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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-09-14, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.4, 1989 THE :LUCKNc:W Seo; TINE.L 01-215IF Lyceum Theatre W1NGNAM 'SHOW S7A{1S AI8i.ME CE T SATURDAY DAY `�A�nn L V .�4 14-11W s r'!b3� y� . •. ".G-n..?•;fr•,s^rs, r .. -- -acres ATeeser--:-egy-r•v'ieri t 75 Y",x`, S OCT1�V -A 1" z fo-11.ti►. Touts.: Fri., Sat. • Sept.. 14, 1 5, 16'. J'EASIE'i:TE MacDONAi.D LEW AYRES ' Broadway . Seranade" '•Broadway Se1anade is a wire hinatien. of music . and romance. The picture .has mod ,rn and classicial music ALSO' `,`NEWS" • s Mon., . Mei. Wed. Sept. 1819-20 SPECIAL. LESLIE . HOWARD BERNARD SHAW:' • .pYGMLIO�I With • n• WENIWHILLER •WILFRID,I WSON SCOTT, SUNDERLAND • 1 MARIE. LOB , .k ALSO "C,RINI DOES NOT 'PAY" ADMISSION ' 'ADULTS -3 5c a CHILDREN -20c MATINEE SATURDAY AF'hEKN(9ON AT. 2.:30 'I'. M. ADMISSION ADULTS -20c I CHILDREN -10c r: . ASH•F.I • LD'' Miss Betty Bissett, .nurse -in -train- ing in .Goderich Hospital spent seeCr'al .days' at bei~ home here. •• , Mr.. and' Mrs.rC..Vickso.n • of Yhi1: adrlphia. a'ri'd their nephew, Rayniobd •(;orn, Spent, their holidays. at • •Bisset's. 11Ii• and Mrs. Kenneth • McInnis of Duluth. calledron .old. -friends here. It is twenty=seveli . years since "11.4r...Mc- Innis left this e'onimu,nity. • •, 'Mrs. 'Dora 'Lumbers • of , Toronto trent. 'Labor Day among friends, here.• .Miss' Maud''' MacKenzie' and Miss• 1';dna Hawkins, have. returned to Dem troit lifter visiting• among relatives here.''' The ' ladies of" the cnimuni•ty spent 'r 'very pleasant•evening, at Mr. J. K. ,siaelluitald's' home when .they met to • BELFAST CENTRE tsitn• •ersnry Services .twill be held in Haelcett. s Church on Sunday next at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. , Rev. Andrew .Lane of Clinton • will be -the. speake» frit• the day. • • Mr. and Mra. Joe Lawson and daughter Edna spent Sunday with "fireikerritett t,anTel on o '"'-i.ucxn called one day recently with. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Henry before leaving to train 'in the' 97th Battery at .Walker- ton•.. • Mr: and Mrs, Albert Alton and'son Blake spent ,a 'few days. -last week with friends at Hamilton and - Duna- , • utile: ,A- fewfrom •,here attended the God; each. Fall Fair :on. Friday.:: Mr... and MrsIrvine. Ilenryi.spent Thursday with 1Vlr, and Mrs.:. Axchie Anderson• of $t. •Helens. • Mi'.,' and Mrs.' Bill Lasenby spent the week -end, with. Mr's.. Lasenby's; mother, Mrs. .harder bf Ood'erich, : Mr., and, M rs.:'Charfe.s Browning and Ross' of Southampton spent Sunday with Mrs..,Thomas Henry. • Mr. 'Leonard Alton of ''London is spending a Month with. M'r...and Mrs, A,lbe'rt Alton. . `�11 c • Mr, and Mi'k. 1iurh•Mr'y enao'f,lvi.af-, V'rs: Tr- 'aking',ci5ited•with.]Vfr ctrl M . •vine.Henry on•Sutiday, A runnier /role. here 'sre 'attending ,the London, Fah -this week. . ' ;hover gifts and good wishes:on .Miss: Jean 'MacGregor,. a bride -to -he. Miss MacGregor was taken quite, by sur t•rist:., This .Newspaper and. Your Favorite, Magazines Are a Double 'Guarantee of Reading Satisfaction for, Your • Entire .Family.. AT ;BARGAIN PRICES THIS NEWSPAPER -;.1 YEAR ©o AL� . AND ANY 3' BIG MAGAZINES' FOUR $300 :[Please Check three -magazines desired) * 0 Maclean's Magazine, I Year' •� ❑ National Home Monthly, I Year. ❑ Canadian Magazine, I Year • 0 Chatelaine, I Year • . ❑ Rod aid Gun, I Year 0 Parents', 6 Mos. ❑ American Boy, 8 Mos. ❑ Can. 'H.orticulture'& Home Magazine, I Year ❑ Woman's Home Companion„ I Year • ❑ American •.Fruit Grower, I Year . ' LOOK AT THESE .MONEY -SAVERS; Club' No. I ALL This 'Newspaper, I Year THREE True Story, I Year ' .'•$'� oO Womad's •Home, Companion, I Year •f. •• '• • Club N. 2 • This Newspaper,. I1Year' * McQalf's, I Year • * .Canadian Magazine, I•Year National Home Monthly, 1 Year Club No• 3 This Newspaper, I Year Collier's„ I .Year National Honv Monthly, I Year This Newspaper, I Year • Parents, I Year Canadian Magazine, I Year ALL 'THREE $ 3.00 P., *L OUTCOU PON AND MAIL TODAY ase. Ya!®. %.s•""'r""" , Gentlemen: I enclose $ I want the magazines checked with a year's subscription to your'paper• Totett 2nr Province ‘\011 A tI �'' jl�� ��'\: Il��f� 1 FALL' FAIR DATES ' Birth ' Sept.• .15, 16. London '(Western Fair) Sept, 41=16., Wiar.ton Sept. 14, 15. liffurtl Exeter .. a ' Sept: 02.0, 21. Hanover . ' ... :Sept. 19, 26. Hepworth Sept. 20, '21. Kincardine ' a Sept. 21,' 22: Listowel Sept,, 20, 21.. Meaford . , .. , ' , Sept. '2I; '22. Mildmay Sept. 19, 20, Mount' Forest arra.. .. . Sept ' 21,:, 22. Seaforth •' 'Sept: 21, 22: Stratford ' ' ' • Sebt., 18720.. Arthur Sept: 27, 28.' Bayfield , , .. .. . ,. Sept. 27, 28, flrussels Sept. .• 29,'30. Chesley ' ' • . Sept. "25•, 26.' Lucknow .. , . , , .. Sept. 28, 29.. 1VIitchell. ' . ' ' "Sept. 26, 27, Neustadt : , , Sept . 29,: 30. Owen 'Sound' Sept, 30, Oct: '2 & 3. • Sept, ' 26, ' 27.' Pahnerstoh ' ' Sept. 26,' .27.' Port Elgin. Sept. 28, 29. Ripley ' : Sept, , 26, 27. Ingham ' ' :.'. Sept. 27, 28:' Dungannon :Oct. 51 .'6. Gorrie , . Oct.' .6, 7.. Tara.', ..... , Oct. '4; 5. Teeswater ... Oct. 3, 4. Tiverton ,Oct. 2, 3. Paisley Promoted'. ' Robert Niven; assistant district passenger agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, Toronto,.since 196," who has been appointed general. agent, passenger deiaartm,ent.,.for the On- • tario district f the Company,: with • headquarters at Toronto: W E A R.E E.NTS. w for ! C11E,CK BOOKS Glf /v�ED�'TAPE ivl b eY � f•r PER PR9OUCT5 .moi ►••*-n•-•+-- ,,, '411/01444 io ery 'business. M' e,id design's $amply-w.gsiotis .and s•, ;. ligations, ,6.i r1 \,i'tit • ill • 6 .' , \til• THE LUCK NOW SENT! NEL, at Llielinow, 'Ontario.' Published every Thursday morning Mrs. A. D., Mac Ken:z.ie-Propri.eto, • Campbell' Thompson-Pub!,isher THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 19394 (-' I= ::'11,1%49a•':A,'rF P.,.. UT? .. .. . t. uu lata The- 'Canadian Parliament at a late hour Saturday night vgted almost i�tors,. sunshine • boxtes 'and, flower's unaniinously, fiat Canada declare' a vele among the suggestions. Plans. state of 'via: against. the German •were made for a boot"Ie"atn'd a fish Reich. From the few isola'tionis'ts .in• pond at the •School Fair and for en-' the House; carne th, faintest protest tering an exhibit at the 'Lucknow on : the action of the 1Government, Fall fair: "The program included read_ that commits :the people :of Canada ings by Mrs,' Robert Buchanan, Mrs, to saapport the'British- Commonwealth' McK'enzid Weblt and Mrs• E...1 Thorn of .Nations, in their tonflict, :aimed"to: a,'.piaian. solo by Mrs. D 1?,h)llips.: The ...anguish Hitlerisin; whichR.threatens: subject was in charge of Mrs, 'George, ,he ileace. and'liberty .rf the world,' Stuart, who gave a' splendid practical, • With this-deelaiation. of war, the paper `health", .At the conclusion Neutrality Act of United 'States;, re-; lunch, Was ',served by the hostesses; stilts, in the , war suppl'ies• embargo. 'Mrs:.; Andrew • Gaulnz,• Mrs. 'Archie becoming 'effective !barring shipments Aitchison and Miss Freda .,Rintoul'. of war materials to Canada, as well In the absence of Rev. ,G, A. Barn - as all other.. belligerent. nations. aid who i`s on vacation, the service -on The repealing, of this Act, so far as.Sunday morning was in charge of the 'it applies 'to the embargo,, is gaining Y. P. U. Mr. George Taylor, of Cal - increased support` in the . United yin, the guest speaker, gave ani in States and it may be that an, early piring address oh "The New Per- ses,sien . of .Congress will be' called >ro ion". Mrs. Andrew Gaunt favoured eonside1' this, , o.... ,shat " -,,...,..,.*,, •) with sa ariin • ®aria. PAGE FIVJI , ST, ,. HELENS • • The September meeting of the W o- men,S Institutewas held in theeon- munity Hall on Thursday afternoon, with some twenty ladies present, Mrs, Ewart McPherson , spresicted over the interesting p ogram. 'The • roll call ROUND' TRIP BARGAIN FARES September .2243- From LUCKNOW. To. Stations Oshawa and East 'to, Cornwall inclusive, Uxbridgtd e, Lind- say,. peternoro., Campbellford; Newmarket,' Col1ingwood, Meaford, Midland, North Bay, .Ferry. Sound, Sudbury, Capreol •and West to • Beardmore. "How you would like to'be remember- • P. . M, Trains. Sept. 22: - All Trains Sept. 23... a°`ir ,kb."sr �i''�•?i'�"d'W"aaari,,r*e5 .t' •:�e•���a=.w,--;c�::-�:^:�� arra �a^ �y.:- "� .. , .+ ,... .. :. x :.. ,.:.- arra .., .. 4z•- .. .. ...- „'_'.� �: '. .. , a.. . -. _ 'and a 'rr:, . ^'-."tic-V•-•.•-.�-.,.,..:••,.-�y....-...:._ -hc�ep�nr•�a• States 'out of IA •i, unquestionably 'the ;ery, that is no- thing short of ^a deinand, across 'thc line. In' that we find 'lie -fault. Tyha; endoubtedl, has:been, the heart thral, of' the 'great masa of all people, even those countries, now involved in this fearful• conflict. Keep out of war, .:was • no doubt :even Hitler's 'aim, .until his bluffing blatant, treaty -breaking, policy, put him :on the so-called, "'spot," Th •s eci 1 's service will The p al Rally Day a ice r be observed in the United Church next Sunday morning. ' Miss Norma Weatherhead..left' on Monday for -Stratford. where. she will be 'a student 'at the Normal S`chool.' Mi.''Neily Todd"of Stratford was a week a l'• visitor at 'his' home.here. 11Ir. and Mi's,':Stanle Todd were Y week -end visitors, at' Loyal. Mr. Fred Webb and Mr. E. 3. Thom The symlrat y of the United States '-'re`''er'a7'7148214..-wu_ Mr, W is with' the allied.. democracies. ` .Of Bell at Pine River . that there'can'•'be no doubt, for upon the success of . the allied forces, de- pends the continuance of their own liberty. • So,. the lifting of the embargo; to' be replaced by a "Conte. and Get, It. • M1. ,'and Mrs. WM„. Courtney and daugh'ter•..Mary of Am'b'erley were Ire - cent, guests oi' Mr.. and , Mrs. John• Cameron. Cash and' Carry" policy, ,pertaining TRAVELLED .2,200 MILES IN to war supplies,, Meet's g•i:oti'ing 'favor in ,the States: Such a policy, 'Would not effect the 'c,Quntry'.s' neutrality,. but would,. -Mean assistance to' the allies, .• as only 'British. and . French ships 'would' have sufficient freedom of i:the, sells, to 't%affic in these 'sup - piles: ' , . • Iii a long,drawn, out conflict; ac-, cessibility to such supplies would be of untold assistance to ' the Allred forces. But ,We • believe that upper- most in the ,minds of some 'advocates of 'this policy,. is seen the opportunity to start_'the wheels of.industr•y_hunlm_ ing..in the States to a dega•ee that will, bring that country out ,of its ecojiom- ic doldrums; while' 'still remaining le- gally neutral. ' • • But can. they?, They can,. -so `long as The' British Empire and ' France are successful in , their 'bloody con- flict on- flict:• to suppress 'a. 'djctator, whose regime threatens the ,peace, and 'lib- erty of'' not only 'their. own e'mpires,' but our great .neighborghly. ,demo- cra.cy to the south and the .world at' large. . . LAW ,Or 'SUPPLY AND' DEMAND WILL -GOVERN. PRICES • Popular •move in Canada during the first: week Of, the ,new war was the immediate , functioning of ' the • War- 'time Prices, and Trade :Board' at. Ot- tail a,. Profiteering stand's out, as ones of the uglier'• memories of the last struggle from 1914• to .1918• and .al- Y•eady we' have much' evidence to' sup 'port the view that Canadians will unite to:prevent a repetition ,of large profits for those in control ',of, key commodities. ' ' ' • • Certainly the government new in power is determined to' .stamp out any atteriipt to expldit its Purchasing departments, and consumers' generally. Moreover there was a strong, note 'of .satisfacti'on sounded : by repres- entative business men last week, that 'steps were 'being taken too regulate all war business transactions. .And in goes without argument .that, citizen:. 'everywhere are - in hearty accord. 'This, does ,not mean, however, that pri.cczs;wi111 not 'move upward, 'People, through •6heii• government, 'may. regu late the eon cheat of business, but they cannot do much against' the old law of siiptily and demand. We.,.will tie padnig more 'for butter clothing bread,, gasoline, . meat and. m.anufact• tired goods .of all kinds,, not to in - 'crease the profits. of the faime' .and the Manufacturer, but 'because• of a tremendous strain to meet the require merits of a wartime market. , hr less than a week the i'i' e • of wheat has advanced beyond' the figure gliaranteed the' farmer '_by the : g'ov- ernrlrent The- deeds -of:' the- Empii=e's- figli *t"' SIXTY-EIGHT' HOURS (Wingharn 'Advance -Nimes) ' We do not .know. what the'seeprd. is for'amateur motor, travel, hut we' be- lieve that Murray Johnston,'•Joe Kerr; Vie Haines,, of town', and Norman Bai'ers of Belmore must be in there somewhere. They left here 'at'5 a.m. Friday, morning last. and' after' tra= veiling to 'Boston and Fredericton; N. B.., arrived 'back home at .1 ' a.m. Monday'nio'rning--2200 miles 'in 68 hour. •They took •• turns- in driving. -Their only let -up -•was to__refuel_,_the car. and • get •their ;meals .' and , ahead five hours spent in business, in Fred- eri,cton; . N. B. • •T'he trip was made in Murray's 1939 'DeSoto . aiid they averaged 23 miles ,to 'the, gallon of' gas. They went by way of''Lewiston to Boston and we're in' Springfield, 'Mass.,:�ff at the supper hour• the first day. 'From Boston they went to Fredericton, N. B. and return- ed: home 'by "way . of ' Quehee , City and 'Montreal, along the St. Lawrence on Highway No. 2 to Toronto. • At Boston they took time ito wgife some post cards; but they made such 'fast time ' that they •arrived • home before the cards. They surely ,bnlrned up the road.' The. average speed was over • 32 miles an hour' and 'this in- cluded all stops, for gas, meals, and The five hours doing. business at, Fred ericton. • ! much 1,igher, And of 'course the ad vances will be reflected 'in the local pr•ic'es.lbf flour anti.bread. The same• way with butter. Tons of this dairy 1 , Niagara Falls; Owen Sound,- St. Catherines, St. Mary's, Sarnia. Strat- See handbills for complete list of destinations. ,r •For fares,.return limits, train information, tickets, . etc. consult • nearest Agent, T28CB NATIONAL K I'Nt OUG'H' The 'September meeting of the Holy. r Qe od Women's Institute was held on. •Thursday vast at the.: home •of Mrs. Bert MacLean with a good' attendance. After the usual opening and business period it; was decided to ask •'Mrs. •Aylmer Ackert to bring''the report of the Institute Area 'Convention held in Guelph Tuesday and. \,'.ednesday. Septeni'.er' 12th' and 13th: Misses Mar Boyle and Hazel',•Percy 'are local lead: ers .'to . the District •Meat - Ceokery, course held ;in, Holyrobd September "?8th and' October• 26th.' Mrs:,' White. District . pres'i'dent from Ripley, was guest speaker' and brought ' dome. splendid thoughts. •to .our attention. -As' the convener of Home Economics and .Publi.city was unable to attend Miss' 'May Boyle gave a; paper, on. the topic:. Mrs. D: Munn .favoured' "the', meeting with a very pleasing• solo,;• also a duet by M. Moan ,and ;1VIi s; Bryce ,was enjo,yed.:Winners of ' the. brain . muffin 'contest were,, 1st,. Mrs. '.rnest' Ackert, 2nd., Miiss 1Vi.nmfrecl' Ackert.; At the close of the meeting lunch Was'. sertced and' a .social chat ,enjoyed,' The next meeting .is, Grand- mothers' .Day at the , home. of Mrs. • Mr. and ' Mr's. Hugh Malcolm. and other relatives from Almeria, Kanas, are guests. at ,'the home -,of 'M'r., and, Mrs. Thos. Malcolm; y Mr. and .Mrs. Jas., ILodgins, and •Mrs. Tom ''Hodgins, ' Irlma and. Jimmy' were • Sunday' visitors•�at� the' home ,'of Mr. and Mrs., Ben Logan,. Ripley.. '• We wish to •congratulate our. teach- er, Miss,'Jean Anderson. and the pupils of• S. S. No.' 2', for carrying off so .many p'rize's at the . School .Fair held at : Holyr-dod--on--Mand•a-y. upec-ia1 1Tren- tion goes to Norma Burt who obtained, first in public' Speaking. Her „subject wa's "Music•,in the school and Com- •munity." Norina is now eligible for the,'Brucc4 County Oratorical Con- test. • . . ' Ladies' from ;here .'attending• the' „Women's. Institute ' Convention -at, Guelph 'on Tuesday were -Mrs. Jas. ' Hodgins; Mrs, A. Crang, Mrs. Tom 1lodgins, Misses Hazel Percy ands May Boyle. ' • . product. will be diverted to the 'mil it.ary organizations and it, is not like• iy that Canadian farmers `will' be able to step ,up' their production quickly, enough to keep prices at the .present lei el:: l•laf•dest• hi't will be those concerns \ihich are dependent 'on the import- ation of raw, materials. The adverse. U. • S..'eschange rate is even 'now worrying several manufacturers who are loath; to jump prices,,right on ,the heels of their• country's entry into war effort. Yet some or them are fa •ed. already with heavy operating lad ecau'se of the increased cost- of nnpori ' tg., • Gasoli a companies for example, are now paying'much mote to get, their crude oil, in from the United. State's because of the difference in the ex-, change rate . and shortly +they will. have to meet increased tankage chan- ter rates at Montreal ;and. Halifax. It seems .certain that.' the motorist will Have to pay mote ,for'. his gallon -of gas. , ,As a matter of tact,' these circum- stances are partly responsible for the welcome business is giving to Ott- awa's move'tio regulate prices; Many executives -feel than,. their case of costs is. safe in the. hands; cL sn im- f,,.�.,:: in, this way they . will get'some pro- teetionf against the.. Prat thoughtless cry Of "profiteering" when• increased -prices are sanctioned, 11�Ip, 'Rill 't\ illi 1.,\\ ��li ". fl • '1, �� t 1. 1I v ,, \ ��� 1\Ai ,\v Iv%v•y ild..\\1V k ° 'RAPID CITY ...Mr. Jim .McNa1'l left Monday for • Stratford' where, he will attend Nur.' Mal for this 'term. ' • . ' Two of our', boys, Harold "Doe" Stewart and Donald Stimson have enlisted.. We wish 'them the best of ' ruck., Mrs.' ''Robert McNeil, ..-Margaret, Roberta, Cecil and Garnet lef ten days a. o',on a .trip to 'Al,.er' a; Mr.. and Mrs. Day, •Stroud of Tiv' , erton 'were . recent, visitors' -with Mrs. . W.. G: 'Reed . ' ' .BORN -On 'Saturday, September !'th, 1939,: to Mr:' and •Mrs: Harold' •.Stewart,•a dasighter. Congratulations: , their new teacher Ourscholars 'with Miss ••Dorothy Nixon,,' ,w.ere 'at the School Fair at Holyrood, Monday. .HOLYRQO,D h' •• Blake .and ,Ber- niceand' Mrs.'.. Jo ig to nice' of Dunganrion, Mr. and • Mrs. s. Donald Wheeler and '•Arthur, ,Mr. and 'Mrs. Morley. Fairweather ' .pf• Alma..', were .recent visSitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thamas.Roach. Mr. and Mrs: Richard Elliott .arid faM,ily spent Sunday 'at. Mr. Thomas Robb's,: Laurier. ' Mr. and Mrs.'John Hall and family ' ,were 'guests on Sunday at...11(.1r: Eric- est Ackertu's,' ' ' . ' MI-. and Mr's:•Nelson Lockery and. 'babe' of Thedford: were ••r'ecen't vis- itors at Mr. John Colwell's. We .are pleased 'to'repor�t that Mrs.,. James Baker isl' improving in' -'health' and, is able to ,.be up' part of each . - clay again. ' Mr., and'Mrs. 'Wm. Eadie •and, fam- ily spent Sunday, ., at Mr. C. Eadie's, Glenan-nan We are sorry --toreport_ that Mr. 'Eadie, Sr., is •not'improvirig ' as' rapidly as they ':woul'ci wish. . • Mr..' and Mrs. Robert MacDonald and family were recent visitors at Ma'. Otto ' McCI'eyis', Walkerton,;, Miss Gertrude Hamilton. of 'Clif- ford spent the, week -end with . her. . mother; Mrs.: Andrew Haanilten:.• Congratulations are extended to• Mr•. and, Mr's Clifford Johnston (nee- Nei= lie MaeCallum, Langside) who Were • married on' Saturday. • �'ung Man ants Wife ho Can Bake Well! AA 1 PARENTLY, • the way to a man's heart is still dirt his stomach. Mrs. , E. Riesberry, Rapid , City, Manitoba, whose' photograph is shown at the right, overheard • a' young man, Who was ' a. guest in her home, say, "If I knew a girl who could bake as good ;pie ' as Mrs. Riesberry; she would, suit me even if she wasn't prett}�." • I 'thought:that there must be. bun- dreds of young' men thinking along the sline•,,li.nes, • and hundreds of Canadia,n.girls 'who, might like a tip or two bn how to bake' appetizing bread, cakes and pastry:, So I. asked Mrs: Riesberry to 'give me her advice. • . ' ' "Never Skimp on Quality" _ Mrs.' Riesberry said, "When baking bread{. cakes .or pastry, the qualrt at the flour shorld .be .your first consideration. 'I never skimp on ' quality' and thaf.s. why . have long ' been. LOOKS A�rRE . NOT ESSENTIAL". using Robin Hood • ' Flour. 'This 'flour is all I could desire, for «bread and fancy bak-, . Ing. It even makes • •wonderful Angel Cake. I've 'wonprizes ' with mine." Mrs. Riesberry also said that she had proved positively that Robin Hood . Flour was,more eco: nomical: `jAn4, when you can geet. both quality and economy in the, one flour,°that's the flour • , every woman wants!" she added: . ° Better Baking . VVi'ether• you, are a young girl learning to bake or an' experi- enced woman .like Mrs. Ries - berry, `Robin Hood sho�rid be your flour, if 'you want better - than -usual baking. •Ask fol Robin Hood next time . you Order anti you'll always be glad ou switched to the flour that is milled' , from washed' wheat.' _shimmy,• HOME DAitiNG SERVICE. ROBIN HOOD 'FLOUR'MILLS L'IMITEI') . 4. • Gid Itateed ;i� ''f 1' \. \.\\,( �,��,..1"\ "V it \ 1 l\.