with: Mr. • and Mrs.. John Menary.
Mr. and Mrs.. ' McLaughlin_ and
daughters of Detroit visited Sunday
with Mr. ,and Mrs.. Raymond 'Finni-
•
wheat .problem.—surely the powers;
that -.be • must recognize something
v; •o.
i ng in a situation wh'ich' results '•
,'tages, 'tents and cabin` trailers,. its in Canadian Rai1i oads .helping to move
• large'• dining hall, ^ kitchen, laundry; American wheat to export'. at 'a 13e
post. office, book^shop, the :children's rate and retarding• the expo
tabernacle and . the main' central tab= Ontario . wheat b , charging', 21c.
e'
,;.
Y
rnacle
theFa._un a:
S d service ' 'the. r.
s
e :,`With tlr
pother
Y t. Ontario to Wheat tt
A'
crowd ' was estimated at. about five 'being harvested,. Ontario farnisers 'must
r
thousand, loiid speakers' .bein
d, ea`k instal=�
led•, for the'benefit 'Of those• who Arad
to stand' outside Pie tabernacle.' •
People -from ••every province of Can-
ada and. fr re
om,:a �', at marry of the
states of U,' S: A: attended this' inter-
national eamp which is believed to.he
the largest religious camp in North
America.
The .day's prograin , began with
prayer • at ,7..a.m, followed by • Bible
atudy, preaching and tarrying ser-
:yicea. -Irl the afternoon was Bible
'study, children's service 'in'. the child-
ren's iruilding, follo ,wed by a ring ser-
viceaoutdo(rs.Gonsisting of testimonies
and inusic. The night service. consist-
ed of preaching, tarrying service and
prayer.
The "mlin ' camp .speaker • was the
world 'fatned 'eyangetist, 'Dr.' Charles
Price,. of Pasedena; California., Dr.
Price is well ;known to'.peeple •of every
denomination' as, he has held.• large.
revival .services in 'most', of the big
cities: in both Canaida and the•. States,
North -
having also 'travelled extensively and
f u hap
rope, ,Egypt and the Moly. Land. Eu -
happy surprises when they arrived
in, the western farming areas.''. They
,People : who; attended Braeside' this were. relieved When
year ,were privileged'to they learned there
see many was no need to arm against 'Indians,
healings �' the blind' • receiving their pleased to know they 'will be abl
.sight, and some . 'on crutches being . , e to
gr,L4 potatoes and 'Make sauerkraut
made to' walk: in Canada.. ..
,Rev. W. I. Evans,. Dean of the Cen- ,
tial 'Bible Institute' at Springfield; � J• J. Wieler of the t,olonization de-.
p ngfield; pertinent of , the ' Canadian National
Missouri,.and internationally known 'Railways in charge .'of r '
as: one of .'America's great Bible' •tea- parties • of 'refugees found
ee large
chers, had 'charge of the Bible tench-, .making g s oers they hat
.excellent' settlers, "What',.
ing each' day of the camp. ,strikes them''most in this countr''
Dr: Kabeiseh of..Cincinnati, Ohio, the freedom .of .movement" Mr.' Wie-' •
a Presbyterian 'minister for over ler. asserted. "They: have to.. �ad'3ust
twenty years, was' a guest • speaker themselves to. that. And the ` thing
and had charge of the altar services:,
that, overjoys them is the abundance
Rev, ; Ii. 'Pannabecker of . Toronto, of good • food, They are 'fond of perk
pork...
had charge of the camp prayer, choir and were pleased when told they will •
nd•:orches•
tra. tie stile to `raise pigs'."
gat3..
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finnigan of
Seaforth were , recent guests with •
Mi•: and Mrs. Bert Finnigan: •
Mr. Dave Johnston of .Bluevale
`spent a'. day . recently with his .cousin
Mrs. Jack Rivett: • •
• Mrs. ,. .L Kilpatrick ;spent Friday
with. • her' . aughter Mrs, Cecil.. Blake
who had returned .from. Goderich, Hos-
pital 'where ' she had been a patient
for the past two. weeks. •
Mrs. Harvey Maize. and daughter
Ellen, attended the • Bates -Prior wed-
ding at St. Genres .church, Guelph,.
'last 'Saturday, the" bride -being a niece.
of Mrs: Maize.
• •Mrs. Crozier, ,Frances. •and Loretta
were visitors, in :Goderich on Wed-
nesday
The W.M. S.'met at • the home. of
Agnes Mallock. Mra. Mivett took
charge .after the devotional part. Mrs:
Drennan; Mrs: Sherwood, Mrs.`. Shack-
leton, Mis's Bernice Durnin gage read
7.
ings, followed bya duet by'Mrs. Watt
and C�eceli,' then; Mrs. Treleaven gave
'`a. splendid snyopsis' o the Study
Book; alter'whieh Mrs. Jrozier closed
the rtteeting with prayer.
Mr. and `Mrs.. N. J. Treleaven of
Toronto, Mrs. Annie Treleaven ami
Mrs. Frances Courtice of Dungannon
were " guests. of Mr. and' Mrs. Bert
Treleaven , on Sunday., 0 '
demand that, the Federal. Cabinet re -
;view' immediately: the evidence given•
before tire' Board of Transport Corn -
This discri•mination•' • in
freight rates against Or l aria wheat'
•iiro'lucers. ivat be. rerrioved---and re-
moved iinm.ediately. The Cabinet can't
idly by and do nothing about such•
a deplorable .situation brought about.
by a rate structure which does 'not '
recognize existing cond'ition's.
'7f the Board of Transport:.Com-
missioners can't act, and the RailwaO;
won't act, the 'Federal Government
Must. The ,.rights and interests, of -
Ontario farmers. demand' immediate.
action. Your Federal Member • of:,Pai•1•
-
lenient' is' in' duty bound . to protect
your interests,' and to' see that you •
get 'fair.:treatment. His duty in th+7'
case is clear: Get' him to act."
SUDETEN REFUGEESHAPP.Y
IN NEW HOMES ,IN. W.EST
Sudeten refugees recently settled
in the St.` Walbtirg district of North- o-
havin ed .:many countries o E' - .sas.sisessessess }slimed :instil,.
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