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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-09-05, Page 5THURSDA t, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1940 yceum Theatre W I NGHAM (toe show each ?night .except Saturday. — Saturday night two shows at 7.45 and 9.45 p.m. Thursday, Friday; Saturday Sept. 5 6, ' 7 DOROTHY ' LAMOU,R. ROBERT PRESTON — i n -- t TYPHOON' • A jungle fire and a typhoon make the lives of pearl hunters difficult on the South Sea Is- lands. - $he picture is • photo,- graphed hotographed in. colour. Also "Blue Barron' , ".Sport, Subject" Matinee Sat. .afternoon 2:30 Monday, Tuesday, 'Wednesday Sept. t. 9. 10, 11 JACK BENNY,, ""ROCHESTER ANDY DIVINE PHIL HARRIS `BUCK BIENNY A AIN E G RtD S . A comedy with songs 'that feat- ures the stars. of. the Jell-O '. radio program. Rochester'.' sings the song "My My": Also "MARCH •.OF TIME" and "Sport .Subject" ST. HELENS COURRI E'S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baynard and family of Paramount spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: James •Drennan.. Miss Anna Robb of • Pinkerton vis- ited last week with her grandparent: Mr. and Mrs. John Famish. "' Mr. and Mrs. John' Irwin and Cal-, vin of the '2nd, . Kinloss, visited on Thursday with Mx. and Mrs..Adam_ Johnstone. A number of', men from here ar working at Port Albert air port. Master Billie Jeihn`ston of Lucknow is visiting with Mr. Grant •Famish. Misses Melda and Winnie Lane left en Monday for Orillia where they .are both -teaching this year. • • Mx. and Mrs. Judeg' and family of Jackson,, Mich., visited with her mottle er Mre. •Joseph Courtney the past week. Mr. and Mrs. FredBaxter &•, Leon-' ai•q. of Totonto silent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. James Little.. ,Noe 10 School 'opened 'on Tuesday for' another '• term „with`Mr..Jim Mc- Neil of Lucknow as teacher.' Mr. and Mrs: Ewart Jamieson, ,Pear•1, Me. Robert Boak, ,Miss Barbara Spettiquesited on ,Sunday in Lon- don. Messrs-. Owen and. Douglas Spettique returned for a holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex •.Lockhart, and Phyllis of Dresden spent the week- end with Mr."and • Mrs. George Dren- nan: . Mr. Wesley. Alton and Leonard who has just received uniform to train ire the land forces' of London called an Mr. and Mrs. David Little on Satur; day (Intended For Last Week) :Miss Dorothy Webb of St. :Helens and Miss Willa Irwin . of Mafeking, visited last 'week with Miss Vera Lit • ,. Mr: and 'Mrs. Alex Fari:ishare' liv- ing at Kintail in the house owned by a THE LUKNOW SENTINEL FOURTH CONCESSION Angus .Gt•nham the C. N. E. las D. MacKay of ' her `sister Mrs. Shirley Moffat i n with her aunt George Robinson at St. Thomas spent his home: Gi;lb�ert Hamilton last •vi•eek in, Toro and Mrs. McKenzie afew days retie Herbert Buck Reynolds • who n with his aunt returned. to his Teachers and pupils, a their work and two months' res Mr,. and Allan at- tended t week.;' Mrs. Detroit visited with Dan McIntyre. Miss s spending her' vacation in' Brussels. Mr. of the R. C. A. F. the.week- end at Mr., ap.ent a few• days Toronto, Mr, of Glamis spentntiy with M- and Mrs.ton.. Fred has. spent the vacatio Mrs. A. Suth- erland home in' Tor- onto. ' re back tare - Smile studies again after a t,• •- • . R I' NG•, ROT THREAT •. TO. POTATO • CROP' ' • From now till harvest is the .best time' to' detect •the comparatively new but serious disease of, potatoes known, at bacterial ling rot (bacterial wilt and rot). Already the disease has caused serious losses in widely scat- tered • localities in Canada and • the Un-, ited States. and' threatens ,further .damage if not successfully controll- ed:.Every potato grower should keep a. sharp look -out for this disease, states H."N. Raeicgt, Associate' Plant Pathologist,. Division of Botany and Plant Pathology; • Dominion• Depart ment of Agriculture, and: report at once Shy •suspected: cases. • Specimens of vines and tubers should .be sent to •the Dominion Botanist, Central Experimental' Farm, Ottawa. Only slightly affected. tubers •should be' sent, as badly decayed ones are use - Mee.' Richard. MacDonald':,• 'less.for microscopic examination.'The Miss Perry. of : Detroit ,holidyed wholehearted co-operation of every With MIr..'and Mrs. T. J. Drennan,. grower is essentialeftr the suppress - 1 • ' Mfiss Barbara .Spettique of•'London. ion• of this• serious• disease.. visited last, week with.'Miss Pearl ...As. a rule, diseased plants can he Jamieson. • • • detected only late inthe growing sea- , Mies •Jennie Madgette and Mr.. i,o- son: The symptoms are, very variable •' gan :of: -Toronto spent .a. holiday • with but the, most, characteristic ones are Mr: and Mrs.,• George : Drennan. Mrs. Holland, Mr.. &Mrs. Nelson of described by. H., N. Racicot in a Sci- Clinton andMiss Annie Nels�n of Or- 'ghee •Service 'Circular' which may ,b'e obtained free on request .from • the illia , e ere recent visitors at the herie• of: lir. and Mrs. Zinn: Publicity and Extension Division, Visitors at the home' of Mr. arid, Dominion Department of Agriculture, 3frs: George Lane last week were Ottawa. The first symptoms are,usu- Prof.* C. 'Treleaven. and family from all �r a rolling and wilting of the New York, Mt. Caswell from Flesher- leaves which resemble- the. condition ton• ..Mre. . Molitor' and family from some -times seen in healthy plants in Kirkland .Lake,• Molitor' N. C.' Heard from dry weather. The affected leaves soon Caledon 'East, Mfrs: Gerald Downs ,9f.. dose their normal green .colour ' and Toronto. • • feel thin and, •smooth to the, • .touch- • The whole or part of the leaves turns yellow, then b;•own;, the effected parts • eventually dying. This necrosis. or scorching • of 'the School re -opened: on Tuesday with • ' -Mi,'Tom Wilson of Whitechurch as ' pri4cipal and Mies Beatrice.McQuillin ' ,,, assistant. , - . ' Miss Verna Mei.aughlin, of Wing - ham, was the guest'of Mir,,, and • Mrs. • John Cameron last 'week:. ' ." MI-. and Mrs.' Wallace Miller and �MLau Allan were visitors 'on M day .With. iss'.. rine Miller at Strafeford and were also guests et, the silver wedding .of' Mr,; and Mrs.' Wm.. Sebbins. • The following'ai,:e among the teach, ers and 'students who resume ' work after the vacation:'Miss 'W. L Thither -.• ford at Kirkland'• Labe; 'Miss Irene Woods at .Waterloo; Miss Norma Weatherhead near Staynor; Dorothy Webster to London; Zylda and D.orine Webster to Toronto; Jean Webster' to: Clinton; Grace•Weetherhead.to• Ifuck- now High, School; Marie` MIcCrostie to Collegiate in Toronto • and Lois , Web- ster , to • Clinton.. High• School; ,Mr. ' EWSPAPER HOWLERS Dr.: Defoe,' of Callander, has. prac- tised .'medicine for the past • thirty ,years, being ,responsible 'for .most of the babies born in that community. •The woman who was kicked .by .her husband is• said. to be greatly • im- proved. . , I, The blaze of Wednesday evening was, extinguished before any damage was done by the local Fire Brigade. Charles McQuillin to Zurich. ' 11d. C. Rutherford, Misses Isobel ; Mrs_ Sidney Ferguson and son Doig,. and Dorothy Miller motored as far as ald of • London sp'eitt the week -end North Bay with Miss W. I..Ruther- t.Vith .her aunt, Mss Archie'Clow-`• ,ford and called at Cailandeteto seethe Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Quintuplets: 'Red Cross Shipment nape -mei - ed Women's Institute has farel- ed the following articles to the Luck - now & Vicinity . Branch of the Red Cross Society for shipment to head- quarters; 6 doz. gauze handkerchiefs;: i doz. khaki handkerchiefs; 1, scarf; 13 , pair of socks and the gift ' of '12 layettes. ' Mrs, Campbell, M. and Mfrs. Victor • Taylor and `children of Bruce£ield. I Mrs. Metcalf 'and Mary and Mrs.';Bol- ton of London were recent guests with Mr.,and' Mrs. W •`Goods and Mir. and •Mrs. Lorne ,Woods: • WHITECHURCH ZION .- Mr•.' and Mrs. Frank Ritchie, Mr. ,Cecil Gardner spent 'a 'few days last .week at Port Burwell. MiSs Ada Stanley, Mr. Ben Stanley of Boundary 'West; Mrs. W. R. Gard- ner of Quebec called on friends here on Labor Day. . ' Mr. and ,Mrs. Jas. Craig of St. Au- • ustine • visited `with Mr. •and ,Mrs. ik T. Gardner Sunday evening. The Hugill Bros. of Seaforth are building' a cement silo • foie W,. T. Gardner: ' • Miss Mildred Plowman -is assisting Mrs. W. T. Gardner at present. Rev. Bremner of Seaforth occupied the pulpit here. on Sunday in the interests of the 'Tenperahee Feder- ation. . ,..Services 'next Sunday . as follows: Sunday school at ,10:30 a.m. Church service at 7•:30 p.m. Mrs. Evelyn Wood and sons Paul and Bob 'of .Toronto, Mr: and Mrs? Ed" MacKenzie 'of London were. Zion visitors over .the holiday. . Mr., Harold 'Gardner 'visited over the week -end with his sister Mrs. Joe Robert Towbray who .celebrated their `5th wedding anniversary ;last Sun- day: • ' Mrs. Alex Leitch and, Mrs. Cringle both of Detroit spent: the week -end with the letter's mother. Mes: David Gillies. • • 'Mr. and Mrs. Eli •Jacques visited 'recently at Preston, with their son, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacques. Miss Mahel ,Purdon who is not en- joying good health' ie spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Frank Coul- ter. • • firs. Haines of Wingham spent a t'ew days last week with her brother Mr, ` and Mrs. Ab. tilcQuillin. Mr. and Mrs. Ab. 'McQuillin and Mrs. 'Haines visited' one day last week with their brother,, . Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McQuillan of near Lucknow. Miss Lettie' Fox who ,has spent the Past, two months in Northern Ont- ario returned home. ' • . • Mr. and Mrs. Sints of Toronto'spent the week -end with her parents Mi•. and Mrs. Thos. Inglis. • Mr.. and Mrs. McBurney of Tees- watervisited ofp Sunday with his, aunt Mee. . Alex -Reid: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Tichborne of Walkerville and. Mr., and. Mrs. Harry Tichberne of Goderich visited .on Sun- day with the' latter's mother Mrs, David Kenhedy. Miss. Tena Moffatt' of Toronto, Mrs. Craik . of Teeswater, Misses Etntna 'Richardson and Margaret\ Moffat of Langside visited one day last week With Mrs, A.. Reid.and Mrs. C. Mur- ray,, 'and other 'olacquaintances' in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Cross and family of Walkerton visited on .Sunday with her parents Mr. and . Mrs. J. F: 14eLean. • Mt•. Sandy -Gibbs of• Camp 'Borden spent the week -.end with his parents. Freeman and Mr. Freeman, i,eeburn.. Mr. and. Mrs. David Gibbs. ti leaves, which' is frequently at the 'margin, somewhat resembles • late •blight • but occurs. • only on ,the . leaves of 'individual stems, .while late,•blight is usually fairly evenly distributed in the 'field. Tlie tips, of the stalks of the, affected leaves wilt, while the' bee - el 'part remains, rigid. Ejentually the whole' leaf dies• One or more stems in. a bin may wilt, while the remain der alipear healthy.. The stems that wilt are usually. more melees' stunted. The . tubers from diseased • hills range, from sound to ,completely rot- ten; but generally some 'of them" shoe the crumbly, yellow •rot, mainly in the, region of the ;ring, thot is. so char- acteristic of the disease. .Some of the apparently sound tubers contain' 'the causal bacteria: It is imperative that diseased crops should nevem be used for'seed; for• not .onlye do slightly, in-' fected tubers produce diseased plants, but they cause many healthy, sets to become contaminated during the• op- erations of seed .cutting and plant- ing. e . • The most 'important means 'of con= trot is the exclusive Ilse • of disease• free seed, but full details of what to do when disease ,has been discoverer -will be found 'in the circular. tiiberculosis Leads • In Deaths , Tuberculosis leads .death figures. in Canada for persons betweee '15 and p 45 •years. The "white Tiepin" ie far ahead of other, diseases 'as a• killer of people in their, most productive years. Accidents are the second cause. • While tuberculosis kills 3,739 peo- ple in the 15 to 4I age .group in one year, the disease that takes the, next highest. toll is heart disease, with 1.21.5 victims. Then comes cancer with .1,095 and .pneumonia. with 831. Acei- •dents take ' 2,132. . ..• THE W • LUCKNOW SENTiINEL Published every Thursday morning at Lucknow. Ontario. Mrs. A. D. MacKenzie.—Proprietor Campbell ' Thompson—Publisher THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1940 SOCKET -A -WO G • • By Hugh MacMillan Blue sky was overhead. The July sun of perfect Bruce County Weather ripe$ed wheat in the fields, drove mosquitos' into shade under the Pine River trees, 'and reflected' the bl of the skyin, the ''broad expanse of Lake 'Huron. • , Bruce 'Beach lay in the. foreground: A mirage ever the lake 'raised the. Michigan shore into view:. It seemed to raise it into the. blue sky and separ- ate it from the 'earth: Lake and'beaeh then seemed reflected,,}n ,the sky too. The sky` was • like ' a great ' mirror. Bruce. Beach wlooked. into it smiling as summer sunshine always .makes is smile,• . Laying my bicycle bythe side of the road I stumbled down eto the river. bank through the long grass. Stepp- ing : stones and a little island made crossing easy. • In a few minutes I was on the other side among the sand dunes along the Hugon 'shore. Flopp- ing down on .a grass -topped dune, the blue-sky • mirror .over. . head seeing() clearer and closet 'than ever. Perhaps I slept and dreamed, who. knows? All sorts of interesting:things were reflected in that sky -mirror. Scenes, from• olden times when this not -yet - .discovered part of summer -camp Bruce' Beach held first place among the ' dwellers of long ago: Into .the corner of one eye, an eye lnoking to, earth, the tops of pine trees 'appeared not far away. I remembered that this part of the beachis said to have been called "Pine Plains" (Socket-a-wong) by Bruce Red ;Men of by -gone times. Soin the blue s'ky mirror of the sky• a movie of life long ago passed along like .• on a' screen and faded into mus- ings on ' Bruce Beach tourist ,life in the days to come. The sky -mirror 'reflected scenes of long,ago., Long before white men came to cut, roads through the primeval for- est and to chop down the Pine .River. ;hush: Long before Captain Gamble came to build • in the bush a town :like his loved Lergan:in'the north of''Ire- land, Longbefore one of the earliest settlers, Joseph Lindsay, was T,.illed• while felling a bif tree in the first white settlement. Long. • before 'that day when James Keys was. drowned. struggling to pole a raft on the lake. Long before this, ,Indian legend says. there was an; Indian burying ground, :right here. Perhaps the white men. buried their dead alongside the -bury- ing ground of their luted Brothers. Red Mento the north; white mento the south. •• Socket -a -wont; of olden days pre- sented a lovely picture• in :the sky - mirror. There 'was no lovelier spot in all Bruce Beach: Great trees grew al- most down to the Pine River's edge. Red pines clung 'with strong roots to the beacielsand and held their brave boughs high in, the Rind ,swept air. Underneath, the soft sand was car- peted with pine needles and green moss. It was a bower of delight for. the 'bare-footed Brucers of olden' day - But into peaceful ' Socket-a-wong came fierce ones from the south or from across the lake. • Before the braves of Bruce knew it, canoes had slid into the I river mouth and wild warriors had scrambled over the banks to fight,'and kill. The braves of the north fought well. In spite of handicaps • they were more than a match for the :invaders,' though many fell in the confliIct. War whoops •that. brought such terror into• the quiet of Pine Plains died a*tay, and so did the whoopers too. • Then the 'victors gathered together to tend their wounded and dying, and to bury those who fell .in 'the fight. They laid thein to rest in the manner of the Red Men of 13rtiice, in a sitting' posture where 'they' could •look Iletern- I' ally into the land of glowing Bruce Beach sunset; the home of all their dearest desires. Post Script •• e Stranger (to small boy,with a large dog) : "How do yotu manage to lead an animal like that?" Boy: "It's not so'..hard—you just put a leash on• hini; find out which way' he wants. to go and then•;.hang: en." kis remarkable how tastes change as we grow older. Little girls. for in- stance, like• painted dolls, ;Tittle bps like soldier. When they,grbw up. the girls like the soldiers, and theboys go after the painted dolls. • LANGSIDE The United M• ' S. of White- church United. . Church held their meeting on Friday ..afternoon in the church with.. the president Mrs. V. Einerson presiding.. The Scripture reading, psalm • 103 which told of the Church of , the% Giving •God, 'was 'read by Miss Agnes Gillespie. Matt. 6:19- 21 telling how there is no 'moth, 'no rust, no ,thieves,. was read by Mrs, Walter Lott, Memory tests were then tried and all .were answered. The top ic=Christian stewardship was given by , Mrs. V.. Emerson. The clip sheets were read whioh dealt with cigaret smoking. The roll Ball' was answered.. by' an „attendance of 9. The closing . ••hymn—When A I suivey the -wondrous ' Cross, .• was sung- and the meeting. _A �,1�- A • D •�I A `N N.� closed 'with prayer by ,the president. -• I AST I� 0 N: �►� � • Miss , Velma Stewart is • spendin •a• few 'weeks with. -Mee. Arnold . Vint off' Turnbet•ry. y,, . ' : '' ' Mr. and Mrs: Tom Ross .and 114innie, Miss.Jean' Murray anI'd•Miss 1 arbat'a 13arbaze of Torcento 'spent the: week- end.'at their ,summer home. here. Mi. and Mrs. Russell Proctor and David, • Mr. John and.' Donald Hayes, Misses Marion ,Hayes, Catherine Fitz- patrick and . Maty' Cusha, all of ' De- troit spent the holiday week -end With Mr. ant; Mrs.. R. Tiffin and Mr. and Mrs.' V. Emerson: . Mir. 'and. Mrs.: John Richardson .and family spent Sunday with friend§ at Si. Marys. . Miss Dorothy •C•askinette of Kitch- ener is. spending a few days at her home here • • :. n. • Mr. .and Mrs. George • Mowat and family of Preston spent the Week -end with • her• parents • Mr. and, Aire. Ralph Caskinette: ' • 'F• .Mise; Marion McDougall of Luck - now, spent a few days' last. week with ',14Irs'. Lloyd Avery of Culross. • Misses June. and Irene and Master. ''Stuart Everett of Wingham spent last week with Mr' .and ..Mrs. Harold Gerrie. Mr. .and Mrs. .;Tom Hill, Mr. and Mrs. • Gordon Scott spent Sunday •with. Mr: and ,Mrs. Earl Caslick of Culross. •Master Walter 'Scott of -Wingham spent • last Week with his' grandpar- ents .Mr. and' Mrs. W. Scott. Mr: and Mrs. Emerson • Austin and 'family,. pf Welland spent the week -end holidayiwith her sister Mrs. •R. Stew= • , PAGE prVE ROUND . - TRIP RAR'GAIN • FARES SEPT. 13 4t. 14 :f roin •LUcKNOW • To Stations eshawa, and East to Cornwall inclusive, Uxbridge; Lind- say, P' eterhoro, Campbellfgr•d, Newmarket, Collingwoo4, Meaford, Midland, North Bay, Parry ~Sou nd, Sudbury, & west to Beardmore.. P.M. Trains SEPT. 13 All Trains SEPT, 14 TO TORONTO' - - WINDSOR • also to Brantford,. Chatham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, London, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, St. •Catherines, St. Mary's, Sarnia, Strat- .. ford,. Strathroy, Woodstock. . See handbills for complete list of destinations. For fares, return 'limits, train information, tickets, etc. consult • nearest Agent. 4 T254B Miss Veronica Waded has returned to her 'homehere after being at the home of Mrs. Dan, MacKinnon, 6th Concession .forthe past few Months. 1' Mr. Kenneth Barbour of 'Fordyce BELFAST• .ANFiELDS. Labor Day is • over 'and school has Mr. 'and Mrs. Glen • Cameron and . • xe-opened • fore the fell term.:." ,childeen of Powassan• ai e• visiting at • Rev: 12. and ''airs. 'Ester have . re- 1,Mle and`,Mrs, "T. A, Canleron'.s. turned • rom 'their, 'vacation and' .are Mrs'.. 'Annie ` Tiffin, son Joe and in cheige• 'of the work, in corinectiou i'daue titer Vivian'' of r Wingham .visited with the Presbyterian ;church here.'en T1wrSday with Mir. and Mrs. Elmer. ;and in Ripley.: � .Alton. ' Mrs. ' Gerald ' Downs of ' or- . Mi:. and Mrs • Donald •'Martin of; unto was also'•a' visitor at the Alton ondon spent the holiday at the.home home • .L . , of Mr. D. A. McLean. • Mr: and Mrs. Bert Alton and fame . ily ,spent. Sunday with `Mr. 'and Mrs. Miss Sadie Johnston; R.N. of Wing- : E. Wilkins of • Paisley.. Miss Janie Alton, nurse -in -training at.Haniilton General Hospital who has • The funeral of ,Mr. Alex MiaeDon- leen holidaying at her, home 'here aid .was held to Kintail. Cemeteryeen'! returned, . her duties 'on ' Virednes- Monday. Mr.' MacDonald• was a oro- day. • . RM they of Mr. oot. acDonald. ' Mr. and Mrs. L' rence Harrison' The centre of 'interest '.is 'the new Land Donna of Goderich, Miss Florence' air port• at Port Albert where hun- • MacDonald of Ripley and Edgar Hac° • deeds of-: men are, at 'work rushing kett •of 'Algonac, Mich.., were week - the. work' ahead. One • runway -was to , end. visitors .with Mr. and Iltrs Wil be completed by LaboreDay when.the feed' Hackett.' . first plane was„exp.ected. • . • • : BELFAST 'CENTRE ,PARAM'OU NT'.• . . School has again reopened on Tues • - . Mrs.. J. Cook from Toronto and • • • Mrs. Root: Hamilton Sr....spent last day With Miss Hilda ' Twaniley" in e i h Mr: and Mts. Arthur Cook. charge. We. wish them" all a very suc- l.,wt Miss Mary McLean,: Ashfield, Missressful• 'tent.. • ` C. .McLean from -Chicago .and. Mrs, Jos. Lawseee Who is under the Mai y doctor's care at Toronto. is: improving Miss ' Betty Weygand from . Detroit and Miss' Margaret • Murray "spent a .day recently with Miss Margaret'Hen- derson arid `'-�Irs: •John ,Ross in Huron. • M'asterI 011ie' Ketchabaw returned i,onie in London after • spending he , to his home' at Galt'.after spending summer holidays at • the home of his the'•• holidays with his grandmother •Mrs. A. Ketchabaw'., ham, visited at her home here. recent - 1 y. slowly. Mr. Irvin Henry has had the tel0. phone installed the past week. ` Mr. Elgin Alton has returned to ,his ". Many from here attended' the recep= 'tion in the Carnegi Hall, Lucknow in honor of M,r. and Mrs. Frani: King, visited with• his grandparents Mr: and nee Rachel'MacDonaldj. •• Mrs: Herb . Pettypiece. • Mrs. A. Ketchabaw, M'r. • Wm. Ket- . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Greenhill': of chabaw and Mr: 'Caret on • Cook 'were London and Mrs. Mary Jane Munroe recent visitors with friends in Galt. uncle, Mr-, and Mrs, Albert Alton: '"Miss Janie Alton, nurse -in -training at Hamilton• is spending her .vacation at her homehere. • • Mrs. George Hunter and daughter. Elleda ' of ;Zion spent , one day last week With Mrs. Thos. Henry. Mr. John Ruttle 'is employed at the Goderich lumber mill'at•present. of Wiltbn •Grove and Miss Nina Miller ! Mr. and. Mrs.. Marvin Sander. son lir:.and Mrs.. Fred Johnston ' and of Lucknow' were visitors at Mr. ,and • have returned to New Brunswick ' af-, family• spent' a • day. recently • at • the. Mrs: Frank Miller's' last week- • I ter spending some holidays:. with, the ponce of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnston ' • • 1 letter's parents, Mir: and Mrs. J. Mac- of .Court•ies Corners. , ., "Will 'someone tell us what became Donald and other friends here. • „Mrs. Hugh Menary and daughter • of the ' •dirt, taken . from ,..the ' tunnel i Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Jamieson and Irene of Mafeking spent • last Friday • ' shieh, the Germaprisoner dug in the Isabelle were • iiecent Visitors , with at Mr.r. and Mrs: I n'rvine Henry's.. ' internment, camp?" asks the" Wiarton friends at Caledon and visited the C. 'Threshing is the order of the day ' Echo.. IN. E. • • around Belfast. ydian teachingsascribed to Te- cumseh: and others. "So • live your life that • the fear of deathcan never enter yowl heart." "When you arise in the morning, f• give thanks . for the :morning light.' Give thanks • for your life and strength. Gir'ee thanks for your.food and give thanks for the joy of` Ih•frig. Arid If ,perchance you see no reason for.givi ing .thanks, rest assured the fault is in' your ,self.". "Every village should have its holy place where men may meet to dance the dance, smoke the good smoke. make medicine. And every man should' have his Own holy place where he keeps Lonely vigil, hearkens for the voices, and offers, prayer and, praise." "Always give a word or sign of salute °When meeting' or passing a friend, or even a stranger if in a lonely place." --4\7:&7 1 Modern MANUFACTURING by'ntassproduc- tion brings the products of silence and inven- . tion to every class in the. community: Prices are lowered, so .that millions enjoy comforts and • The Bank of Montreal ' has' co-operated with the manufacturers of Canada from the•simple ways of 1817 to the .mot:ern operations of 1940. Tens of thousands tIriworkers in manufacturing plants .luxuries their forefathers never knew. find here the banking service, they meed. o • Serving Ca'radiaas and taeir industries k every section of the community, we invite you to discus YOUR barking requirements with tis. IN1'HOF M •'A BANE WHERE SMALL ACCOUN7`s ARE WELCOME'" Lucknow Branch., V. N. PREST, Manager , MODERN, E•ICPERIEneCED' BANK 1NG SE 1C • At Outmost of tai Years' Successful Operation