HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-08-01, Page 5-41
•T'H[IISDAY,. AUGUST 1St, 1940;
Lyceum Theatre
WI NGHAM
Show •starts at 8 p•nt,-. except
Saturday.. Saturday night
two shows at 7.45 and 9.45 p.m.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
• August 1, 2, 3
SI>ECIAI.
oo-norr na
JEAN ARTHUR * JAMIS STEWART
NtI CL'*ODE!AttlS
MAID ARNOLD
CA pa.A AT
nom $ITCHEL H i s B-E S T•1
®FOGAD 110nIC1'Dt tt CLc!it: Blq
"'Also . 'NEWS",-
Saturday night, ,Fitsit. Show
Starts At .7:30, p.nt-
Admission Adults -35c,
Children -20c . -
Matinee Sat. afternoon: 2:30
KNIT NOW. FOR .
WINTER. NEEDS
-
With many summer days yet to
.come, the Canadian •Red Cross Soc-
iety is already thif►king in terms of.
Fall' and Winter, and women all ever
the country are • urged to knit. gloves,
mittens, caps and helmets for men of
all branches of the active service. d
• "'Geese articles will be needed by
the thousands;' 'Mrs-. Wallace Camp:
boll, national 'chairman of the Wo-'
Men's. war• work Committee,' said. "In
these days of warm weather, some
might find it lard to concentrate on
the need for woollen gloves and hel-
nets, but th.e. Canadian.. Red Cross
must centihue its. policy of being pre -
i pared• and fully equipped to meet any.
emergency." .
,The same all -service wool used for.
s(ieks may be, used. for. gloves; 'mit-.
tens;' helnie,ts and caps,''Mrs, Camp-.
1.0:11: said: 1•nstructiens for, l$11.types
' of thse,al'ticles are in the Red Cross
! Knitting 'Book and should be followed,
',earefuily:.'' . • -
, r •ii, ai•nlust,, of course, 'keep. current,
• `, with the year-t•otind 'demand, :for
.- !'socks,". Mrs. Campbell 'said,' • "but
gloves and • helmets must 'also. claim•
'a great •deal of .our attention. All
through. the months 'since war was
' declared, we have'• been,.able to meet
,1' every emergency at home and over
seas for the sini•ple, reason . that ..the.
1 women 'of Canada have been making
the'article's- we need most rather than
;'the thing.' they themselves. like 'to
make."
Monday,. Tuesday, •Wednesday I
August 5,: 6, 1,
EDITH FELLOWS :
DOROTHY PETERSON
5 little,'
.Peppers
1'he . Pep.per • • Family haven't
much stoney, elft they hare •an
awful lot of fun
Also "Walter Catlett 'Comedy
"Tennis Short' "Cartoon
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
A. CONFESSION
,- '"--^,
RAPT CITY'
I11iss Noreen Thomson returned
home from ' Walkerton Hospital Sat-
urdaY• . • a :
Harold McQuillin has ,not been so
well lately but is improving now. '
Miss Eunice Carter is assisting
Mrs. Dewbury at I3arriston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Greer, "Mr. and
Mrs. ,Geo..' McKnight of • Gowanstown
visited,lat• Mr.' P, T. Carter's On Sun.
Barry 'McKnight returned home with
them after three • weeks' visit here.
, Beverley Meade of Ripley is holi-
Baying with relatives here.
Grace Brown, daughter of Mr. Har-
ry Brown, was. taken to . Kincardine
Hospital• for an apdendix operation
last • Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter visited
-Ripley 'friends recently. •
Sunday guests at Mr; P, T. Carter's
were Mr. and, Mrs, Jack Carter and
two .d'aughters,, Mrs. ;Harry Carter -of
Ripley, Mrs. Calvin Martin and in-
fant daughter Catherine Mary of
,Hoinepayne.
• Mr.' and Mrs. Oscar 1iodgins and
family. were recent visitors at Mr.
Charlie Thonison's.' ' '
South .Kinloss picnic was 'held 'last
THE ,
LUCKNOW SENTINEL
Published every Thursday morning.
" at Lneknow. Ontario:- k
Mrs. . A. D. MacKenzie—Proprietor
BRUCE CCOUNTY,.
1 RURAL SUMMARY
The total, value of ' all crops and'
. livestock for the. twin . counties of
Grey and' Bruce, 'based on the fig-
ures -as compiled by. the.' statistics
, branch' of the Ontario Department• of
.-tLrt iculture for '1939 is $28,712,098.
Grey County's livestock is •valued at
8,0111 '074 While'that of Bruce Coun-
total of $16_
—
Campbell Thompson=--pnblisher •
THURSDAY, AUGUST lst�0
ASH F I ELD
The storni op Monday night brought
some cooler 'wl ather after the terrible
heat of the last week.
Hydro . subacribers , in this district
were without power from eight o'- ' place that "t1 day. was sunny and ;� large attendance. The 'following
clock Monday _ evening till 6:30 on warm"they •read, after skipping a . Quite a number from here attended were the first prjie winners in the
Tuesday morning.. • ' ' few chapters) "it was a• rainy, day", the annual picnic of the Huron Fruit opal is children under 5i. Murray
Miss Sadie Johnston, R.N. of Wing- yet, that is exactly what is done with ,
ham is ' spending a few days'at ' her ' the Bible.
home here. • 9 ' - " Sometimes the, wording does' seem.
Mr; and, Mrs Donald Martin of conflicting but plenty of our words
London are holidayingat Mr. D. A. have more Wan one meaning and they
•
(Contributed) 1
When people say t the "Bible eon-
trradcts itself", they ' make the con-
fession that, they do not know the
,Bible does`
Bible .themselves for, the
NOT contradict itself. •
Many people are reading' and study-
ing the Bible these days and.what
one says concerning it is 'self reveal-:
int;• . •
No one would• dream ,of discarding,
a story book as no• good and ,gontra4
dietory, because, after reading 'in one
ST. HELENS
' 1
• '1!farFr• /
leadership of Miss Agnes L
W Iitechurehs The . program. of
ins musical numbers and •a alts
Miss Jean Thom who.has been niers g '
was ,a week -end vis- address by,llev, Mr. Watt of Torontt
ing at Barrie was in keeping with tele appropriate .
theme "Goad in the Out -,of -Doors" La-
ter games were enjoyed after which
ice-cream and cookies were served.
Mr. • and Mrs. Fred ' McQuillin were
week -end visitors with Mr.'and Mrs,..
Irvin McCabe at Windsor. On their
iter at her home here returning to
Toronto on Tuesday. ,. .
Miss Margaret McPherson is a :vis-
itor with her grandmothers Mrs. Jas.
McFarlane at Jamestown• .
Ladies please 'bring. -yard, needles
and' thimbles to the Institute • meeting ).(,tui n theyi were accompanied by Mr. •
l
on Friday Afternoon. , ;I'ohn McQuilljn who has been a vis
icor.there. . -
• The annual Community picnic was
held .at Kincardine on Friday with ,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Draisey, Mr.
Alvin Draisey and Mr.' Wayne' Turner
of London. were recent visitors with.
Mr. T. B. Taylor..
Thursday at Bruce Beach with a good.
crowd and a lovely day. • .. .had. been redecorated. •
ry.
iM 'L 's d 1 convey the same slgi,l
as can o , not a ways the
Mr. and Mrs. T. Jones and. l yleritlr ficance to 'different people, for in
-
of 1-isto,wel'. visited "recently . with stance, "illa,and "sit people,
•a'CalYadian
friends 'Berle, Eleno;r ,remaining over and an• Englishman-'
'fora week's vacation. ': When"we leek up the original trans-
Mr. Jim MacDonald of Ingersoll trans-
lation, of these. difficult • Words ands
spent the, week -end with Mr: Neil . •G:. the 3 esults are. entirely Brat-
M Ka;. passages
ac en�le. • ., " riying,
A special, se>.:vice .was, held ins the • • . •
is eithe
lots nearer ,school` than I do:"....
there is' ample. proof. that. it. is a Ca •
nip
be- . The.Bible r true from cover
I'iesbyterian church on Sunday it the
there -opening. after the church to cover or it is not true at all and held
f d o thelnMans
services under. oth .
ing TRUE p
Association held ' at Sloan -
crest Farm, Bayfield, • on Wednesday.
Newlyweds Presented-.
daunt; children 5-8, Billy Webb; girls
9-12, Margaret Blue; boys 9-12; Roy
•
19atin'istee; Single ladies, Helen Blue:.
Friends and .neighbors on the 9th
single men,, John R.aynard; married •
concession gathered at the home of ladies,. Mrs. G. McPherson'; married
Mr. and, Mrs. Wm- Puidop on Friday nen, :Mingo McFarline; ballobon race
:
evening to. honer them upon -their re ! qrs.. McK'. Webbs kick' the`' slipper,
Ii•' `mar iti e. 4 n'. interesting event '
ce t 1(l g llclen B�ue,'.
of ,the pleasant evening was the pies
ei.itatian of'an' •occasional .'Chair '. •and i
Father: "Tommy Baht always re-
members ' what 'he learned at school.
and ltells .his father: Why don't your's
Son;= "Well, you see, . Tommy lives
•
a •mantle' clock to, Mr. and 'Mrs. Pur-''
don .
A very ' fine meeting ' of the Y.R.U.
of •Whitechurch And St. Helens, was
' � 4,01i,6:; for the two counties. All field
• LANGSID' NORTH clot„ for Grey Cotinty are estimated
} to h t s e had' .a total value of $6,418•,-
A
6,418;A good crowd
picnic Tout's Grove on
attended the Y. P. S.., it+h "Bruce County,s field crops total-
lfondav ` led S4.892, 239 for the year.
at•-
Race results were as . follows: get I='Gres „County's crop total• of $6,418,-
c -fourth of all counties' in the
9 and, under, Betty Hiller; boys 9 and: Pi o ince. Kent 'county placed •• first'
under, 'Donald 'Dotialdso'n; girls 12 and ;., ith .•2,.101,896. II�1ron second , with
• under, „Agnes Conley and \t1''innifred lest 'sfl +4:1, and °Middlesex third with
Donaldson (ties); boys 12• a:ndunder';seses-'1•'f.? •Grey County has 426;790
Agnes Mores. the• largest total . expanse m
.Earl C'rewston; girls ober 12, the province. yieldingan average of.•
Conley;, boys'over•12; Joe Tiffin; neck '815.04 to the, acre. Bruce County's
"aie race, Mrs: George Tiffin and -lot. `4 92.239 .'total 'wah froni a total
Tiffin; skewer race, Mrs.. Bill Stott: • cxpan„s of 31:1.9-46 acres, the land
kicking the slipper•tlrs. George;1 if- I a�Bilni•e} ,g Cnty's cattleepopulatiOn is:
• fin; nten'ssgarter trace. Jim Pticllerd},till;' for breeding. 1.341; cows for
•son.; balloon race, Marie -Donaldson milk p•lt'pnseC• :,5.706; colds for beef
.. and Charlie Tiffin; holes in • fl • swat. purlio:t :S14: yearlings for milk
Mrs. Richardson; ' ladies bean and pur(in'"e:':'-',12:yearlings for beef
.parpo:es 20.741; alves 23,29.8 and all
knife race, Murdean ,Simpson: coat ,,thi•r +•aitle 11.11(,. a' total •of 101,458,
race, Hope . Wall 'and 'Len Conley: • •,'. ith .I eahte of 83.582,014.
Bruce'
.clothespin race, Winnifred Detialdsen sheep had a value of $291•,
s70, tntallin, .12.417 head eoinprising
' and Clark. Lapp. :11.4110 ewes for breeding,' 3,068• one
The Mission Band will hold their year and over and 21,447 under the
meeting at the, Name of Mrs.. l,atl• Figure's- ,for Bruce Show the total
.. Conley on Saturday ,August Ill at
,tile, of swine at ':+:11.081,, the popu
2.30 p -m: A good attendance is 're- eat inn totalling 551099, 13.765' over
.-is months and :18.234 under six mos.
ryuested. . Fr tee had 18.241 turkeys, 14250
The United W. M. S. will hold theii st,.,.e, 12.x72 ducks,; 594,610 'other
meeting•at the home of- Mrs. Geortre f,,;, -1s. a total of 639,973. .
Harkness on Wednesday Augest rtlt Ill tfee':• horse ventilation 'was 73
at .2.30 • p.m. • stallions; (1 ,17 mares. 7,579 geldings
n1 •
4
.,,t 2..72$ , c„its a total of.•19,897 with
Mrs. Dan T. MacKinnon spent Mn-r.i tai::t, of 8',424.7.72.
"day with Mrs. Roy Graham. 'km- Big Mised• Grain Area
balei. •' . • ' • Grt•r County stood sceond only to
Mr, and. Mrs. Farish Moffatt vs.. 11.1` ,,n in the • prod action of mixed
1 ",,in-. r•l:e 0f1 the, most. favored crops
ited on Friday evening whit Mr. and .,t the section. Bruce county stood 3,rd.
- Mrs. A. Varrall, Teeswater. , . t t rtt t;Fliad 1 .2;',ing8 acres sown
t mike l
9 bus,
11gr:. and -Mrs. John .McInnes and '„t,l•s per acre: a total of 1,920,282
falttily' spent Sandal at the:h one „f .,,heels w•itli e market value of $775,-
Mr•. Jim Machnnes, Whiteehuv'eh. s.l-'Huron
't omits%twhich res �i01111 coun-
ierag-
Miss ,Leslie 'tiny Rall of Wingha ,.. • -12.,t, , hell. to the
' ` o leacre. totalling
is•visiting at. the home of her grand- •' ',,;,,,•;c bushels with a •total value of
parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W all:••. ' "l1Rt `t•t• c' l nty 'mixed grain crap
• Mr.. Alex Orr of Quebec Province • ' raluett at s3r;8.2,58. totalling 1: .
': from 3'2.,864 acreli,
15 t his Mune hel'C s. li j "- 1 i+'^•lti
with Mr. and Mrs. Farish lloflat of 'ty 11r.ict" (nail)• .stood • high to fall
eh, :t: • pr••'i:est inn. the Bruee crop of
Tuesday. , ' c 1.••,ht being valued at'$585:
,t;.; ..There were ^_7A93'acres planted
7.• };, .a e..\•ieldinir an average of 33.2
'-0,....11, i? per asre.
}t, :st' sourty's oat crop hada mar-
. -T--- ,al.•,' of Sl.i60.079. totalling 3,-
a.
- bliss Dorothy • Gibson Is a , i+it; r • -, l ;.', 31 •-.hos off 54.26 7 acres, an
'NI i's. �l tr • 1'' 1 '•'•tshels to the acre.1
this••week w ,l.
..."1 iss. see ttC to \
-t ,11t average of '35:"r bush -
Bay, Master Bob W'eb'stet., Toronto.
•Tl' , 1:• ,ss,' potato' crop was valued
Miss Ada Webster of i'.nrfint`w' Ott'•` �,'---
week-end visitors with Mr. and M•• 411. •'talliii 2.ls5 hundred-
t 2.S25 ser s, 47 hpndred-
Richard Garotter.. t• r re r c ; re.
Misses ,Lois and, Beryl and Ma •
visiting it tt. • ,
Mr,' C. A. 'Speers' of Tara visited an":1• c'l'aw,' ,f 42.i bushels • to fife
ZION
• with her cousin t` 1 "., • valued at $303, -
ion Gardner. bushels from
Mr. and Mrs. Jas.. rarkley''of •
F:sh '
Arthur Freeman Of I,eburtt art' .,1+,. FOURTH.: CONCESSION
di g a, week with their l;raittipars•s,
• lre and Mrs. SV. T.. Gardner
• Mr. and • Mtg. Vernon 11::; :t'
Ripley were guests of Mt. .an.: z;
W. G. hunter on •Sun(l:t} 'ln•,;
The Gardner Picnic to:t,
'Thursday afternoon nt Goth's:,
bor Park.
?dr. and firs. Was 11:... ;: s
their son and daughter
spent 'riiday with .Mr. and M 1 " •
l-iaekett and Mr. and Mi , t:, •• 1 '
ter,
1 ,.
UsstltessOsainge..> 1 hert'' ttl':•
evening. 1•occcii�"`1'��'""�'�
• poses:
i:-- t bri-tetla Bain of London vis-
0,1, •, , relatives oil the sixth.
sad Mrs. R. G. `Martin visited
• • '11- ,amt. Mrs. B. • McClenashtin
•Wc' 'ssh,lrsh.
11,its Doiigall is recovering fav-
: ' bonne after undergoing
tt l.
t -u` art t;rt'gc• of Paisley spent
. „t,••' cad at R. Mdtlleton's. '" -
I'• ss of .0 recoil is visiting at
•,••,.•,f Mrs. 11..ilain and sons.
r,l
Mss 1:. V. Middleton spent
r, Sr.
• . s< "aC
( 1',tlptt'r.ton.
•
CANADA CALLS upon all, her citizens, regardless of nationality,`' male and female, over 16 years of age,
to register on August 19th, 20th,, or 21st. Registration offices will be open:' frol.a,;8 aim. to 10 p.m.
The object.registration
of this is to ascertain the human. resources of the nation'so that they may be
mobilizedto enable Canada to make her maximum effort in . the defence of this country and towards the
successful prosecution of the war. '
Here are the questions you
will• .be asked to answ` r The card for' women will be similar but subject
..,�
' , necessaryvariations. Study the questions carefully now so'that you may'' be. ready to give full
to. certain •
and complete answers to the registration";rofficer.
AUGUST .19th, Loth and 2lst
REGISTRATION. DATES:-
DATE .OF REGISTRATION
ELECTORAL DISTRICT
POLUNG DIVISION,
, ' Name
M
nth
Day Year
1. Surname_... •.:
• T (Print in block letters) •
2. Pernianesit Postal Address (if away from usual esidence when filling in r
.....Given Names:....
Street and Number
Rural ¬e and Post 03ee
d.gi>;e name of usual residence) ,
Tows or Car,
3. Age last birthday ._ _. -Date of birti'
year ^.
Month ..• ..„ Dar
4. Conjugal conditions: Single .... ._.....,...blarriedWido,iied Divorced
., .. .
S. Of what dependents (if any) are you the sole support •
)'
(a) Fafher..:.M._._....»....(b)'Mother..:.__..
......... (c) Wife........'»... (d ) Numberof children under'
ndents..-._-.. .....:....»-.(f) Do you contribute
•Number of other dope, •
i6 years........._....._...._,- (e) ......... ......
partial support to any one . ' .
6. Country (a) Yourself• '
•of (b) Your father.._... ,_.. .-
•
birth •
of_ ._ _... Place
(().You;•mother • '•"••••"•
7. Nationalty or countryof allegiance:—Brit h'subject (a) by birth'... ..
(b) by .. :.(c: Foreign citizen?....— If naturalized, in
• f) If not British.
- what year?..__..._...... -----,:. --....(e) In what place? ............
subject, to what country do you wee
(g) If an immigrant, in what year did you' enter Canada?
8. Racial origin ' ••
9. Language or languages:i a) k Do. you speak English? Oa) French'
(c) What other language can you speak, read ant! arae?_.a----.-........• I
•
cSecondary ....,.».., ».... cl ,Vocations
10.; Education: (a), Prtmary. only - (b) primary and .,Sh-onda (
Training (Business College, Technical High School)
(d) College or Universffiy Degree?
11. IS your general .health (a) good' (b) fan'--- --.._ (c) bad>_.
deaf, dumb, crippled or otherwise physically disabled, state nature of disability
If permanently disabled, are you in receipt of a pension? ...»»-
0.1 Age or Blind?......
S�,ttt?:..._..„•__,,,.».._._..•.W'bikmen's Compensation?.•..-.•-
�No...
Name, it any
No.. -
13. ,'Glass of occupation: (a) Are,you an'employer of .labot4 other than domestid... .._......-..... -..+ ....---..
If so, state business » .... - ' -••... -••' - -- .. "' (b) Are you working on own accotin 't.
• but not employing labour'..-_=•.._ If so. state business..:...
(c) Are you an employee? .(1) working at usual occupation.
usual occupation ..
(3) unemployed. ...... ...
».. (2) working at other than
.. (d) Not working because. pmnoner.
• dependent, retired, independent.means - '(Soacdsl
+ t, Occupation or Craft
(a) present,occupation?.� - ...._. '
(b) what is your. regular occupation
(c) 'What. other work can you do well?
(.1) If an employee. who, is your present employer?'
• Address. gr•••; -••
Yea's of esperienee ia',
Nr.me' ..... ....... .........
:__....__.
_ Nature of business where employed?
. (state precisely)
(e) If experienced in'a skilled industrial occupation of profession, describe specifically the type or types .
'of work in ,thi£h you are specially equipped by training or experience — _ »—•:• r•-"--"
.:: Unemployment: (a) no v many weeks did you work in the past 12 months?..:•_..:»:.. - .......................•.:...•-1-
• (b) If out of work , state number of Weeks since'last employed in any occupation other ;than work
' (c) Are;you totally incapacitated
•
performed in return for direct relict ........................_...._...»..........•••.••--•• -
for cmpiOVment? • '
to, (al)iekeyou brought up on a farm? (a2) Until what age?....-..::-•» ......... (yl) Haire' you
" c. Ib3 In what province or country,....-..,.....--
' worked ba a, farm? ....:.- lb2j How long (. )
(cl) Can you handle horses? , (c2) Drive a tractor' (c3)Use farm• machinery?
• (c5)Are you able to do other farm µFork?..... ...... _......_..-
, ; (c41 Can you milk'
:7. 1s there any particular occupation in which you would tike to be specially trained? -
12. 1f. Lend,,
tS Defence, Services: (I) Have you previously served in any Naval. Military or Air Forces?.'_f •^.....- -•
If so, state: (a) Forces pf nhai country `• '`
.„ or.
(1,) Approximatetr dates between which sere ices Performed
(d) Rank held. ._ .................(2) If retired or
In respect of War
Other? tsperirr,
discharged,^give reasons therefor ........
(3) Have youbeen rejecked for military service in the preient war?
(a) VVhy?.. •. d lb) Where?.,
.•
4This is Your ®ppartn'=ut'y to Help in The, National. Effort: To keep, the cost of this registration
um the Governrnerl. t is askin the co-operation bf . all 'public -Blinded citizeps in the wol;k • of registration. You can
at a minim�'
help. by getting. in' touch with. your local registration 'officials. aid offering your °services, .
d
WHERE TOREGISTER} ' - Your Registration Certificate.
n ; .
Registration la es are being set up by electoral districts in the Lame :r e" ;. person answering the questionnaire fully.'
",, �� - • To every
manner as in •the last Dominion election.f: z 9 '
certificate of registration will be
. Registrants are requited to register in the regular polling subdivisions ) I•. cam' and SatlSfaCtorlly
of their own Consuwehcies. But should a registrant be in some other 12' ie'.. issiled' by the local deputy registrar. This is. a small
. subdivision on Registration t. ,
province or drse m out of the regular polling F
she may re jst'er at any registration office ctini;enient, upon � •�'�"� „� card which must be carried On the person at all times.
Days, he or y g .,. .
Satisfactory explanation to the local 'deputy registrar. ' ` rr'
i ' ' ,. a ister wil• l' make any male or female., married or single, over tbe'age of 16 years, liable to a finenet
Penalty for hu dr d dollar , Yr mptoa est ter re to r
•80Iiit rtsoauient for a.term not exceeding Three • months, or toboth such 'ane and •imprisonment,
eandemoreover to a further penalty not •
exceeding Two dollars
ref for each
ar p
,
exceeding Ten dollars each day, after the day upon which he should Have. registered, during which he shall• conn k .
•
• 'u Slushed under the authority of IRON. JAMES G. CAliDl'l1TiA
Minister of National War Servltes
,
14-240
S -