The Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-05-23, Page 3"
„ , •
"•.' ,e
• • s.
•
THURSDAY, MAY 23rd, 1940:
• 7g1
eiata.404..
7r!iNvn7t51-AP
• e
k
THE UKKM' sENTINtc -
•
ra. arar.
7eA
•
• PAGE THREE
WE all liketo feel that we cat;
w p a fii .ck,and
• it's always fun Orapetingin lo-
cal fairs t�:see how our baking
• measures up with that of: our
neighbours. However, for con-
sistent prize-winning, it would
be difficult 'to beat the record
of Mrs. E. B. Dalziel who lives'
near Woodbridge, • Ontario.
• Asked for the secret of .her
• success, Mrs. Dalziel said, 'To
•begin with you must have ex-
ceptionally good flour. I use
Robin Hood because it absorbs
liquids so easily and las so
• much life and body to it Cakes
• never fall in. the centre when,I
use Robin Hood Flour. I often
think anyone who had never
• baked before could start with
Robin Hood and have excellent
results the very first time she
tried. I alsb like Robin Hood.
because it is so fine and white—
I've used it for all my. baking
and wouldn't think of changing.
--41t -goes. so far. and Make
baking .so cagy.”
fOr prize -Winning baking
Mrs. Dalziel advises measuring
ingredients carefully. She fol-
lows her recipes closely and
cannot remember having had a
baking failure since she ,began
using .Robin flood Flour.
There is o reason for this: Robin
Hood Flour is milled from the finest
Canadian Spring wheat and every
grain is Washed before being
f
iroogr...diiToohlrcillp14eirist'yait-e4.
h tsoeaschliaog
contanins a Guarantee Certificate
offering your money back plus 10%,
if you are nor absolutely satisfied.
Order Robin Hood Canada's a11-
purpose doer today,'and enjoy
greater baking successes:
Troid41..p&m.I. • i
HOME a..41140 SERVICE
ROBIN. HOOD FLOUR MILLS mina) .
1.4',.'atisside:Mission_....1.1111d Won Banner .
in Presbyterial Attendance 'Contest
CI
Mrs. Hugh MacMillan ,,Gave Interest-
ing Address On Mission Work In
Formost,lapan.
- The 26th annual 'meeting of the
Maitland .14resbyterial Society' ofth
W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church in
Canada, was held in Melville Church;
Brussels; on Tuesday, May 14th.
The visiting members and delegates
Were received by Mrs. Alex Strachari
and Mrs. S. Kerr..;
president,. Mrs Robt. beviclaon
presided and•opened the meeting with
invocation and prayer.
Mrs.. R. McWhinney,' pitiegarinert
led the morning devotions on the
theme "God • Is Love" declaring- that
Yhristianity • was a 'religion of levet
she spoke of God's love for His, PeoPle
and His lomniancrto loveone 'anoth-
er. Mrs. Bennett, -Oungannon; led •in
nrayer. Mrs. H. H. Parker, in her ad-
' dress of 'welcome, explained the word
• "Welcome" to mean •1'T0 receive with
gladness" and assured all present that:
' the Brussels AnXiliary" greeted friends
and' fellow workers with that. spirit.
Mrs. • C. H. MacDonald„.. Lucknow,
gave the .reply.
• Following the reading .of the. Min:
• utes, the ,president,. expressed • words
of appreciation to„the retiring Record-
. ing Secretary,. Mrs. McLaughlin, for
. her twelVe ,years of' faithful' services.
•
. • ! . The' Y.W.A. .and . Girls' these she had
visited four. While :some ..showpd in-•
Creases, others showed a slight' de,
Crease in. memb,ership. The total
am-
ount raised: was 8393.04.
Robin Hood . Flour . .
80%.. The 'banners, we're pre -
at • the afterrioen .session.. A
suggested 'aim from 'the Horne 'Helper
secretary, was to strengthen the
group. to . become Strong and active
members. :There are 193 Horne Help-
ers in the Presbyteyial. • . ' .1
• Thisyear an "Attendance Contest'
yvas the special. feature of the Mission
Bands. .Langside won the Presbyter-
ial' Banner with,an .attendance of 90%,
Ashfield 80%.. Wingharn 81% ,and
lielieti WIteat
AS THE LONGEST OF ALL LOWEST -PRICED CARS.. IT'S
. . •
. y.
•-••••'''"Ur ,
,,,, , •••••
. . .......... . ...... . .. . .
te-
IF youwant the biggest car for
the least money ... if you want
the biggest indue money can buy
. . then see, try and buy the' 1940
Chevrolet—today!
Chevrolet is a whopping 1/31
inches from the front of its fashion-
able grille toihe rear, of its beatni-
fully streamlined body . . . which
means it has length where length
counts . . . which means it's the
longest automobile in the lowest.
priced field •
. And this extra length in Chev.
rolet for. '40' means many extra
Illustrated—Chevrolet Special De Luxe Spars Sedan.
• advantages to you as a motor car ,
buyer. It means extra riding ease. ,
Extra road -steadiness. Extra com-
fort inside the roomier Bodies by
Fisher. Extra luxury and extra im-
pressiveness of appearance in a car
you and your family will be mighty
proud, to own!
Come to our showrooms today.
Eye the new Chevrolet for size and •
beauty . . ..try it on the road for
perfor'mance' and comfort . and
you'll quickly decide. to ,buy a
Chevrolet for quality and' value
unequalled at such' low prices t
'411146,t,
L. M. MacKenzie, • Dungannon
• s
•The Supply akratary reported 'the
eceipt of bales of clothing, many
milts, also toys, and money to pur-
:hese shoes. The'Vice presidents Plan -
led the programs for the sectional
•iieetings in their, respective districts
:suecesafully. . •
• In the report of, the executive a fit-
;ing tribute was paid -to the late Mrs.
Alfred 51..Carr, of Wingham,• who by
=idr faithfal service, 'talent and Persicy
.•ility, had brought Inspiration inspiration tq the
•ill.eettinglisi;.:tiie
At 'Rev. ol
reesv.vater, "Moderator ; of the Presby:.
ery, brought ..greetings . from the
•PresbYtry, He -.spoke: words,k of :.ap-...
)reeiation to the W.M.S. for tlre•part
-.hey NAYin the- cengregation by vis -
ting the . sick and. shut-in. He.. sound,.
a warning note, note .let. the 'W.
111S'giVies • take the place of.the
. Budget of it -he' Church, with its lire;
portion 7714 and W.M.S.-22¼..
• The report ef the. Life Membership,
secretary .showed a slight decrease,
From last year, while the ••Glad Tid-
ingS.subScriptions remained the sante.
Literature sales amounted to. 831.16.
Books and religious papers were sent
o outlying districts. The • Welcome
ind .Welfare secretary spokeof this
department being .."Love in. Action".
• She Snggested more Visiting', and. let-
'cer.--writing.'. The Student secretary's'
vork' is justgetting started'. • .
• the suggestion left by the 'Preb:-.,
secretary was for each Auxiliary t,..;
have a press secretany, and in repot-
ing to be prompt,' be accurate and be
hrief.: Appreciation was expressed to
the different papers for i:. their courtesy,
:n printing reports., • . . • •
...• The. Finance secretary spoke .of our.
allocation as an obligation that should
oe met in order to fulfil Clirist'S 'Com-
mand "Ge Ye, into all the world and
preach the. Gospel.' • .•
,
• •
(Phe treasurer reported ' thatt' the
Presbyterial. had raised' the sum Of
, . „
•
Mrs. Alex Strachan offered the de,
lieatOry prayer and 'Mi SS Acheson, oi.
Molesworth closing the meeting with
prayer. • ., • •••, . ' •
The ,afternoon 'session opened with
• devotions led INT 'Mrs. 3'. D. Wilkie,
f Teeswater.on thetheme "The work
• )f, righteousness shall be peace,'
,ifjeaking from,. Isaiah,. ,Showing the
situation at that time to be very sim-
'ilar to condition .here today; and the
leSson ."that..God: will. bring his will to
•De done." Mrs. Walter, Ballagb led. in
prayer,' • ' •
Mrs. Kenneth 'MacLean; Presbyter -
"al delegate to the Provincial, meeting..
gave a very . comprehensive 'report
•dealing largely with new -idea.s and
suggestions gathered from the -re-
ports of the different secretaries. • .
• Mrs; G. Young in presenting the
report of the:Cortesponding, secretary;
mentioned in particular,theduties and
the difliculties.•comieeted with. that of-
fice..MisS-kMargaret Garniss, Brussels
contributed' a solo Which was greatly
enjoyed: '
The president; in her address, men-
tioned three outstanding events of the
past year, nainely., the visit Of Their
Majesties King Georg and Queen
Elizabeth, the World War, and , the
.death of. the • late Lord Tweedsmuir,
• and 7'theeffect they ,would have on
'drawing us'closer together. She Spoke
from Matt: 13:33 "The Kingdom of
heayen is like •unto heaven" and asgur-
ed us that if we would prul,thattthelGodeaven
of our lives into, the world,
Would do the rest, 'and the result
would be far-reacbing. • . . ,
• Mrs.' John Williams, of Toronto; 'the
Provincial President, after extending
greetingi from the Provirieial Board,
spoke • of the auxiliary 'as'. the baseof
missionary woitk, and the special' part
the auxiliary .played. She gave 'many
helpful suggestions on how to prepare
and carry -out a successful prograni.
She said Christians' hold the front line
trenches and the result would beserj-
oils f we lose out on Or Christian
life. . '1Meti
WS, Hugh MacMillan, home on fur-
lough from Formosa, was introduced
by Mrs, R. McWhinney. She spoke
on the changes. taking place in For -
masa and the effect on the growing
Church.' The first 20 years covered,the
work .of Dr. MacKay. The second 20
years 'showed the coming of the Jan.:
anese, 'bring law and order. The last
20 years, western civilization brought
changes in dress, and, hodses, in the
manner, of living, higher standards in.
food, •medicine and sanitation, educa-
tion and music. There are thirty self-
- supporting churches. in. Formosa and
one of the big problems of today is
the question. Will worship of the state
come ahead of church worship?, fir
'the Government schools are non-
Christian. ., • -
Following the report of the Court-
.
esies committee and the Nominating
committee, the following 'officers were
installed by Mrs. Williams: Hon.
Pres:, • Mrs. A. Strachan, Brussels;
. President, Robt. Davidson, Dun-
'rannon; 1st Vice . Pres., Mrs. JY. Wil-
kie, Teeswater;. 2nd 'Vice Pres., 'Mrs.
"H. -McGee, Wingham; grd Vice Pres..
Mrs. Wm. McInnes, Ethel; -4th Vice
Pres., Miss Ann McDougal
ine., 5th Vice Pres,, Mrs. It McWhin-
riey, Dungannon; Treasurer, Mra. J.
Pollock, Whitechurch;' Cor. See., 'Mrs.
G. M. Young, 1.,ucknaw; Rec. Sec..
Mrs. K. MacLean, Winghany, Mission •
Band .Sec., Mrs. R. Esler, . Ashfield:
Y.W.A. and Girls' Sec.,. Mrs. .S. M.
Scott, Kincardine; Horne Helpers'
MrS. A. A. J. Simpson, Kintail:
'Life • Membership Sec,, Mrs. Robert,
Thomson, • Brussels; Glad Tidings
Sec., Mrs,. Shirt Bowers, Ripley; Wel.'
Om° and Welfare Sec,, Miss bean
\McLeod, itickno*; Supply Sec.
Mrs. William ..Douglas; • T.uc,know.
auslent Se.c.„.,,,,Mlas.4p.es_Robertson.-
MAFEKING .
Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Stothers and
WWI yiT'• and Miss, Mary Horton • of •
'Arthur spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry /Tortola.. „
Mr. land Mrs. .Stewart Durnin 'and
children 'of Wrojeter visited.. on Sun-
day with. Mr. and , Mrs. 'Isaac
Cran-
ston— •
'Visitors during the -week at, the
home of Ms. ttrid.Mrs.'L M. Kilpatrick
were: Mr. Harry Hunter .of. TOronto,
Mr; and -Mrs. Isaiah Kilpatrick and
Mrs.' Minnie Springgate. of Chicago,
also Mr. and:. Mrs.' -John Petrie, 4th
CO.. • , •
, •
and..,Mrs. Henry florfon spent
..Sunday with Mr. and..,Mra.• Mc- -
Lvor.of Xinloss, • .••
•. .
Miss Pearl :•Thompson is, assisting.
Mrs. Thos.,'Andersons. at 'present.
it might. he.otinierest tO..the`..peo.
ple .in'thiS:omniunity tgi' learn Of 'the •
death -of. Mr..Erhest :Diniien of ,Sea-
, • .• .. •
forth, who 'passed away kit .Week,
from the result of a car accident near
Kippen, the week. -previous. me Din -
nen _was well known. in this neighbor-
hood, having built our school sixteen
years ago. It is 'with regret we learn
of his passing..
ASHFIELD NOTES
Mr. and Mrs: John McKinnon •Id
• children of Tiverton -spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. ill Hunter.
Miss Barbara Culbert visited with
Miss Sadie Famish on Sunday. r"
Mrs. Ed MeKeniie of' London' spent
the week -end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sherwood and
Mr. and Mrs. 'Chester Ritchie of De -
trait Mrs. Jas. Barbour and Verna
Goderich and Mr. Alvin Sherwood
'pent Sunday With Les. Ritchie.
Mr. Thos. Helm 'of Tiverton visited
with his brother and 'friends here on
Sunday
LANGSIDE
Mrs. Martin, Mr. Arnold and Elmer,
Woods of St. Helens, Mrs, McNeil
• and little daughters of East. Wawa.:
nosh spent Sunday with Mr .and
It Stewart. •,•• '
Miss Dorothy Caskinette of Kiteh-
ener spending, this- week at her
home here.
Mr. and •Mrs. George Harkness of
6th Cow, spent Sunday -with Mr and
Mrs. Victor Einersea
Visitors with Mr and
Morrison on Sunday were Dr and Mrs.
Harry ResSion of Taranto, Mr. and
Mrs: Peter ,Ressor of Markham,
• A. Taylor of Wingliam, Mr. and Mrs.
Toni Morrison and. Marylin of •White•-
•
church. ..
Quite a number attended the shower
for Miss Jessie Orr, bride-to-be, held
at ,the. home of Mr -.and Mrs. John
McInnes . on Thursday evening last.
• A number from here attended the
sale at Mr. Ben Naylor'S on Thurs-
day afternoon and report •prices paid
were high, owe selling as high as
•
Miss Velma Stewart kas gone to
Wingham to spend a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacKinnon, 6th
Con., spent Thursday evening with
Mr, and Mrs. George Harkness,
Mr and Mrs. Norval Reed and fam-
ily of Hensel' spent the week -end with
his Parents,. Mr and Mrs. R. Reed.
. Little Miss . Myrtle Crowstone,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Crow -
stone was operated 4M in Toronto
Children's Hospital recently.
.
Miss Lilian Doyle spent the week-
end with ,ber sister, Miss'Anna Marie
Corrigan of Holyrood.
'Mr. join Ee&1 et Hensall spent the
week -end at his home here.• '
Little Walter Scott, Jr., of Wing -
ham is spending a few weeks vaeation
with his grand parents Mr. and Mrs.
.W. Scott. .
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bell. of
• Pine River.
The evening Service was in the form
of .a Y.W.A. Rally and was presided
over by the Young Wornan's Secre-
tary, Mrs. S. M. Scott, of Kincardine:.
rhe opening devotional' period; with
the theme `Faith" was conducted, by
Miss Elizabeth Eear,'' Miss T. Keith,
Mrs. Johnston Conn and Miss Mae
Fischer. The roll was answered by all
the Y. W. A. and Girls' groups in the
Presbyterial, exeept Kinlough. Prayt-
ers were offered by Mrs: G. M.
Yonng, Miss Margaret Homuth and
Mrs. James Little:
Mr. John Williams based her ad-'
dress on the 1st verge of "My Task".
Pointing out -that if 'we carry out in
our lives the thought expressed in
those lines, we will he able to smile
when the evening of life falls.
• Mrs. Hugh -MaeMillati described her
trip from Kobe, .lanati,. to Amsterdam
Holland, where she attended the
Yoatlis' Conference, with 1700 ileltk,
laths in attendanee, repreSenting 70
nationalities, each having their own
flag, with the banner qf Christ float.
• Puev-all.-be- lagcX !WA *
ti
"
bers of the Brussels Band 111)d a solo
by Mrs. K. Williams, ofWingharn,
:tvere pleasing numbers. Mrs. W. C,
King presided at the organ for all
sessions. '
The society accepted an Invitation
t� meet at Rincardine next year,
:temszilliamA..-iOsnralUmm:.-„ree
vater: Press Sec., Miss Olive Scott,
Bludvale; Convenor of Finance Com.
Mrs. Robt. Mowbray. Whitechurch;
• Convenor of •Nominating Com., Mrs.
H. H. Parker, Brussels: •• •
Mrs: S. Kerr offered the ' closing
• prayer.
4
.•...11111•1•11•11 ••••••
1 ". . • ,, y
or
• • Inexpensive Style, Leaders for Holiday
and: :Sports 'Wear
• Ladies
CHENILLE ANICLEA novelty, sock in 5 new, shades 39e
"SLOPPY JOE'? CARDIGANS—White, fleece -lined • $1.49
SWEATSHIRTS --White •° •$1,01E1
COW' NECK. ,kWEATERS-plain, colours ani stripes ."... 75c
RAINPROOF' SQUALL JACKETS $3,95
M n
PENMAN'S "IN & OUTER" SHIRTS.
PENMAN'S HOSIERYA coin plate. range
wool socks •
•
SLA,KS—Tropical
COTTON SLACKS.
of silk, rayon and
39e, 50c, 75c
.. $4.50, $5.95
•
•
$1• 95; 05'
. 1 1
. .
•
a ' .
. 1
Children
POLO SHIRTS—Plain colours and stripes ....... ... . . . .. 50c ap •
'BOYS' WASH SU,ITS—Sizes 2 to :6 :. . . ., . . ... .,' . ... 98c to 41.49
SHORTSWith Listex back • , , •• , 69c, 98c
'SLACKS-Dduble Pleats with self belt. . •
0.75, .
. •
'PHONE 71'.
ONT..
Returns frOnt a • , CHURCH NEWS
Tour in Newfoundland • .
Jack Thynne, "the Kansas Farmer,"
has returned to his home at ,Brussels"
after an entertainment tour of the
Maritime Provinces and 'Newfound,.
land. lie says that conditions in New,
foundland are backward, There are no
roads,,,to,speak of and be did most of
his winter travelling by deg: sled, us-
ing a team of ten dogs. Gasoline is
.42c a gallon, butter is ,70c a pound,
and margarine is largely used. There
are no cows; the milk SuPplY is from
goats. . • •
.21 PENALITY FOR "RNOCKING"
"Be a booster for your home town,"
said Russell T. Kelly, .of Hamilton,
President "of the R. T. Kelly Adver-
tising Agency, speaking on the prob.:
lems ..of the small town inI
last weeit, the Chesley nterprise in-
forms us.
. "Every town,". he continued, "should.
inittee to fel-,
have an anti -knock .cem
ret out every' one who knockedthe
town or their friends and levy a pen.
alty on•them." •
.4
PreuWerlon Y. P S.
The Meeting, which was In charge
of the Musical committee opened by
singing hymn 184 after which 'The
• Scripture lessonwas read by Miss
,IVIarien MacDougall and the Lord's
prayer was repeated in uniann. Mr.
MacConnell took the Bible Study on •
"The Ministry of Healing". The min-
utes of the last meeting were read
and adopted. and business discussed.
Mr. MacDonald Made a motion that
the present executive remain in office
until the end:of the year, and -Mr. J.
D. 'Ross seconded it. Miss Peggy Mac-
Donald gave. a very interesting topic
on the life and work of J. G. Whittier,
a great hymn writer. Mrs. D. Thomp-
son sang a solo, and Etta Belle Mac-
Donald gave a- rea.ding and Mrs. P.
SteiVard sang a. solo. The meeting
closed by singing hymn 437, and Mr.
MacDonald led in prayer. '
ea
a
•
foti *ea Send
MONEY 4, MAIL
You don't mail actual money, of course you
go to our nearest branch and purchase a Money
Order, which you .can safely pOst as a present
to someone, or to pay a bill. Our Money Orders
• are constantly circulating all over the continent
and" in the British Isles too, travelling with the
mail by air,. land and. sea. They are a safe and
• convenient way of sending money -and they are •
not expensive.,, •
Ask our nearest lach manager about 'Money
„Orders, travelle s Cheques, Safety Depkysit •
Boxes and other modern banking conveniences.
•
BANN OF MONTREAL
• ESTABLISHED 1812
Kra
• Lucknow Branch: V. N.. PREST, Manager,
a •