HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-08-17, Page 5• THURSDAY, ° AUGUST 1.7th, 1939
. ' I
SHOW, STARTS AT .8 P.M, EXCEPT SATURDAY
' ,SATURDAY NICHT TWO SHOWS AT 7.45 and 9:45 p.m.
MAPJNgE SATUR•DA Y,.AFTE1tNOON' AT 2.30 p.m. ,
urs; Fri,
LE r A YRES
Sat., Aug1i7.,1S,1:.9
• _9
'IC ALLi
NC
LIONBI:'• BA RRYMORE
This is the second picture in the Di. . Kildare aeries ' and . is -„ full
of:xahuman interest,ronjance,, comedy, mystery and surprise: •
Also «
SO. " ,MUSICAL •(;OMED Y and. 111 WS
LEWIS STONE
MICKEY ROONEY
CECILIA PARKER `
FAY HOLDEN
• Alee "ANDY, CLYDE, COMED Y: & "MECHANICS: ILLUSTRATED"
•
MATINEE ,••SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2.30 P. M.
ADMISSION- • ADULT'S -20c, -CHILDREN-19c.
�•��� 9�1'�t`Iq
We are sorry to hear that MrM.as
on McAllister is not Img'oving am
quickly as his many, friends • Would
like. ....
Miss .Helen .Smith, and Miss' Reta
Swan have 'been visiting. Mrs. Har;-
:vey Mole: , . s,
Mr. and lira. J. H, Sturdy, Saak-
atoon, ,Sack„ accompanied • by their
l_nieceirs. Edna Lawson have return=
ed from a -trip through Quebec, While
'in Montreal ' and • Quebec.City,, • Miss
Lawson wasthe guest • of 'the Canad-
ian' Teachers Federation. .
Mr:. Frank Bolton and Miss' Grace
'McNee • are visiting :Mr. and• Aires J.
Lawson on their..return to Saskatoon
from the Canadian' Teachers; Quiver!:
Miss . M'adeline :Shackleton,. 'daugh.
ter 'of Mr, and •M(<'s:; Harry Shackleton-
Goderich,' is spending some holidays
with her tlend. Mrs.. Win. Sproule.
Mi�s••Jean ,Wilson,. Qoderich, is vis
iting'° her. grandmother; Mrs. David
Sproule. ' • 'C •
, Miss: Clare . Pentland., a graduate
of the Mothercraft Hospital;• Toronto
is home' to rest for a week..
111r. -and ,Mrs. Bert Williams and
little granddaughter;• .Marilyn, Jean
'W il'liazns :of .Canter{; .D14\ are visiting
ten days with the former's sister -in=
lave, MrsJ Jean Williams..,
• Rev..W. 11. Newman and.. family, 'of
Embro have •taken .over the, United
churches .here and mooed their. house-
hold' 'effects to the parsonage last
week. '
,. Visitors with 'Mi. and Mrs. W.. J.
Robb• On Monday were- Mrs. Ernest
Armstrong, Toronto; , and, Mrs.. Jos..
Moore and Iitt'le daughter. Isabelle,
Goderich. , •
Mrs.. Courtney' has returned' to her
sisters Mrs. D. Sproule after a visit•
with f riends at St. Thomas.
Miss GwendolynFinnigan is . vis-
iting a few days: • With,. her grand-
mother,Mrs. Jas. Finnigan.
', Mr: W..:A:..Culbert. and -'daughter
Cora' spent the week -end ,at Toronto.
While there Mr.. Culbert purchased a..
ear load' of cattle. 1
Miss Winnifred • McClure, R.N„ has
been•attending Mr. Wm.:' Ferguson
on the Sixth concession of West Wa-
wanosh for: a : few ' dais.. He had the,
misfortune to, fall down ab"out15 feet
in the barns and, tho' no bones were
woken, it is thought he was .hurt
internally. , `
• Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams, Mrs:
Jean" Williams and Miss,. Betty El
Nott • .visited , 'Mrs. . N. F.' Whyward,
on• Saturday. Mrs.' Whyvvard returned
to 'spend a week Halting Miss: :Elliott
and calling on others; • '
iMiss Jean Figgins, xNiagara Falls '
Who 'spent a week visiting relatives
at Ripley • is .visiting a. few 'days• with
her' grandmother, Mrs. David Glenn..
On Sunday ,Mrs. Melvin Reed, son
Girvin, Mrs.• Frank • Jones and .Mies
Betty 'Elliott visited Mrs. Fred Ross
and later attended •the :evening ser-
vices• at Goderich Sunnier Camp.
Miss Iris Rivett and Etta Belle
• Webster •are at ' Qoderich. Summer
School .this week, •
Mr. Albert Gower, and - asslstant,
Mr: Clyde Stonehouse, Westfield, .dug•
and bricked ' a well for • Mr. Leroi.
Stingel.. They went to Mr:. Sam ' Rosch
after completion. and are digging a
new well' there also. '
• Master .Clarence Ritchie, Zion, :vis-
ited ,oast weekwith his grandmother,
ilius.. Elizabeth Robb.: •
ST. 'HELEN
Visitors in the community, included
Mr. 'Neely. Todd ' of Stratford' and
Mrs. D. J. McIntosh of Vineland with
their . p' arents, Mr, and .Mrs. ;p. Todd;
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whetham, Reid
and Mary • of Galt with her mother,
Mrs. R. J Woods:. . Miss Iona Swan of
Crewe,. , Mrs.., .Ibbotson, Junior, Billy
and Joy Lee of Flint, Mich:, with Mr:
and Mrs, J. 'Swan; • Mr. ' and. Mrs.
• �•r ., .
lel • Windsor with N and
e
Wac
y of
Mrs. Bannister; Mrs Jas Yuill, Jr.,
Frances and Gwen of Paisley, Mr.
Neil White of •Mount'•forest and Mr.
-Leonard White, of Hanover' with Mr.
and Mrs. Cooper; Mr. and •Mrs. ;Ed.
Anderson, • Mr. • and . Mrs: Ed. Puhr-.
-man,. of, Homewood', Ill.; at ,'Mr: F.
G. Todd's; . - Mrs ' Archie Taylor of
: N;orth . Bay with Mr. and Mrs.. Robert
Biichannon.
Rev. Mr. Watt of Toronto preached
in 'the United • Church .on, Sunday
morning. ' .Next Sunday the service.
will be.in charge of the 'Y, I'. U.
The- .meeting of the . Y. P. U. was
. 'held on Sunday evening. Isobel Mil-
ler. read the Scripture lesson and
•
• peeiiis'. were read by Grant R.uther
ford and' Dick Weatherhead. An in-
',teresting: report; of .her week at suns
mer school was•' given by Mae MC -
Donald. The topia was .taken by Cuy-
ler Ramage who also lead the discos
sion.; .
Mr. Jas. Hyde • is "a visitor • with
relatives at Kincardine and . Port El-
gin. '
Rev.. G. A. and Mrs. Barnard , and
Miss.. Winnie returned _from; Goderich.
on Monday where the latter has been
a patiient• in the Hospital following
an ' appendix' operatic
OLIVET.'
The W. M. S.''Imeeting•. for 'the
month . of (August :Was held in the
church on • Thursday, ' August 10th.
There .was an attendance 'of about
15 members present. After the open-
ing 'hymn :all repeatgld the Lord's
prayer in unison., Our secretary, Mr:;.
• O. Brooks, took charge of the roll call
and the reading of our last meeting'
' minutes. The president, Mrs. Black,,
took charge of .the first part of the
Meeting and Mrs.. Alex McTavish
took. charge • of •the remainder of the
meeting. A hearty. vote of thanks
'vine extended to the Misses Brotch-
les• for their lovely floral contribut-
lions at'different times to the church.'
Mrs, W Waldenread the ScriptureII
lesson. is., A. McTavish then. led
`in 'ra `r took
1
p y . Mrs. ,Vy: 1GIc:Gu e t
charge of our temperance talk which'.
`'7Ls very. interesting. - Norine and.
Reta favoured us with a lovely duet.
Mrs. W. Steele 'gave us a very timelyr,
address, Mrs. A. • McTavish closed
with prayer. This meeting was in,
chaitge2o .Mrs._.E,WOsbornes--Mrs,.-•A
McTavish,' Mrs. W. Walden, Mrs., W.
Hamilton aid ''Mrs, MelCenzie. The
next •meeting will , be .in charge of
Mrs„0, McCharles,"Miss Norine-Wal-
den,' Mrre, James McTavish, Dirs. Me-,
Cillvary and MI's.' W. J. Roulston.',
This nie'eting • will 'be; in eonnection
with our 25th .Anniversary of the' W,
M. S.
MAFEKI NG
Mr. and Mrs. `Douglas Gibson • of
,Toronto spent last • week •with rela-
tives' here. '
• Mr, and Mrs. John. Cranston • of
Niagara 'spent Sunday. With Mr. acid
Isaac Cranston. , • •Miss • ,Mary
Qt,anston accompanied'them home -f•o••
.a..:few- 'weeks.
Mr.. and - Mrs. W. H. John ton t,!
.Exeter and' son ' Albert of 'Toronto
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
11lchard , Joh'nston.. • '
. Miss •Doreen Irwin spent, last wen'
.'Jth friends in I.ondon.
Lottie Saunders is' . visiting ' thin
• .geek with; her sister, , Mrs.' Eddie'
Thompson of. 11oiy1rodd.
Mi. and Mrs. Charles Pearce .o:.
1„eete► are 'spending this. week with
• M.r. sand Mrs Thos:-•.Andei:sen:• `
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mannin•,; an •
Phyllis; of Londesboro were resent',
visitors at the Koine of Mr. mill _Mt, `
1. M: Kilpatrick. ' • ••
.The Y. 'T.! S. held a •s c,eeasful
Weiner roast at K:intail• beach last
Friday. evening: , • . •
Plisses. Grace and Olive 131akz span
last week at .the lake near Goderid..
Mrs. Harvey: Anderson 'and•'littl
daughter, •.liarilyn,'ispent '1'huisd+ty
afternoon with Its. James Wilson;o!
West Wawanosh.
Rev. and airs. Isaiah Kilparick and
Margaret Of, Bruce Beach :spent • lasi
Tuesday with Mr. -and Mrs. S. 'J
Kilpati icle.
• Mrs. S: B..Stothers left. last Prides'
.morning for Edmonton where Ilewill risit'her''sist'er, 11ilrs: T►iek;fo,
few weeks. •.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred •Andrew cru:
Wirinifred of North Bay, Mrs. Gordon
Kirkland and, little sun of Zion, ane;
Miss Marjor1e Stobie of Teeswate
visited ori ' Thursday with . Mr. ant'
Y1rs. 9.. J. Kilpatrick, •
Anniversary services will be• held
in 'Makes Ch ur'cli Sunday August 27
at 2.10 p.m. in the'arfternoon and 7.31'
ia • the evening. Rev. A: 'W., Brown
of Hainilton will have charge of both
services. i • •
•
ZION
4.
Rev. 'and . Mi s.a Brown, Misses lithe'
and Bertha of Brantford spent the
first of this week with Zion friends.
Mr. and .Mrs: Richard • Martin and
funnily were Sunday visitors with Mr.
tnd.Mrs. Sam Reid. '
• 'Miss Eunice Reed • of Rapid' City
:pent last week with Mr. 'and Mrs.
W:' C;, Minter, '
Mr: 'W. J. It•ain of Philadelphia,
U: S. A:, WC. Robt: Phillips of God
'>rich Spent M,onddy with Mr. and
Mrs. S. Reed, • , •
':111r, and Mrs. Jack Gardner; Kath.
• an and' Karyl; Mr. Chas' Anderstrn
were in London on Sunday, ' Miss
-IC. tthleen---aa: - `slienclj•rlg----part ---of-fief
vacation with friends in •Londont:
We. aro pleased• to be able to re.
nor;t some im;proveinent. in Mrs. John
llelnr's condition. She las ,leen con-
!hied ttr lierfor t'
'room u last couple
of monthe' With a heart condition',
11Mt, and Mrs; George Hunter, Miss
e,lledo were •recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs.' Wilfred Drennan, Crewe.
CREWE
•
Miss Letitia Durnin .. of Kirkland
Late visited.'her brother, Marvin and
Mrs. Durnin .for the .past two 'weeks,
Mr. and • .Mrs, Robt. Durnin, God-
erich, , Mrs. T. M. Durnin and Miss
Letitia Durnin were guests of Miss
Letitia. Dranoy Io.£. IVungannon on
Friday. ,
• Miss . Maryilyn Cantpbgll' spent the
week -end' with her cousin, Alma Cur-'
ran•and attended the Y. P. U. beach
party at Kintaii on. Friday' evening.
'Visitors with Mr., and Mrs. Wilfred
Drennan were Mr. ,and Mrs. ' Eldon
•Twamley, ,Norma and Douglas of Port
Albert and Mr.' audit Mrs. George, Hun-
ter • and :Elleda of Zion and Arnold
Stothers `-of • Dungannon. ' .
Mr. Victor Whitley • and daughter;
spent last 'week with friends at Sun=
Bridge.
Mrs. Joe, Chamney, Mrs. Cecil:
Chaniney and ' daughters. ' Ann " spent
Saturday with Mrs; Raymond F1'nni=
gan. ' ..
Misses Dopes of London are vis-
iting their cousin Ila Maize and other
relatives here. 'r
Mr. and *s. Matt Schackleton
were Goderich •visitors on Tuesday.
-11r. and Mrs'. Win: McConnel', and
Beth enjoyed a 'ntotor• trip • around
Georgian Bay'and other Northern
parts. •
Mind Injured'
•Dortaldd McDonald had his hand cut
oil a Hp saw, at the fu'ri iture factory,
about ten ddys: age, but fortunately
escaped serious in'jur'y. ,.
IRE t CKNQW.. ENTINEL
THE.
LUCKNQW $ENTiNEL
?ublished '.every . Thursday' mornin;:
, • -at Lutknow, Ontario.
Ars. A. D.„ MacKenzie -Proprietor
Campbell Thompson. -Publisher
THURSDAY. AUGUST- 17th. 1939
WEEKLY PRESS
(Continued From Page One)
convention .activities, ,
The galeal speaker" was ,'Don Hen-
shave,. of the McKim. Advertising
Agency of Toronto. Speaking on the
subject,' "What. Would • You Do With
•A Guy .Like
. 'k -hat," .Mr. Ren
shaw's
address ss wts among the finest
we
have etei' : been , privileged , to hear.
Friday's activities 'concluded . with
a supper dance on the Rainbow) Roof
Garden, affording'=an .unequalled view
of the illumination of the American
and •Canadian
'Fhe convention': cenclu e'� `d' ,at noon
on Saturday, the ladies having that
morning visited the Table Rock Scenic
Tunnel, •behind the Canadian Falls by
Courtesy of'•the Parks Commission,
Vernon Knowles was . 'ghost at 'a
-complementary luncheon or; Saturday
it which Wm.' J. Stewart, ex -mayor
•f Toronto was gsuest speaker.
Saturday afternoon by courtesy 9f
the Bunton -Reid'; Co, of Toronto, char-
tered' busses took the party along the
scenic drive above the .!'alts, to. C1'd
Fort' Erie, famed battlefield of the
war of 1812. Here we viewed 'the 'Ol'd
Fort, ,and its historical ''contents, re-
stored at 'a cost• of half a trillion ,dol
''ars, and ,offieially opened on Dom
Onion 'Day:,of this year.: On the •return
trip afterndontea was served at. Fort
Erie, by courtesy , of the Canadian
Ni • gaga Ppwer• Co.
Back to Niagara Falls, and so 'con-
cluded one of the most educational
and entertaining . conventions m ''the'
history' of the ; C W. N. A. 'But still
a; delightful 'trip awaited those who
remained to leave Sunday on .•a side
trip to the New .Y: k World's :Fair,
which we' will att' . to briefly' out-
line in another a
WORLD
(Continued Fro ge Ine)
6hannel.
As well there was a collectionof
seven of ..the world's best :high divers.
and witha supporting castin beach
costume. rounding out the revue, with•
brilliant backgrounds and lighting'ef
festa, the whole. performance ,was,' a
marvellous;; ,tectacle,' that is taxing
the theatres seating capacity,of ten
thousand, at .almost' every perform=
once: --
Apart fromthis sketch 'of activities
in our Spare mornents, ''a . number Of
outstanding exhibits were seen 'at a
few, of the many' buildings• on the
grounds.,
While attendance at the 'Fair has
fallen . far below expectations, 'close•.
•to 13,000,000 people. had•paid 'admis-
sion as the .one, hundredth day 'was
reachedearly last week. A :huge cash
registers by the National Cash •Reg-
ister Company, records the attend-
ance each day, changing every quart-
er hours or' so; The attendanceoil
Monday and Tuesday, ranged around
the 100,000 'mark, 'Thus ' the vast
area covered there is no• c sh of
People 'which makes it easy an .coni-
fortable to see the Fair. -
Refreshments and other services
are now moderately " priced ' and
everywhere information is given hi a
friendly and cheerful'manner. We en-
joyed 'the, entire trip' immensely.
Wedneeday' morning save the ma-
joritr of the• party start the return
trip,' arriving .in Toronto in time' to
connect; with late night trains to the
est and West,
Thursday. we arrived in Lucknow,
delighted with 'the holiday, but con-
vinced of the truism "There's no place:
like 'home." •a•
To. take the holiday it was neces-
sary to miss publishing, one issue of
The Sentinel, for the first time in
three years. '
Teachers Engaged r
Miss Geraldine` .MCLwran • has been
engaged'ati teacher.. at .Lanes; succeed-
ing Dorman A. McKaj, who •has been
appointed teacher at Kititail:
• Alden Hasty' of Ashfield, olio form-•
arty Staug
ht
at Auburnand
Saltford
schools, has seeured a:schoorat Niag.
are Falls, • ,
. Miss • Sad'ie. McCharles,m' formerly
.prin'ei.palat St. Helens 6ehool, 'will
teach this 'corning term near Welland.
Mr, Malcolm Watson Whohas, been
•studying,at Toronto during the suni-
mer. will tea'
-. , ch near Cornwall ' when
the ai'"1l • tern , !opens.
Injured 'At Softball
Playing with the ICinlough team: in
a softball game a couple Of Weeks
ago, Elwood Sololnon received a bro-
ken nose while ,Harold Greeff' }dad• the
little finger on. his left hand broken
ip the same game.. The injuries came
in the seond nand. third -innings.
•
•
PARAMOUNT W..1.
PiCNIC MEETING
The August meeting of• the Wom-
:n'a' Institute' took the form of a pic-
nic held on Thursday, August 3rd, on
the Public School grounds; with over
;evenly in attendance.
The first 'portion of the .afternoon
was spent in playing softball.. The
remainder was a good program .of
:•aces and other •contestspot on under
he supervision of the sports corn-.
:nitte'e. ,:winn' -:
Prizeers in the events were:-
Children sunder' echgol age -Finlay
MacLennan, Jack .MacLennan, Lorne
Hamilton; Girls, .under 9 years. -Vel •
ma Stanley, " Violo. Cook, Winnifred'
Baynard; Boys, under 9 years A1Win.,
Hamilton, Ray. Stanley;•.Girls, under,
10 yeah§`•=Ilene Henderson;,`Jean. Ray -
nerd, Margaret N14tacCharles; Boys un-
:der.16 'y,.ears-Ivan Henderson, Donald
Hamilton,..;,9.11e TJ u ailton; . Married `
Ladies -Mrs. :0. Richards, Mrs. O.
MacCharles, Mrs.. Melvin Raynard;
Three-legged °:race -.Eliza Cook and
"Margaret Street,' Jessie MacCharles
and•' Edna; Barkwell, Ilene Henderson
and • Margaret MacCharles:.• 'Grand-
mothers -Mrs. Jas: 'Webster,,:Mrs. IL
Farnell,' Mrs: A. `Ketchabaw; Ladies
free for all Edna Barkwell, Viola
Cook, .Jessie MacCharles; Wheelbarr-
ow race -Allan' Hamilton and . ,Ivan
Henderson, .• Jessie MacCharles ' and'
Donald Hamilto►, Eliza Cook and Ken-
neth MacLennan; Bean Bag race=
tifrs b �J. Ketchabaw's team, Miss .Myr-
tle Webster's team,;. Pillow race -Miss
Myrtle Webster's team, Mrs. J. Ket-
chabatw's team; Bean . Guessing -Mrs.
0. Richards; Curtsey to Queen -Marie
MacCharles, 'Mary Struthers. Mrs. T. -.
Dexter was chosen as Queen. , -
A hlaa•IL•tammalei a'Yith tAa-sasd-Je-a"-
ade was served„ and a social 'hour was
enjoyed by ,all:
PAGE FIVfI
SECRET OF WINNING CONTESTS
REVEALED BY FIVE WOMEN
Won 'First, Second, Third, Fourth and `Fifth Prizes for White
Bread at Canadian... National Exhibition, Toronto -and
ALL Poked with Robin Hood' Flour!
nterviewed after the Exhibition they said:
MRS. WYLIE (below);
"I've used' Robin
. • Hood Fleur for
•years aa.d oar:
mother, used it be-'
fore 'me, Jave un-
- 'failing succcss with ,
it . . kneads "with
Less , trpuble, • aad
goes 'farther." :-'
FMl'SZ'lErFil(tote, +"( think
Ro -flood-is'Germr
any otheis.. Robin Hood is
the whitest and nicest I've
ever handled.••
MRS. FORESTER: "I'
'prefer
Robin Hood. The dough is
spongy and elastic,easy to
work,Lwith and it . goes
farther."
M1Tt$� IATtlIES'-F,(siA,Es•Y,t..i;`4'`�.••
Robin Hood.: Started using'
it two years ago. Never be-
fore have • I had such nice
bread."
MRS. WM. M*CLORE: "I only
started baking bread recent-
ly but now the' family won't
let me stop. All my friends
are bcconiing enthusiastic
about baking-a'nd 'aboui
Robin Hood Flout too."
So here are five good
reasons For baking 'With
Robin Hood. You, too;
can Sad baking; a pleasure
and a triumph if you use
the. flour milled from
washed wheat. -
Sincerely,
•
HOME BAKING SERVICE
ROBIN MOOD FLOUR;
MILLS LIMITED
°bii Hood Flour
BACON IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT
te'a
ha SELLS
to,
tha
torn
•
. ilii :•.,:;:a � s:;:��¢',fs+'
y �r
Ae o PAY Sin.19oth..,
AND THE HOG PAYS WELL!' Properly fed, 350 lbs. of grain makes 100 Ibs', of
pork. 'Rail -grade prices are based on dressed weight '... so well fed. hogs when
Rail -Graded, -pay the highest prices for their feed, • ,
But "well-fed" does not mean over fed Good feeding call's for a balanced ration
"of grains and proteins. Grain, by itself, is not suficient'to•develop and bring your
hogs to market requirements .economically. Proteins of animal origin, such as
skim milk and tankage, are of equal importance. Proteins promote growth and
save grain.
This representative Feeding Trial, with three .lots of 21 pigs each, shows how
grain may be 'saved and cost of production lowered" by ffeeding•.protein •
supplements 1
Lot 1 '
Grain & •
Protein
Supple-
mens "A"
Lot 2.
Grain &
Protein
Supple -
went "B"
Days on Feed.........,. .,. ,.... .1 1912 " 129
Daily Gain 3
t. t Ibs, 1,24 lbs.
Grain eaten per 100 lbs. gain. ...... ... .....•.,. ,321.63 .• 392.76
Cost 'of Hog per loo lbs. gain • , . $6.14 $5.97
•
• The f eding of Protein Supplements saved 219.to •290 lbs: of Grain,
or from $2.48 to $2:82 per 200 lb, Hogs. •
Lot 5
Grain
alone
214
7-4 tbs.
611.84
87.38
THE BALANCED RATION GAVE THESE 'HOGS THE OPPORTUNITYTO
PAY THE HIGHEST. PRICE FOR FEED--; AND THEY PAID IT !
.. o ' ._i. ental Farms fr�m-coast to coast, raise. and feed bo - tc
The Dominion Expertm � . �gs
obtain unbiased breeding and feeding facts; For information on hog feeding and
pproduction ap " ly .t0 the Superintendent of the Dominion Experimental, Farm '
se • . d , o i Department of Agriculture, - Ottawa.
serving your dtstrtctf or direct to; Domin on p •
p .
Marketing Ser'vi'ce,
DOMINION DEPAR+MENT OF AGRICULTUI E
Nonouralilejames G, Gar'dirter, Minister.'
3,