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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-11-23, Page 57•1 ett-, „Vs..77.1777,7,777' 6 „ esr's„ • „» esseie . , . . . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, 1939 I,I,sammsomekgmamialmam.;. • 40M yceurn Theatre WiliGHAM SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M. EXCEPT SATURDA Y SATURDIAY NIGHT TWO SHOWS AT 7.45 and 9.45 p.m. MATINEE SATURDA Y AFTERNOON AT 2.39 PM - Thurso, trio, Sat. Nov. 23, 24; 2 SPECIAL ALSO "NEWS” ADMISSION. APULTS-35e; CHILDREN -20c • MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:30 P.M. ADMISSION ADULTS -25c; CHILDREN -15e Mon., Tues., Wed. Nov. 27-28-29 MING CROSBY FRANCISCA GAAL — in — "Paris Honeymoon" • A musical comedy featuring the coinedra-iid song-ofelitireresbyes the favourite 4 the screen and radio. • ALSO "MUSICAL"" "SPORT SUBjECT" UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS" ELT" -L-77m KINLOUGH • Mrs. J. B. Hodgkinson was called, to Dutton awing to the serious ill ness . of her brother, Mr. T. Haw- CongratulationS to Mr.. and Mrs. E. Stanley on the arrival pf a baby Mr. Wm. Pinnell returned from his hunting trip in Bruce Peninstila with a nice big deer. • Mrs. Lavine Hodgkinson entertain- ed a few friends on Thursday evening , last, it being her. 81st birthday, Mrs. Wes.. Thompson was hostess to the W. M. S. meeting on. Wednes- day of last week. •. • • Mr.• and 'Mrs. Jiminie HcAgins Of LANGSIDE A, number from ghis community were to the dance lest Tuesday even - Sing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Grirnollsye, 4th concession, o0u1noss. On 'Tuesday evening knit the White: church Red Cross held a meeting. All joined in singing "0 Canada". The report of the nominating eon: mittee resulted in the following of- ficers •being elected: President, Mrs. Rev. J.. Pollock; lst vice, Mrs. John A. ltennedy. sec., Mrs. A. Coultes; treas., James Wilstn; work commit- tee convener, Mrs, Lance Orem,-with •Mrs. J. G. Gillespie assistant; press. sec., Mrs. J. D. :Beecroft, Mrs. V. Person. The, next meeting is to be „called when the charter has, been se, eured.„The meeting aimed by singing tbe National Anthem. '• „The WhitechttrehWomen's Insti- tute mei last Tuesday . afternoon" in the Hall with the president Mies GI:ace ..Richardson „presiding! .The meeting opened •A& singing the In- •stitute ode • followed by the Lord's prayer ip • unison. The roll -call was answered. by a "Peace quotation" by an attendance of 21. It was decided to let ; the.. Red 'Cross 'be'e the use of. the Hall for $1 an evening. The losing side. in. the contest is to put on a • programme and dance on Dec- ember lat. A paper on Peace prepared by Mrs. Russell Gaunt .was read by „Miss Ardyss Brown. An insturmental was given by. Miss Agnes Gillespie: The rest of the !fleeting was a dem- onstration in ,the cooking of cheap meats. The example was liver: Re ere-alese--givene-Theenneatin closed with the National Anthem. • Miss Betty Donaldson is recovering from pneumonia but we are soty to report he twin sister, Marie, has Tile* been laid up with it also. • The ladies of the United W. M. S. of the2nd arid. 4th beld s navy sue. ceesful tea on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harold Pollock. • Mr. and Mrs. R. Stuart and Velma and Mr. and Mrs; Henb Laidlaw iA Wawanosh spent Thursday with .Mr. and Mrs. Dobie of Listowel. Miss •Elizabeth MirehOnse of the West is visiting :with her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ross.. Mr. Wm. Moffat has engaged with Mr. Walter Ferguson. of 4th conces- aion tulross. for the. Winter inonths. to make their home irr Preston in the filture. ASHFIELD NOTES Mr. and WS. Peter sCoolt and child- ren • visited with friends in Clinton on Sunday. Mrs. C. E. McDonagh returned home Sunday after spending the past week with het slaugher in London. ' Miss M. Gihneree R.N., of Welland accompanied by Mr. d.eorge Hellortin of Buffalo spent „the week -end. with the former's parents. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hunter and fam- ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Phillips on Sunday. Mr. and Mrso Ed. McKenzie • of Glamis, Mr. and Mrs. R. White and London spent the week -end with C. Mrs. Maude Hodgkinson. of Kingarfs E. McDonagh's. , • were Sunday visitors at Mr. Isaac Messrs. „ Mike, Pat, Will and Con Pinnell'S. •Hogan and Mrs. Will Hogan motored • Mrs. Ada Hodgins visited SUndby to Strathroy Sunday where they vis- • with Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgins. °• ited with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pinnell, Dorothy Mrs. Gordon Ritchie' and Mervin and Mildred *ere Sunday visitors spent last Thursday with Mrs.-Ritch- with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradley, Kin- ie' s mother in Du-ngannon. ' garf. THE-Lti:faNOW 'SENTINEL. • Miss Lorena Hogan of Riversdale Mr. and_Mrs. Wan. Jackson and Ed -spent the week -end ether home here. na visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ' M. and Mrs. Will.Ritchie spent • T. Hockley, ICincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Min. Les Rit- Heasley and Pearl leave this week chie., EATINGaod COOKING N" is the time to order year supply of -these delightful, tree -ripened Canadian apples I Theere FRESH from Canada's orchards . . . and they're et their best --they're tastiest—for eating and cooking! Serve Canadian apples often for the whole family to enjoy — with meals rind between)mealn. They're easy to cook . . . simple to serve . . . and mighty appetizingd, Watch everyOne ask for more! Order your Canadian apples today . . . buy them by grade --- with confidence! • "No. -1" includes °mind, handpicked apples of good colour for the variety, free from insect pests and practimpy free from diiease and minor blemishes. Tho envies tire shied • according to varicey: "DOMESTIC" &chides sound, handpicked' apples of fair colour for the iniriety and practically free from disease and other injury. The apples are sized aecordIng to vetslety. • tifsrk!Jting &nese 4.0 M. Watt. 4. SERVE APPLES DAILY AND ,^66:01'9,145.f.RA-Al. \`,(0 UR COUNTRY, \ ;Too / Honourable G. Gardiner:Minister, BUY BY GRADE -BUY WITH CONFIDENCE frortvart3rt,_ • • . cy.o... . ' • f THE - LUCKNOW- SgNT11\EL ST. ,.HELENS Recent visitors in the community Published every Thursday morning included Miss Inane Woods and OF% at Lucknowt. Ontario. • • Brown of Waterton with Mr. and Mrs. R. Woods; Mr, Nelly Todd, of. Strat- ford with Mr. and. Mrs. D. Todd; Miss Mary Wallace, Mr. and. Mrsee'llines of Walkerton with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thom and Mr. and WS. W. A. Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Ward Shickluna with her mother, Mrs. Jas. Gaunt. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Salkeld and Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Miller were recent guests of Mr. and Mess Wm. Dialing at Monkton. A'sioeial evening under the auspices of the Sunday School will be held in the United Church on Friday even- ing; A silver collection Will be token. About $13 Was realized for pat- riotic • Purposes, at the Women's In- stitute "At ',genie" held in the Cain- muisity Hall 'on 'Friday evening. Mrs. Ewart McPherson presided bier e short ,prOgramme, which included nom - triunity: singing, a solo by Jackie AitL, 3hison, a duetiyi Dorothy Webb and Marie Swan, a chorus by Florence and Margaret McPherson, Shirley ars. A. D. Mac.Kenzie—Peoprieto 'Campbell Thorapson—Puldishexf ritulisDAy, NOVEMBER /3rd, 1939 •ELECTION DICTATE. _BEING 1PROTESTED • (By Murdie McDonald> With the announcement that thE 6ntario Legislature will be reonvened m January 1.0th, the big question in Ontario political circlet! this .weel Concerns • Premier Hepburn and, hiF plan to cloge smunicipal booths for the iuratien .the .war. Cloee 'Observer: realize More. imd more as time goes' on, that the proposal is one of the moat impoPular steps that Mr. Hen'. bete •has taken' to date. -Oppositioe throughout the province is being cop - uslidateod in such a big way, individual members in the government ranks are already wearing _an anxious expres- sion in anticipation of the decision they Will have to make in the House if their leader insists on carrying through to the bitter. end. As one prominent executive of the Liberal party pointed out, Mr. Hep- burn apparently felt so sure of his ground that he. neglected to keep 'a •bridge open, for _a retreat With the assistance of his lieutenant, Eris Cross, the premier inade a flat, un - Compromising statement that elect- nensesneuse_niseliehas_Thene wee "Ift; worked into the announcement To back down now would require a great deal of courage on the pert of the government leader. Nei. has Mr. Cross Made it any easier as a result of his antagonism -to those munici- nalitiee who are seeking .to nage a ,3hort course in agriculture at Dur local plebiscite on the question in gennon. . the forthcoming municipal elections. • He unhesitatingly declared that such plebiscites would be a waste of money because' the Ontario Governmeet was determined to force ;the necessary leg- islation through the •House. . The effect of Mr. Cross' statement has served only to fan the flame of general resentment higher and high - Bannister and Dorothy Swan, a song by Florence and Eddie Abretehs a duet by Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Mee and a seeding by Mrs. Ball. Music for the iffrice that followed was supplied by • of Y. P. S. Meeting the McCharles' 4 -piece orchestra Mrs. Allister litighei is a ,,visitor Young regular meeting of Olivet Lecknow. at McKenzie Webb's. Isteung Peoplea' was held Wednesday • evening, November '15th. It being Miss Dorothy Welds, winner of the Christian Missions night, the ineetitna •public speaking contest at St. Hel- was in charge of Misses Norine Wel en's fair, „went to Goderich Wednes- den and Jessie MeC'harles. After the ...'day to compete, in the Huron County (opening hymn Rev. C. N. MacKenzie nubile speaking contest. led in prayer. e cripture I eno Mrs. Ramage was a week -end vis- was stalten• by Sandy McCinteles, Mrs. itor 'with friends in Toronto. • (Rey.) •McKenzie gave us a splendid • Gordon °Morrison, Frank McQuil- topic on "Thanksgiving" explaining lin, Russell Webb, Dick Weatherhead reasons feir Thanksgiving, and reas and Allan Miller are attending the ons wily we should be thankful to God. We were then favoured With a duet by Misses Wilda Osberrie and Jean MeGillvary. After the business part of the evening, our meeting was brought to close by the hymn "These Things Shall Be: A Loftier Race", end everyorie, repeating in un- ison Mizpah benediction. •' The next eeting will be in charge of Jean Mc- Guire as convener and Willie Stewart as assistant. At the close of our meet- ing all enjoyed two good contests conducted. by Jessie McCbarles. There were 28 present. On Sunday the Wonien's Missionary ext Fowl • Stspiser Monday, November 27th /. 6-9 PX. • Kingsbridge Hall AUSPICE OF LAIMES OF ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH Concert Troupe 'From London .6' MISS FRANCES LINDENFIELD, SONGS. IWIR. TONY CAMINITI, VIOLINIST • , MISS MONICA DODD, DANCER & ACROBAT -WITH THEIR ACCOMPANISTS. • • FoLLowING THE PROGRAM. 1VicKenzie's Orchestra_Will Play .• Keno. Will Be „Available , ADMISSION -TICKETS tte This Should Be Very Good. It's A Goose •. OLIVET At this date. it appears likely that the fate of the proposed provincial The Presbyterian W. M. S. held legislation may be settled at apeety milieus just before or im,mechately.af- ter the opening `of the 'legislature. In spite of Mr. Hephurri's firm:;grip on the individual members on his side of the House, -he may find for the first time that he has a' minor re- volt on his hands. That is; if the tem- per of the electorate remains as it is now. Members have already been hearing froin their constituents, and they may' not dare to act the part of rubber stamps when they go into caucus. their November meeting Thursday af- ternoon in the Church. The Scripture reading wee read by the president, Mrs. R. Mowbray. The topic was giv- en by Mks.. H. ,Godkin and Mrs. Fred Davison. Miss _Annie 'Laidlaw ' gave the Glad 'Tiding prayer; Mrs. Rev. Pollock also led :in prayer. This community extends their sympathy Us Mr. • J: Johnson in the los,s Of his sister, Mrs. Ellis, whose funeral was held on Saturday front Wingham. Burial' was in the Wing - ham cemetery. • : • Quite a number from this commun- ity attended the dance at Mr. Albert Walters on :.Fridey evening. The United Church Mission 'Band held a social evening last Friday when the 'follOwing programme was given: Readingsn-Misies Genevieve Watt, Florence Beecroft, Velma Ste - art and Mrs. V. Emerson. Miss Agnes Gillespie gave an instrumental. Pic- tures of India were then shown by Clarence Medleneghan while Mrs. D. Beecroft read the aecornpa.nying story. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. Barnard. GameS were then en, joyed under the supervision of Mr. Harold enjoyed the lunch served by the • Mission Band scholars. Proceeds $4. Miss Jean Osborree spent the week • end with Mr. and Mts. Harold Pol- lock, 2nd'concessione • •Little Miss -Margaret sMcNeil Of East Wawanosh is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. R. Stuart • Miss Tereasa Caskinette returned home on Saturday after spending a few weeks with Mrs. Robert Moffat, qth eoncesSion. Mr. and Mr. Herb Pettypiece and Mrs. T. Hill spent a day recently with Mr. H. Pitmen and Mil's. Hod- gkinsen of Kinlougb. Mr. Sam McQuillan has completed the fall ploughing on Mr. Alex Cam- eron's farm which ,he has rented fot next year. • Mr. and Mrs., 3. Richardson, Bob and Jim and Mr. Blake Gaunt spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Wendel Taylor who left the hospital Saturday and was takeis to the hoene of his sister, Mrs. Perry Pennington of Cul - roes and her son • Russell Penning- ton also in hospital for appendicitis has developed a' cold and is not pro- gressing as rapidly toward recovery. Mn and Mrs. Orville Tiffin, .The and Dan, Mr. and Mes. George Tiffin, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin spent Wed- nesday last with Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Alton of neat Belfast. • • Mr. George Wraith who celebrated his 80th birthday on Saturday is mak- ing a favourable recovery, from the rtMiTit PURPLE GROVE Mr: and Mrs. Sam. Emerson and family spent last Sunday at Mr. Stu- art Hunter'. Mrs. Dan McDonald visited with her daughter Mrs. Wilfred Hackett of Belfast Mr. and Mrs: Orland Richards and son and Mrs. McDougal and Babe_ visited atDonald MocCosit's ort Sunday • Rev: and Mrst. Young visited at Mr. Jack Emerson's recently. Mrs. John Collins and fainify spent Sunday at Mr. James Needham's. Miss Harriet Whitley of Crewe Spent a few days with her aunt Mrs. John Emerson. 'rhe Ladies' Aid of Purple Grove was held at the home of Miss Mar- ville Stott on Wednesday.. BELFAST Mrs. ' Rantoul of Fordyce spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. ROA Cam- eron. • • • Mr. George Lane returned home from a hunting trip in Parry Sound district. • Mrs. Kenneth Weaver and son Billy A Sudbury are visiting With Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alton. Mr. and Mrs. D. liciCinnon vis- • 'Jur. and Mrs. J. Lawson spent Sat, l'ejety held their Autumn Thank- ited friends in Blyth on Sunday. tirday evening with Mr. and Mrs. °fleeing' - Service having Rev. C. N. e McKenzie as their guest speaker. Dur- We are D•nes Campbell. sorry to report the illness ing Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lane and' chil- the service Mrs. C.N. McKenzie of Mr. Austin Martin who underwent • . dren were Sunday visitors with Mr.rendered a beautiful solo. an operation for bowel trouble in the Kincardine Hospital on Sunday night.. Ind Mre. Wilfred Hackett.. - s • The sympathy of the eommunity Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Alton are spen- is extended to Mrs. William Hooey Mr. and Mrs. R. Middleton and ding a few days with Mr. and Mrs. and family. glad that Gordon McGuire the funeral on Thursday of the late Miss Christeria Robertson. attended P. Graham of Port Albert. We are is improving after being off work Mr. Archie McArthur of Embro. with blood poisoning. •' W. M. S. Meeting • The Women's Missionary Society meting for the month of November Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart mor- was held in the church on Thursday, ed to Listowel last week. Miss Eunice November 16th. There were 15 mem-, Carter went with them for a week bers present. The meeting was opened by the hymn "From Greenland's' Icy The communitY, Was shocked on Mountains". After the roll calli Mrs. Saturday to hear of the sedden death O. MeChaeles read our Scripture les - A the late Alex Gollan. Mr. Gollan's home for many years was near South Kinloss • Church. • Mr. Oliver White of Toronto called on Mr. W. G. Reed Sunday. • Misses Eunice .and Ma'y -Carley were recent ggests of Miss Freda Mc- Dougall. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McInnes have moved to town. Harold Stewart is taking a two weeks' • course in cooking at Lon- don. and Mrs. Rose McMillan, Mary and Hugh Allan 'visited with Mrs. McKenzie, Sunday. s • Mr. Allan McConnell was home a day. from Toronto. • Eunice Carter is spending h week or two with Mrs. Harold Stewart who has moved to Lintowel to be with her husband while the 97th Bat- tery is there. Mr. and •Mrs. P. T. Carter Visited with friends in Ripley on Sunday. Lloyd Elliott of .Ripley, formerly :A Rapid City has gone out West with his uncle. Mrs. Joe England was visiting in Wingham& dayisor two. The 97th Batte•ry aneved, to Listowel Friday. son entitled "The Bible in India". Mrs. M. Coiling was in charge of our Study Beak "The World in Canada", and she gave a very interesting account of the chapter or part entitled "Learning to Live Together." After the second hymn we were fayoured by a read- ing "The Unknown Soldier's Brother" by Min. G., Brooks. "Present War is Teemed Tragedy" was an interesting reading by Min. 0. Brooks. Our clos- ing hymn was "Ne7ai.er selr-Geeedn'To Thee" with Mrs. J. Macintosh leading is! pyayer. This meeting was in charge of Mrs. J. McIntosh as Convener, and her helpers, Mrs. M. Colling,'Rao 'Walden; Mrs. 0. Brooks, Mrs. R. •Finmillon, 'and Mrs. R. Blank. The next meeting will be' in charge of Mrt. D. Stewart as convener and her helpers, Mrs. W. S. McGeire, Mrs. J. Colling, Man. O. Brooks, Mrs. G. Bark - well, and Mrs. W.: T. Roulaton. There • will be a slate of officers drawn up for the ,fleist meeting as there was a committee chosen for this at this meeting. • 1 FOURTH CONCESSION ASHFIELD The Presbyterian W. M. S. ,met at the home of Mrs. John sCoran on Wednesday, November 15th, Mrs. Howes occupying the chair. The Yonng People's Society held their regular meeting on Sunday ev- ening with Mrs. Robert Andrew as guest speaker. • • The newly organized Women's In- stitute held their first meeting on Thaeriday of last week at the home of Mrs. R. Dalton: Mrs. Oster of Blyth, district president, was present and installed afieers. • had. This -community was very sorry to hear of, the severe foiel cuts which "es, •s „ S.-sees-6es 6.- .1csesgecss,V6 RAPID CITY .• Mrs.. Frank Tout (formerly. Elora Crowaton of this - locality) received in a motor. accident 'last Ttiesday. Latest reports, are that the sight of an eye is doubtful as to its recov- ery and also that its removal May -be necessary. • et Red Cross meeting will be 'held in Langside Forrester's Hall Thurs- day evening November 23rd_ at 830 for the purpose of organizing for Red Cross work. 'All are invited in this Ideality to be present and aid this neeeenneeyeekes _ Rol----ITTROme.• as na the "Reid" 'farm on the 4th Concess- ion of Culross. • 41, " •,7- • ' • Miss. Dorothy. Grahain of Toronto - is spending ter vacation at her home.. Mr. and Mrs. B. McCienaghan of Whitechurch visited at the home of. Mr. R. Ge Martin the first ol the week. . Mr. and Mrs.S.MacDoneld of Strat- ford visited at the home of Mr. J.. S. MacDonald recently. 4.4 DONNYBROOK The St. Augustine Wornen's Insti- tute will be "At Home".to their fam- ilies and friends on Friday evening, November 24th in the Parish Hall at St. Augustine. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Ringler of St. Helens were Sunday visitors with Donnybrook friends: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills of Toronto were Sunday visitors with his sister, gra,. Norman Thompson. Gordon were Heneall visitors oresSatf urdey with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Doerr SN T coNviNcEp Till 's he tested five flours Mrs.Cyri1 Hughes discovered for herself which gave best results The stories Mrs. Hughes had read • of the great success other women were having 'with Robin. Hood Flour sounded good to her. And success in baking means a lot to. • Mrs. Hughes, because she is hostess of Pahquana Lodge, Shanty Bay, Ontario. The meals there have al- ways been a special attraction for visitors and •Mrs. Hughes does the baking 'herself. But, to make the meals still better if possible, she was ready to try the Robin Hood Flour other, women were telling about. So4she decided to test it in comparison with other flours. She picked out her best recipe for bread and baked five batches, using a different flour each • time but making no other change. Robin Hood gave 15 extra buns with one cup less flour Now when mixing the dough, Mrs. Hughes uses Robin Mrs. Hughes found it took Hood 'Flour for all her bak- • only 6 cups .of Robin Hood, ing. If you will test Robin whereas it took 7 cups of Hood , Flour alongside the • another kind and 'even metre brand you are now. using, I • of the other three flours. But am confident that you, .too, that isift all! Her recipe when wili. 'get such a pleasant sur- Hdbin Hood flour was used prise that you will want to • made the regular number of keep on baking with this loaves and fifteen buns extra! • Then to her delight the bread -was so much better in flavour, • whiter and smoother in ter. ture,.that the. guests were en- Bola BAKING SERVICE thusiastiC about it. Today, •ROBIN HOOD, IlLOUR HELLS LTD. extraordinary flour. Sincerely, Robin Hood Flour. sieriessionneseensorsomes etts;saseeseresse.!. 1• •