HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-09-12, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1040 '
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL.
Lyceum Theat. e
W•I NGHAM •
One show each night ,except
Saturday. Saturday night
two shows at 7.45 and 9,45 p.m.
„r�µ,��>,-Sjl•.b.yp.k.�F. k aS.M.-M".N•„ry417.41.4.144.
"Innrsday,_- a rWay-, satur.irfiy
Sept. 12, 13, 14
• JANE :WITHERS
:ICE BROWN, ;313.
= in
HIGH S(HO
The bays thought .school; was.'
•swell• . when Jane 1:teeam'e • Dye.
-Queen' of the Gampus.
. Also 'Edgar Kennedy Comedy"
Matinee Sat. afternoon' 2:30
Monday, Tuesday, lVednesday •
Sept. 16,
• SPECIAL
SELZNICK 114TERNATIONAt
• • proton's • •
starring
LAURENCE 'OLIVIER
AN i° TA • 4'E':'
Directed by ALFRED HITCHCOCK
Produced by DAVID A. SELZNICK
who mode "GONE WITH THE WIND.'
, Relapsed Are UNITED ARTISTS
Mao "Walt Disney. Cartoon".,
Because of the suspense created
•by• the author,this picture
should be seen from the begin-
ning. It, starts at 8:00 p.m.
'.:LANGSIDE NORTH
Mr. aiid Mrs. W. J. • Moffatt of
ll:iutiltun, Miss Time. 'Moffat •of Ti-,
onto and Mrs. :Craik of Teeswater
• \o ere recent .visitors at the, home .•of
Mr. acid Mrs. F G. Moffat.
The Mission 13tlnd held their. meet
4,,4M
(n Sat today,. September -7th •with 10
ill ottemtlaiioe• . ' The Thankoffering'
will be . held at . the home of•,Miss •
l•i'ac•t, l ichaidson,
•t-
,School has opened% again •with Mr,
A. 6, Ball of Not:th Ciowe•r as teach
•new'ptlpi•1s, fLelen Don-
a Wham, ].\'urian ° Sm'ith:, Craiv Scott
and •Andy'`3racldel:
• We are aovry to ,report.Mrs„ 1 n•
1 11I'tu Iti titan is .under thdo
e ctor's
•
;file 'Prest,yteeia;i.W. M.S. will hold
1 .i• • • ''it ,. kuf'fei•i'n.n actin at . the
iLslJ1T.
i\iv\•V,hiuney of : Dungannon will be
he guest speaker.
• Mr. argil Mrs.. Willis Lapp.,spent
Sutid:iy et the home of Mr. and • Mrs.
harrjsh 1\loff<4t.-
The \ .- P. held. a coin roast on.
wedep.sdey evening last at ,the' •home
of Mr. and Airs. \'V.•..D. 'Simpson.
Culross: • • .
111'iss Ilo'Pe Wall- visitedlast .week
'with her Sister'. MrS. Bert Moffat.: '
Mr. Hugh. MacKenzie of Levacic
'•ieijilted--ttt•-#tar:---hours lter
• The • United' W: •M. S. held'. ttiei{
September, Sleeting -at the home of
\f iSs 1' arg ret Ross, The Thankoff:
a,:i�:,► .,� cst< i at:;%uiJ1„b eJal at.t•Iae t?,ol??e
of ilii, Bill"•Scott. '
On Monday evening . the Y. P.' S.
THE
LUCKNOW SENTINEL
Published every., Thursday morning
• at Lucknow, Ontario. •
Mrs. A. D. IaeKenzie-Proprietor
Campbell Thpmpson—Publisher"
~THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1940
'HOUSEHOLD FEY7�'I.`.
DISEASE. CARRIER
a ,meeting•• in the church. Charlie'
'Pifl'in • gave the, :Scripture reading.
.The meditation: was taken by 'Ger-.
• tr tido
Ger-
tr'tHIC i31ow.11, Mrs.. 1♦ ai•ish.Moffat led'
rot Prayer. Clarke Lapp- gave a .read••
ing. Betty Donaldson led 'in the. Of -
Tering prayer•., •Mrs,' Victor• Emerson
gave' the topic History' of, Langside
•
in Scotland". "' Winnifre'd. Donaldson
led,.in the closing prayer.
From. Peace to. War
•
es .
'• ., st
Canada's War 'Incur'L
•
oern . C,he•mistr •
y
Utilize . M _.d
By C. P. C. Downman • .
Editor G -i -G Ova
J..... .:.,•
'•R. Cf A. P:'Photo
«VISIBILITY . IS
.VITAL"
into position iii airplane' .cabins,
tiu•r\'ts and bomb -aiming windows, •
The lightness of transparent plas-
tics is a boon to designers who .are
ronstanth• striving to reduce. weight.
•
•JN modern varplt cs,.tarigilig the•
slats of P:uroiic••at. brise the speeds
of their last) -war ancestors, visibility:,
has become a vital factor. An enemy
craft, "sitting- in clouds far. above alit ,rir.1111I enrtt ilhorecl with more and
low-flying bomber,- earl plummet to ''tars ii
fore gadgets,. greater fuel
within -machine-gun rang' in a ict` ha".., larger engines and . heavier
sccnnds: Lynx -eyed 1Li'..\,f" liglrtrr,•• airniaments. ,And it S'ee's, all other
bombe'; and interceptor 'l lane c•ri•ws
must therefore command 111 grat rt
possible field of vision, frunt.l.,ilot.'s
cabin and from .nose, tail and., top
turrets.
Speeds of '350 ntiles•per ribur, plus
have. -eliminated the old-fashioned
open cockpit and its flimsy celluloid
or glass windscreens of yesteryear.
rt ear.
No.longer can pursuit l,idots sit -With-
out a s ii 1screc•n a all; rec•eieinerrie
castor-oil, splashes 'on goggles and face
frost a rotary motor. as they did in
dile last great war, ,Wind resistance-
at six miles per minute has become
a solid force hence protect ion and,
visibility for the pilot'of today must
he built ri'eht into the airl,lanr l,oil,•;
'T he chemical industry first mad, ttris-
pOsSible a few Vc 1r "agtrby develc 1 ing
transparent, plasties„ ' "_
•
Aircraft designers were quick to
•seize on this new material and recog-
nized it as the subst.utt4' they had
.1,x•6 been waiting. for because of its litht-
�'1 Hess of twig it and the case with which
it' meld be formed to curved frames.
'(.here Was no mere nerd (Or awkward
wind -resisting angles and' today, the
pilot's cabin and the fuselage have
beccttne• translaacent Streamlined af-
fairs virtually a part of the modern
".Tr#l, � rc r desi *n. Optically •ch:as
tt
Blastic sheeting is today tin +*
material in aircraft construction and
n
ov
here does s rt
serve
vital a
Mir.
-pose than in affording protection and
vistbdity to the crew's . of present
• military airplanes. • .
This hard, crystal-clear• sublana
is shipped to aircraft buil<je i s in flat
sheets about one-eighth. of an inch
• thick, where it is cut to teniplatc'
• shape, tttoufcic<l to required (-owners,
ander Beat treattnent, and' cemented
aircraft requiremenits as well, for it
„Withstands, great imparts, resist's in -
!tense 'air 'pressure,, is shatterproof,
sloes.not discolour :from ezpOsure, and
15 01)1 V part Lilly inflammable since it
Inirna very slowly. incendiary bullets
will. not ignite it.
In•aerial .cantbat tftachine-gtiii fire
penetrates but,does not shatter the
plastic windows, hence pilot, gunner
or bomb •,ritiler, each intent on his job,
catiittot be injured- or
11t in'g glctsR, a hazard' which is- also
altsent in a crash.. • . .
111•tny other aircraft components,
made adi'e of light metals, are
now 'being Slade of lighter plastics,
Which can be supplied in both•opaque•
aiid transparent form,' with great
sat Ings in total "all -up weight.
• The next phase in the use of modern
I,last,res in the aircraft industry will
theJanne
•o
a "eduction f
be the mess pr
ate(' plastic and .ply wood plane. -
Already entire aiirplanes Jiave been
constructed front reinforced plastic
'Materials chid are now • undergoing
ex(erintental flights. The designers of
plastic ait'plauCS claim many advan-
t lgrS.over•'the present metal skinned
Machines. •It is stated that as there
are no rivets much time and money
,ca it be saaved;\thus reducing•produc-
tlo0:costs::snatet sally.:,. In actual test,.:.
- lii�1Y'�i ,
TrL t, -f
• t uc'Fi
-"1`te sT-
t
•
w wigs from reinforced plastic material.
have provedwed c
hally
as. strong. n as
t ' the
though much hgl ter, a nd the
exterior surfaces appear to be proof
'stains' serious abrasions, dents;
buckling, leaks and corrosion. :t
In, the coming air age; of which
the beginnings are only now becoming
appartctlt, these, new synthetic #mate-
rials are likely to play an increasingly
important part.. •
torr NE:t worrng
L40
DOUBLE -ACTING
BAKING POWDER
•.
ASIHFi,ELD
, Misses 'I•Iel.en "Mackenzie, Jean Bis
sett. arid. Mariati'•MacKettzie' are, at-
tending. Lucknow• high School..'
Kr, Tom ,Bueglas -received word o•n
Thu't•sdayc; �Septeinber 5th, of thae death
of •his• only brother, ;Mr. Ralph James
Bueglas; in heist„ Ohio. Mr. Bueglas
will; a veteran of the Great War
ing overseas with the Ca.nrdian Army.
Ile -etas • niado his . home in• united
States for several years, •the. greater
part of the tithe in' Kent. Burial took.
place in Montana where his wife, who
predeceased him 'some two years•age,
. *as • burred. He IS. survived by one
brother, Mr. Tom• Bliteglas of .A•sh-.
field and two sisters', Mrs. Dora 1.um-.
hers' of • Toronto' end Mrs. David Mac=
•Murchie in the West.
Rain has again s10 iu ed . up stook
threshing operations: •
'Mr. G. Gillespie of Whitechurch has
started 'the wo* of building a new
bridge an the Blue Water: to replace
the bridge• known 'as Wiley's Bridge.
LANGSIDE
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Hili,, 4Mr, and
Mrs. Wallace •Conn spent Sunday with -
Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Scott of. Ripley.
Miss Reba Marshall -spent Tuesdaj+
with 'Mrs. Tom Hill.
Mr. and Mrs, George Harkness . and
'George wrote or'eath c see ion"Cv1-
roes. '
Mr. James Scott of Carling Heights
The common housefly is notorious spent rice herfew at hs:
, days last week :
r
for 'the part' it plays in spreading clan-• Miss Elsie Switzer and ,Mr, Jim
g'erotis diseases, such as .typhoid, in=:
fantile;'diarrhoea, tubexeu osis, chol-
in-
Deacon. of Culydss •:attended' the I'.•
era, and dyseatry: '.It' is :a Menace, to
health because° it breads in filth and
may 'pass directly -A° 'foodstuffs: Par-
ticl,es ' bf decaying ' organic Matter,
bacterial ' or, other . living • organisms
cling to its hairy legs and body arid,
sticky • feet and :mouth parts. It •is,
many as 1,000,000'germs, and thlat fe-
male housefly May become a great
grandmother in, 60 days,. Paying- a-'
round' 2;700 eggsduring a lifetime of
three months.
Houseflies are particularly danger-
ous during warm weather from, mid-
summer to fall, when; they are most
numerous. The most effective method
• of controlling them consists in elim-
inating' or reducing their ' breeding
places' by properly treating or dispos-
ing -of manure'. and garbage. In the. 'who was judged first .for'..her garden
cities, garbage is an. important ;factor 'for, the Home' a rod Garden Club ,,was'
in fly production. • Control'' measures
4\.• ,'�1 iY }' ;\ \\ \ 1
4
Mr: and Mrs: Ernie Casemore and
family of 2nd Cbncessien•,spent Sufi -
',day' <witli Mr: and gra.. Bill Henry!"
Mx., aid' Mrs•. Eddie Waddel• htur
John spent Sunday mitt'''. Mr. and M.
R.,Caskinette.
,a position ..at St. Catherines.
Mr. and Mrs: Perry Pennington and
family of Culross spent Sunday' with
Mr, .Wendel Taylor:
Mr. and 1Gfrs. OrvilleT'Tiffn,' Joe
and Dan spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim McInnes of Wh'itecliurcli.
Mi'sses Grace R.ichar`dson and Ar.;
c!yss Brown' attended 'the.1Women's In-`
stitute Convention 'held at. Guelph on
Tuesday and 'Wednesday. Miss Brown
L4
0.
PAGE FIVE
e est Wad
fi* the-�tJf'11 A
) 1 ,
a .<,i. 'r/.f of i %�• Y'2 �2..,�.•'!'ii'Lo: 2{ii:n•:;'{•: )
to be fully •• effectiye.should be or.-
ganized •oira eommi n,ity basis, because
one: neglected garbage dump or man -i
Tuiev heap may in€est a whgle neigh-
borhood: Collections of manure should
be removed ,froni city 'stables and dis;-
posed'- of at least twice, weekly. '
Jn. rural sections, .where practic-
able, the manure should, be reeroved
daily and spread thinly •on fields
where the drying effect of sun: 'arid
wind will pi event ,breeding. An-alter-
nate
n-alternate method .consists • of taking ad=
vantage of heat. produced' by ferinen
tation when manure is'placed•in tight-
ly packed . piles.' The heat produced
by fermentation destroys• alt fly eggs,'
larvae,' and :pupae, except perhaps
these' close to the' surface of the top
layer. The application with a water-
ing . can dr, sprayer of a solution of
borax consisting' of one pound borax
to six gallons ,of water :will destroy
any fly stages in the:top layer ..of the
peeked manure: Further information
on the control of flies and other
hous'ehold, insects may. be obtained
from the Publicity. and Extension Div-
ision, l on i tioti Department of, Ager,
culture,; Ottawa. ••''
• Z I O -N
Rally day wi11•.be observed here on
Sunday . the service beginning at. 11
a:m. •
'
• Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Gardner'and
Cecil and \larien:were guests on'Sun--
day with Mr. and Mrs. 'Win. Ross of
•Lochalsh. . • -
Mrs. Jas. Cooke was a visitor' in
Dungannon this week. ,
.Mr. 'Glias., Anderson is einpl'oyed
at. Port. Albert air port. 1
•M r. and •;llrs. \Vi}fed Drennan and
fancily of Crewe visited , on• Sunday
with Mr. and 'lies. George unto-.
•Mr. and l\'Irs. Gordon Kirkland and
little son David 'were Teeswater vis
il,ors' on Sunday: Mrs. --Kirkland' and
David remained to spend a few days
with :kir. ]tideland`s mother,
oks.
.
R.E
AiGENTS
or
COUNTER CHECK BOOKS
PRINTED Glc MED TAPE
• MAD BV
apptp.. �y f 'PER,P,RODUCT5
•S'tyles for every business,
Vanoils tol'Irs and designs
1044.4
S
g.
e•
stionr
5-a
n
.
T> C.va b1 :obligations
e,- $Lentine
WHITEEHIJ RCH-
•
. •
NIisa;, Jean Wellwood spent. Monday
With her aunt,—Mrs.. J. Falconer, of
Winghatn. •
Messrs. Mac McNeil and Thos. -Wil-
son have, enlisted.
Riissertatifit .fie t a valuable
cow one day last week. It got it's
front feet in a narrow ditch and could-
r't getout and was dead when found.
.1llrs.' tCecirg McClenaghan had.. a
missionary tea' at her home last
Thursday' and did some missionary
sewing. .
Mrs. A. FOX,' Misses Isabel Fox and
l.ettie Fox visited on Sunday with the
former's sister, Mrs. Humphrey . of
St: Helen's. • ..
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon •G'illespie"and
family visited at Walton on Sunday.
The Y. P. S. of the Presbyterian
church were invited to' spend last
Thursday evening with the Langside
Y. P. S. at. the 'home of Mr. and Mrs:
Wr.'Siwtpson: A good attendance was
present and a good time was had by
all present around an . open fire 'in
t'he' field: The Langside Y. P. 'S. held
their• regular• meeting as a-pr•ogram.
Then a song service of 'popular songs
was held. G:arries were played, after
which' boiled corn, sandwiches, cake
and tea was enj'oyled•byall. ' .
We eXtend our „sympathy to Mir..
Adam Robertson and family in . the
•
loss of Mrs. .Rdbec•l;son who pas' sed
away at her home in East'Wawanosh
on- Monday of, this week. She'siiffer,
ed a stroke last Tuesday.', -
Mrs.,Amaie Henderson and Mr. and
Mrs. John Pardon andson Carl, •.of
I'owassan visited, recently with the'
former's aunt ' Miss C. Laidlaw, and
other • tela Lives,
Mr, Torn Morrison who signed up as
an aeroplane mechanic at London,. left
on Sunday fol training. -
Mr. and Mrs;. Robert Mowbray and
family attended the C. N: E. at Tor-,
onto last Titeeday. ,
-Miss Isabel F'o•X of• Wroxeter, is
spending ,her holidays with her •moth -
here
ct c s. A. Foa,.
>
i, �
Mt. and Mrs l+azra Wel Wood• nand
Alias Velma Scott Atettit last' Thutee-
t
each
day At. Kincardine b, h
wi. Rev.
and 'Mrs, J. Pollock at their cottage
there. The latter 'returned home' here
opt""Sunday. ,
Mrs. Walter Lott visited on Sunday ' '
with relatilves' at Brussels,
My Garden"
Tuesday.
•
\`
in 1 t'all 1
:t 1t,.1 ,
at
the Convention 'on
'PURPLE 'GROVE
Mrs. •' Dan McDonald. is visiting - at.
I er daughter's, Mrs. Wilfred Hackett
of Belfast;
Mr 1"Frank Fair was: m Toronto for
the week -end..
Mr.; George Thompson and Harvey'
visited relatives at Lucknow on Sun-
day.. I „
1VFrs� PercyF and soh • Alvin of De
treat visited at Mr. Andrew Emei-
son's last :week.
Mrs. John Campbell •and :daughter
'Agnes spent Sunday at Mr. W. H.
Scott's.
Miss. Merida Walsh returned home
after 'spending a couple, of months
with Mils. Snowden of Pine. River.
Mr, 'Will .Scott" and • daughter Mar-
ville:`"spent a few. days in Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Whitley and
Marvin spent Friday .at . Jack - 'Emer-
a••
Maybe it's something
that Dad could' fix when
he getslionie-but why
ga '.through a day of
inconvenience, or worry
Dad after a hard day's
work , when a
_ simile ..tele-
phone pall will
tt'6E
-bring the plumber over .
in notime at all?. The
telephone hat an almost
indispensable place in
every home. It give
pleasure, convenience
and protection
,dole arra , if eu
Q '
very little cost.
P80
194
60
,,: {S OF PUBLIC SERVO
HOLYi
.00'D Robert 'Beak f Saskatchewan spent
t
Mi. and Mi's. '.Janes ' Baker ' were Sunday at Mr.' Thos. Harris:
recentvisitors at, Mr; .Jas. Cronin' Air. and 'Mrs:' Austin. Legge, 'Leon
sof Mfldnray. , . and and Howard spent- Sunday at
•
• Mr. Little of Seefoa:tb and son Wnr. 'Godei.,ich.
belle and Stuart of Paramount, Mr.. -
of the O. S. B., Brantford. spent Mon-
day at Mrs. A. Ackert's. ,
of Ethel, Mr. and 'Mrs. John Fall' Ei-
leenand Lloyd' of Lucknow were Sun-
day guests at. Mr.•.l rnest, Ackert's:
Mi'. and Mrs. Duncan. Camt bell of
Kinloss visited with Mr,. and Mrs.- Jas.
Baker on Saturday:
Mr., and Mrs. Gordon.Jamieson,lsa
Mr._ and Mrs. Ernest .`Ackert and
-\Vinnifred spent Tuesday with friends
family.,I at Ingersoll.' .
114r..'anil..Mrs., Roy' ;Hai1 andMessrs. •Martin Nelson, .'Alvin•'
•
ham, Fred Wainwright '•and Wesley
"McPherson ,s enb°'a few days at the'
p. Y
.N. . E. Toronto .this week. • .•
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Deyell of Wing-
ham and Mr. Everett Johnston ,of
,Teeswater .Visited • at Mr. Albert
It Thompson's.
•
•
ERG
From the shores of Our Motherland tomes an appeal for help which
no 'true Canadian can fail td'heed. • While we live in comfort, death
drops on that embattled island. The need for Red Cross assistance
'' is' urgent. . Our sons and brothers are over' there. On land at sea,
in the air,they face death daily. We must beprepared'to hep them
when they are sick or wounded,
. Red Cross
helpis needed on behtilf of soldier and civilian alike.
Hospitals itals and` hospital equipment, surgical supplies and dressings,
p
needed.
Overnight the
be n g..
pp•R,a
equipment me
rot
will
•and X p
ambulances �' q
need may become" so urgent that lives .may be sacrificed if -help ,
cannot be sent at once. fi -
f_ been so.great a need for Red Cross assistance,
. .
Never before has there to tie. Red "
This challenge to humanity must be answered. Give
Cross. Give to the Tttmost NOW ! .p
' 00 000. OMMENCES SEPT, 23
sb C
IEMEI3P..EMCY �itlt.E, FOR $,►
NAIlAN
D CROSS
„'1r<' ' ” • 51'1 ,R
1
�t.\h,‘•,1ul'1,• tl
' 1t ^ 1 ,r Yid ,'• ; 1\�`\" 1 ' :..\ , t M
C G 1 1
'W1, , At\ir h1''.‘;'\04
WS
•