The Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-03-14, Page 7THURSDAY, MARCH 14TH, 1040
L
yceum Theatre
WINCHAM
Show starts at p.m. except
• Saturday.—Saturday night'
twe shows at 7.45 and 9.45 p.m.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
.
•
March. 1415 ':
.I .
/ /
`JAMES.STEWART '
JOAN CRAWFOD .
• LE'W AYRES
•
-"mom
ICE; FOLLIES: OF 1939
The ' story • is the •problem of
.,t�areer versus marriage. Tlie'
castincludes. the International
Ice 'Follies. • -,
• Also "Cartoon", "Traveltalle
" ews",
MATINEE' Saturday ' 2.30 •p:m.•
' Matinee admission
Adults 20c; ' . Children 10r
Monday, Tuelsday, Wednesday:
March"18,19, 20
MERLE' QBERON.
LAUR.ENC'E:OLIVIER
— in —
`.`WUTHERING'
HEIGHTS"
Emily Bronte's' novel 'of mid-
Victorian life and customs in
Britain. .
Also. "Cartoon"
THE,LUCK iNC /V SENTINEL
DUNGANNO•N
We
are p
:leased• to hear Mrs Hugh
.' Stewart is recovering nicely from
serious operatio',n at • Goderich Host'
pital last .weeks ' .
...Miss Edna Lawson., student of'.
'I Stratford Normal School, • spent the
week -end with her..parents . Mr. and.
Mrs.. Joe. ,Lawson,. Belfast anis' called
on Mi'. and Mrs.' R.. J. Durnir. Satiir-
day' night. . • • • •
; BORN—]•Monday; March lith to Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Pentland (nee Mar-
jorie MacDonald), a daughter at God-
erich Hospital, ..congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown, Sa'sk-'
etoon; visited the . letter's.• upele, Mr.
Robert Durnin on Tuesday. They. are.
'returning' horne via the • States and
.were .planning to • be in.. Minneapelis.
'Thursday night to see a:hockey:game
in w^bleb
Mrs.,Brown's brother •is• one
••of the' .professioirakrpiayers..
•BORN' -Thursday March •
7the, oto'
gr:' and Mrs. • Grnhani ,.McNee (nee
Bessie Beret a'little son, Allan. ,Gra-
. lia'nr: Cgpgratulatiors;
The• ,Thingannon` Badminton •Club
held a business• and' social evening.
•
on Monday night and are having, an,
' Invitation• �ance in Easter 'week: The
Kincardine players' are invited soon
to play at. Dungannon.• „
I, , A St:. Patrick Social is, being held.
'" in the United Church' on Friday. night
March 15th with games, •program' and
lunch.
Mrs, ;Robert Here returned Tues
Gay • to. 'her .home after two .weeks
:spent in Goti.erich and •at the •Hospital
. for treatment.
'• Miss Lena Robinson; R. N., • of
Lucknow; was engaged to nurse at.
Mr. Bruce Mc'Arthur's home r ssio Ashfield.
ing .nurse Winnifted McClure..��'ho Concession,
• was. called on another• case... Several of -the' ladies gathered . at
' Miss• •Flora.. Durnin 'returned from the home 'of , Mrs.' Robert lMio:�re on
Galt... and after., spending the. week- ,Tuesday: afternoon ` to do': Red Cross
end at her.•• home has gone. to 'Petrol,.work in aid of the • Finns; which was:
is doing Club Work for a few •days;:• quilting a quilt.
Mr. Mi'lford'Pentland' who. has been .' Mrs:; Chas, 'Elliott and her mother;
at ,Rirklhnd• Lake for the' past. three ; Mrs. Ratz, • fre n ,.Golden Valley and
'np r. arrived to these arts last • who has been with her; daughter this
yea 5 p .
week . and.' is visiting' relatives .for. a • winter, . are, both in Toronto for. a
month. • - • week:' Miss Margaret, •Niv'ens is. car-
. •„ Mrs. Chas. Congram,, \i ingham, ing for the home, in her absence.
The Hest Man In Town
The best •man we have in Lucicno
for the general good • of the village,
is the one you will always find on the'
front seat in the, progressive band
wagon. He is the first man to ex-
tend an open and warm hand to greet
the stranger or the newcomer to' this
grand little burg: He will resent an
insult to the, village almost as quickly
as be wduld a nasty slur on his fam-'
ily. He very politely silences the
"'meeker'', of which species we .have
too many. He is' ever ready' to give
his Just proportion to 'every .public
enterprise. ' If the band needs. cash •
money, 'he is the first citizen .to 'dig
down, and when there's a community
frolic,' a pla' . `or 'another fund the).
needs ' a'.00st, he is always depend-
able for a, donation.. When the Faii•
Board needs, live dileetors• he serves,.
without . pay, of conrsg14fir he reeve:
fails' totalk up' the 'Fair: itself. • He
knows, the town needs men to serve
on • thew council, the school. +:board. or
the .hydro"corernission, and you .ean
bet he'll; serve his; time On any of
them. He knows •.the village is but
a tiny spot on the map, but he talks
up Lucknow at home And abroad, be-
lieves it .is the .finest spot in the
world, and wants 'to• be buried here
where he passes on. lie's a big ,help
to our, town, but unfortunately, We
have far too few like him. Let' us
all try to be like this man for one
year, and ,you will• besurprised at
the way Lucknow will go forward to
bigger' and :better achievements.
spent' ar few. days recently withher
sister Mrs. Lorne Ivens . and ;also a
while with hersons, on the farm, 4th
• Heroine '(frantieally);•,Is'there
sticcor ? • -`® ,
Voice from., Audience: Sure;I
two bits •to' see this. show: •'
ST. .HELENS
The March meeting of the Women's
in e
Will .Rut
jokes
,the roll
$5.,00 t
the Red
Campaign
f, It a
'i?5.00
C;roS:;
5 work
• Sweater,
pair pyo
Beside
pairs
Red Cross.
to ail
Montle L
;uit wet
wha !h
in charge
of �C{o`m
•She
Citizens
ald> read
'Tithe" `•an
At
by
cPhersa
gta d
Red
from
Miller.
Todd, of
at his
large
ting .of
eyening
very
the m
on "Ch
nerd:
e', and
re part
supplementing
information
i renes
interested
sting o
Mondhy
ds for
will•, b
11 on
press „o
,will
• on .SEVEN
orchestra Institute was held the. Coinnsunity�
Hall with Mrs. W herford pre-
siding:. Many ° Irishs were told
in• response to calk It was
decided to 'donate o, the Salva-'
tion -Aunty for tShield IVO.
and Home Serviceaign and 55
to Finnish : Relic vas repents
d
that in Februa ly had been'•d,o-
iiated to the, Red and the fol 4•
hoeing. Red .C�•os, sent in: 4 �
pairs. of socks, 1 ter, 3 ' dozen
banclkerchiefs, 3 Pyjamas and 18.
ice bag covers. s this three
:sweater and two of .seeks were
donated t� the A' commit-
tee .was appointed arrange. for two
At Homes this m etters 'of ap-
preciation for fr a read :from
several members had been ill.
The subject was rge .of' Mrs.
Gordon, convener : xnunity Act=
ivities and Relief. read ' a splen=
did paper on "Citizenship". `: Mrs.
Charles '11'IaCDor d' 'a poem °on
('Haven't got Tai d Mrs. .Balls
one on "Her Way."the .conclusion
luneh .was servedthe hostesses,
M.rs: Gordon M 'n' and Mrs.
Cranston. • •
Anyone willing o' sewing or
knitting, for . the Cross may re-
ceive material f Mrs. D Phillips
or Mrs, W. 'A. Mi ;
Mr. Neely To Stratford was
a recent visitorhome here.
There givas a attendance . at
the regular free the Y. P. U.,
held on' Sunday g with Isobel.
Miller.•presiding Marie Swan sang
"In the• Garden sweetly.. The
main feature of meeting was the
lantern•,lectu' "China" given, by
Rev. G. A. ;Bar The slides were
particularly fin Mr.. Barnard
r-'
made the lecture particularly lists
esting by suppl ng. with much
first. hand' gained from
six years', experience as a mission-
ary in China:: All those are requested
to attend a'•,me f the U.. F. O.
at the Hall on, evening neict.t
With• 'procee, patriotic pur-
poses a dance- e. ' held in the
Community" 'Ha Friday evening
under the auspices f the Women's
Institute, Music be furnished by
• the McCharles' of Lucknow.
paid
LUCKNOW
'aint Value'
ere�
Canada varnish .Co.. Products
,
ere•.
Sunset Quick
Drying
Enamel
None better, flex-
ible'& waterproof
18 shades. to
choose from. Tru-
ly
ruly •a masterpiece.
Priced well below
what you usually,
,pay,.
I/4 pints .... '25c,
r/Z.. pints .... 40c
Pints ' 70c
Quarts $1.25
C.V. Wearpro
Floor V arnish •
Quick Drying
A scientifically formulated clear•
varnish of . exceptional gloss
and • durability. Proof ' against
boiling water, alkali, •alchol,
etc.• •.
Pints 65c
Quarts 61.25
Gallons $.t ib
. C. V. House
Paint .
Money cannot buy
better a pure lin-
seed • oil Paint.
Highest quality
guaranteed pure.
For inside & out-
side use.
pints 55e
Quarts'-... $1.00
Gallons... $3.50
C.V. QUICK DRYING
Floor Varnish.
Durable. free body,
• quality. •Satisfaction
teed. •
1/4 pints
1,2 pints
Pints •
highest
guaran-
C. V. Floor.
Enamel
Quick drying.
Produces a
smooth. tough el-
astic glossy film
and is impervious
• to weather.
Splendid for lin-
oleum & • cement
floors, Inside .and
outside. .
Pints. ' 65c
Quarts .... $1.25
Sovereign
Varnishes
Designed to give satisfaction
20e . at a moderate cost for inside &
35c outside use. At the •low old
50c ' ' Price ••while it lasts •
Quarts ..
95c
Quarts only • j} . • •4"
• ITAKE ADVANTAGE y
OF THESE PEC'IAL OFFERS AND. PAINT UP THIS SPRING
• Ca4
PORTECOU
"Red Front Hardware" • . .
Coal —. Cement — Lime Plumbing and Heating — Electric Wiring
•
BERV,IE
Rev. F.. C. McRitehie and Mrs. •Me.•
Ritchie were in Sombre part of this.
veek..., •• '
Albert' Hewitt, Jas. Hunter and Jas.•
Terrier were .'in Walkerton 'last Tues-•
day night as 'guests Of the Canada
Packers -Co:; where' fifty •guests sat
:down to a banquet in the dining -room
of the Queen's !Hotel., • . •
'About thirty ladies gathered• in the,
L.O.L.. hall here last • Tuesday after
noon: and :made' three quilt -tops for
Red Cross refugee needs.; these
quilts will be quilted at the nexdt Red
Cross meeting •which is being held on
Tuesday,. March 19th. • • • •
The Women's Institute • held their
March meeting on Wednesday in the
basement of the United 'church with
a 'good attendance of. members and
visitors. The president, Mrs. Harold'.
Campbell was •in •the ohair. •Toward
the end og the program, Mr: Ireland
of Teeswater, and the school children
arrived and gave musical dernonstra=
tions. Lunch was served: by. the host
esses, . Mrs. 'Stuart, Armtrong, • Mrs.
Laurence Sterling. and Mrs.' Stanley
Fair.,
•
:Mrs. Alice 'Perrin, of Kincardine
was the ' guest of her' sister. Mrs.
R. T. Brown for a' week. Other re-
cent visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Cli\ e
Munro 'and daughter Shiela, also Miss
Florence Hartwick, North,Line..
•" The Women's Auxiliary of • St.
John's church Met on Friday last at
Mrs. Cliff Hewitt'•s home, Con: 5;
Itedie F. C. McRitehie addressed' the
ladies.
'Mr.. Ted Brown is, spending •a few
-weeks in Kincardine. •
• On Friday afternoon the chiliren.
ofhe United • Church S. S:, ranging
in age frond one to twelve, gathered
in the basement of the church; 'nvhen
Mrs. Rev. 'Mott organized o Mission
Band, the following officers w'er'e ap-
pointed:
p-
pointed.: .president, Dorne McLelland:
vice, president, Donna Colwell, sec';r,
Eileen Moore; treas., Bevan McLell-
and and Mrs. J. MacKenzie was el-
ected superintendent. Mission work
in India will be studied by tor. Band.
' Mr. and. Mrs..l;eslie Hunter and
•snail daughter of Arinow, Were vis-
itors Saturday at Mr. and Mrs, Jas.
,I's -4. '_ • ,.
Mr.' Elton McLelland and son Glenn
are ,Making favourable progress to -
'ward recovery fiomn their recent.pain-
ful accident. • ' .
• A Union Easter service is being
held Easter Sunday in ' Knox church,
when• Rev. L. S. Mott of •the United
ehureh will preach. '
• Rev. F 'C McRitcbie has been ap
WHAT CANADA SAYS ABOUT 0
u A
CANDID -ATE
"I ran into. Mr. Deaehman's speech in going over Hansard and d I "
have read it twice since. In' fact, I have used a good, part of it. in. my
' •magazine. - -,_ , ' ry
I 'want to say that it :was one of the'finest addresses on agri- '
. culture that I have ever read or heard and I propose to. make very• .�
considerable use of it in neY work, strictly non-partisan and strictly
farmer mnovement."' • , .
•
• ' • Onus. A. Hayden, Editor "Country 'Life in B. C."
d • "I woulappreciate very, much your giving me the information '
• as how you arrived at your figures...on farm,income. ' J would be •
. glad. to •use it in our,brief to the Royal Commision on transportation.
Having already' had it presented to the House of Commons would
add eel siderable Weight." ' • - `
' H, H"'Hannam, United, Farmers of Ontario. ;
"We dog' not ' always yagree with Mr.. Deachman but in his argu-
Mut ,or 11 • - the. salestax he made out a:" -
strong case .and, the ...govern. -
would. dO wel.".trnve •itaspecial conside'ration."
give
Editorial; . The l ,azgtte,Montrieal: '
A. .NATION • AT W
•A NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
° FRIEND'S OF BRUCE, LET ME ASK YOU
ONE QUESTION:
' r
t which failed to ease
I)o . you think that a governiiifen on muter
..tile life`1if rb-e, p0*'t'n"ties.Pe P'�._san'carry.... ..
the'idded stress of wary
CANADA 'NEEDS A SOLDIER PREMIER
Vote .. Snider
'LEyu.
National ,Conservative . Candidate
For Bruce`
s Su ortMan�on
pp
to , your support andwill co -
epic -e-
the good old .County of Bruce.
sh, his new citities to begin •on Sun
day, April 7th.
„
.J .Deachman, : a, member for North Heron,.
. R, ••
is one, of Canada's outstanding authorities on
economics. He is an' ardent 'low tariff' advoc
who has read widely on all questions'' of vital
interest in the days which lie • ahead, 'Mr. Deach-
man has' been one of the most efficient members.
of the Banking and Commerce Committee, of the
House of 'Commons where upstart economists
delight to air their' unworkable , monetary theories
and where the restraining hand of knowledge
skilfully 'and conservatively handled is inval-
uable."
nval-uable "
Editorial, Chesley Enterprise:
•
"Of all the speeches delivered: in Parliament,
onte neutrality .resolution of Mr: Woodsworth,
and' the companion resolution, of 'Mr. `•Douglas
to take the profit out of'making ''munitions, there
was, in•our opinion, more sound common sense
P
packed into :the address, of 'Mr: R: J:' Deachman;
member for Huron North, than in all' others com-
bined."
.
— , almerston Observer.
"Early in the present session Parliament has
been provided with a startling picture of condi-
tions in , Ontario agriculture. Claiming that the
position' of agriculture in Canada is • the most-,'
serious . factor in the ,country's economic status,
Mr. R. J. Deachman (Liberal, Huron ,North) de-
clared the average net yearly income of Ontario
farmers was $362, and urged that Government
• should do, something for an : industry that made
such poor returns -to those engaged in it."
' Editorial Globe & Mail.
"The speech of Hon. R. 'J. Deachman, M. Pi
•• for Huron North; in the House of Commons, , in
• which he presented surprising low estimates of
•theearning power of ;average Ontario farmers,
has come in for wide, discussion., Se great is the '
' interest in Mr. Deachman's .statement ' that the
. Daily Sun -Times is reproducing in full that- part
of Mr: Deachman's speech which deals ' with the
farmer's situation Mr. Deachman is a,
Wingham man who has made a very close study.
'.of farm conditions." '
Editorial; Daily Sun -Times, Owen Sound...
,"Mr. R. 'J..Deachman, Liberal from Huron
North, who is credited with being one of the
deepest„ thinkers in - the House, yesterday set •
forth what:he regards as one of the.'fundanieiital
problems with which the country has tq deal. ,.
It is; he claims, dislocation' of 'population. Of the
total population, he pointed out, 46% live on
farms. The national- income is about • $5,000,0.00,-
000 annually, .yet the' farriers receive only a lit-
tle more than $750,000,000 or only slightly more
than one-seventh." •
r — Editorial, Windsor Star. ,
*"I feel sure that all farmers will -appreciate
very much the able way in which' Mr. Deachman
'has .plated these facts before our House of Com- •
mons. Certainly, these conditions must have been
realized for years by our 'Governments, and we
are sorry that so little gas been done about it."
Reeve Wm. McGregor, of Sydenham, Grey Coun-
,ty:
"I read the synopsis of your speech and also
an editorial, in the,"Globe and Mail" and ,enjoyed
it very much. It was Striking from the shoulder
without pulling the punch, and I want to eongrat-
ulate you,"
George Hoadley, formerly Minster of Agriculture.
province of Alberta:,
"We have read with interest an account in
"Family Herald" of your -speech _in Parliament.
We want you. to know how much we appreciate
the help you are giving the fanners of Ontdrio
and . Canada: Your method is very effective: We
• wish that all farmers might have an opportunity
to study what you Have written' and • said."
Mrs. W. G. Barrie, Norwood, -Ontario.
R. -J'. •Il n'
'eachmais a •Libe'ral,,.confident that
prol2lems can be solved by the application of pure
Liberalism. He, has •a more thorough knowledge
of Liberalism -the theory, history, operation of,
Liberalism than any other' member of the House;
with the '.possible exeeptidn of the Prime Ministet
himself He is a Liberal of the school of
Dr.' 'Michael/Clarke and Sir Richard' Cartwright '
—a thorough going progressive." „•
W. M. Davidson in! The Albertan, Calgary.
"It is most :heartening to find a member• of
•Parliament courageous enough, and with thoughtc
essary ability, to express sentiments that
to be read,• marked, and digested byevery citizen,
of the country,"
Hon M: Burrell, formerly Chief . Librarian of the
House of Commons, °
"We have read an article entitled " To
The Town"byh '. R J. Deachman—M. P' ferorilc
Huron, In this article Mr. Deachman makes an
analysis .of ..our present 'relief expenditure, ' in•
Canada; ' and suggests Means of combating it
which; to us, seem reasonable and well worth .con
sideration. His ,claim is that costs of production
are too high due to the concentration of industry
in the cities and suggests that there should be:4
a, gradual movement of -manufacturing away
from the large. centres to the outside • areas, the
toWns of'Ontar o."
Editorial; Napanee Beaver.
"It .can be taken for granted that the 'Deach-
man estimate .is . not 'a long-distance off the path •
• . sof accuracy for he has ,a reputation • for being '
' right, in statistics of that nature:. His .sizing up.
• of the :situation can be taken as;'close enough
to be alccepted and' it, presents a 'picture . that
,should give everyone some concern." ' ' . •
Editorial, Peterborough Examiner. •
"R. J..Deachman, Liberal member for North
Huron, is ,one of the best informed men in ' the
House of 'Commons: There is nothing he enjoys,.
more then the pleasant 'task of debunking fall-
acies. Let some one • rush to hasty cenclusions
and suggest a sumptuary :cure forall our ills.
• • and his .program is apt, to meet a logical •and
deadly analysis from the man who knows • the
• facts as well •as• how to use them."
• \ Editorial, 'The' Times, Victoria:
• "R. J.. Deachman whose articles have been
' familiar • to Herald readers over a long period',of
years, is one member who ought tobe returned to
• . the House of Commons, with' an overwhelming
majority. He is •a Liberal with a strong spirit
- Of independence: He is not a "yes-man" by any
• means. He gets to the bottom of a question and
decides on. which side the weight of evidence lies,
then he goes. ahead. He is 'one of the few men
• in the House thoroughly familiar with monetary.
problems. He has 'a place every year in the Bank-
ing and 'Commerce Committee.'-'
Editorial, The ,Herald, Lethbridge.
"Mr. Deachman should be congratulated on'
his analysis• of • the sugar situation. 'We cannot
afford to open new industries when present equip -
Mkt is capable of producing More than we need.
Canada needs less waste, --not 'more." • '
' Gi W. Stockton, ,Merchant; Carlyle, Sask.
•
•
"It is gratifying to npte . that Mr. R. J.
Deachman, a review of whose speech on the,"Con-
duct of Government" appeared on this page, is
a Member of the special Parliamentary Commit-
tee appointed to. deal with Civil Service matters.
The influence of men of Mr. Deachman's Calibre•
will be' strong to -c=ard effecting improvements
in 'the Civil Service rather than undermining it."•
'The Journal, Ottawa.
NORTH HURON LIBERAL • ASSOCIATION
01=4 ..elowsur
CREWE
a r
N • I
'C•oriri -C•er • � Bret*--� -�(
Lorena of L. IL S, spent the week -end
at their home here
M%,' `and Mrs. Cecil. Blake visited
Sunday with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. S. 3. Kilpatrick. '
•
Mr and `11/fis. Wilfred Drennan and
Lorraine and Mrs. Bert Treleaven at,
tended the funeral of their aunt Mrs.
Barber b£ Winghani on Saturday.
Mr. Graha D ' is attending
school at Goderioh Collegiate. .
"Mr. e ui'Y . Vern_ Hunter •spent
d' '
Sunday with . friends . here. •
The W. M. S. meeting was held ,
Thursday afternoon 'at the hone of
Mrs. S J. Kilpatrick with 15' Mem-
bers and three visitors present. Mrs.
Cecil Blake took charge of the pro-
gram. After tike devotional 'PCI rod,
Mrs. Rivett gave a chapter in the
Study • book' followed by a tehdite•.
dreg sent Sunday with rilr: and
Mrs, herb Curratl,
•
Jinn, Sherwood favoured with a mus -
real number followed by sentence
prayers. Ilyrnn 252 gds sung and the '
President closed the meeting.
The Y: P. U. held their meeting
at. Bert McWhinney}s 'home on Friday
evening with president BensonShack-
leton in charge., The •topic was ably
given by Frances Crozier and read- -
pings by Ila Maize and Lorne Hasty.
After tie discussion and prayer,, the •
meeting closed with the Mizpah ben-
ren'4YCY a irSon , /curlv'C "tf,V '"i:'Y +Y<:e��•y�-s•`t. .: 1. — .:r,�w, ,.; R�
by Ila Maize and Mrs. Drennan. Mrs. • week -ed at his home at Tiverton.