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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-02-14, Page 4i. ■ are you , BUILDING or r REMODELLING ? F Don’t commit yourSelf Until you ' get all the facts about E. S. P. Barns—Steel Truss, Plank Truss or Cantilever types. ' Make ft^lluse ofourtwentyyears’ ^perienceinBarnBmldingl Let the Engineers ih our Farm Build ings Department advise you,Thefr services are absolutely freeto- farmers who "are* building or remodelling........ - / Guelph St. Preston? Ont >] Factories also, at Toronto and Montreal.■ J -t ‘■ 1X.S............. b ../... BARI1! RAISINGS, SUGAR BEES Mrs; Allan McAuley of Ripley, spent J -Miss Jessie McKay and her brother .......... . - -r- -,r - j / had . Ja»rMr.-and Mrs. D. McKinnon. — ttmw. Earl of Elgin, who had beer... - Mcintyr^R;N-ha8 ao-. . .. - A< nes ®ov<-in<>rs'(.cepted a position in'Grace'Hospital. . general. He was a man of courage T()roijto ; ~ ■. ■^fi.'/pe^yqrance, ■. qualities which. weye also common to the. people-of /■ „,the. County Bruce. ’.//■' Spirit of Courage r-. Queen's Bush,-- tHoseJ-persons-- who ~ - ebuld tell of encounters with wolves 7 f” amL bearb, of the chopping in the winter, of the burning in the spring, of the building of their first . rude homes, and of eating potatoes and cabbage one /meal, and the cabbage / '. /, ■'>na potatoes ,tor a . change, at the next." In those'* days hardwood could be bought for 75c a cord.- ““ There weredays ofr faminerr of - to forspke the land they had wrested from the Wilderness, but . ^7 tjhejge,Jhad hlwpys been a great spirit. ef eourage. . The ..descendents of these heroes and heroihes had inherited their fine qualities. They were “ a great com pany of well seasoned optimists?’ Included among the sons of whom Bruce wnb pr^ • <' frnntor, of*Te!on, Man.,; honored in; the King’s New Year list for his1 work .. ....:a8-'a missionary,docfor; and,teacher among the -Ukranian settlers; Dr. dia for work there; and Rev. Father * I ( Cadeau, who had isolated himself at ^p<J Choker, where he did7 valuable zbrOrk among the Indians. ® Secret of Keeping Young !<?. McInnis also remembered those ^_im®iiAerK^ff/ihe/association-'who--ha<L ,/ .dI|d/''ciii1i3ng-'-'the past' year. Th.ere ' ■the'<Mbst:Rev. Arclibishop I. 0. St^ii^er, “The Apostle *of the Yukon”^ wfibsb/ life of sacrifice, he declared.,; " would continue/to bt a guiding star to ;tWe members of/the association: Mrs. R. W. Craig,, whb had been ■1 /iddelF known apd much beloved, and Mto. John Morrison, daughter of Ibto/ R. w; HaTrisbw; of Glamis; and an active member of the asso- . elation. . ■■ i He .mentioned the bldrjtimers who ; were present. The bad, he said/the sepret of keeping ydurig. Among, them 1 were Mrs, L. Chartrand, aged 87, and' Mrs. John Colwell, 83. both of Winnipeg, and Charles Graham, 82. of Bortage la Prairie. \ . H. F, M. Ross spoke briefly' in ap-. predation of Mr. McInnis’ a.ddress. ljrrank X. Kloepfer, president' of" ' thb Bruce County Old-Timers’ as sociation, was chairman. With him at the head table were: /Rev. J. L. ’ McInnis and Mrs; Mclflnis, Mrs Chartrand; Mrs. Colwell, Mrs. Robert Fogg, Mrs. <Fred Young, Mrs. Charles Little, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, John Legget, Rev. J. W. Bdwering* tind II. . /F. M. Ross. _ Community 7 singing directed by ' Ralph C, Duncan added to the warm gaiety of the dinner hour. Mrs, J. McDiatmid was acompanist. / Old-Time Dance A suprise artist, in the person of X -A^ WilsonrA past-president association,-brought ga’les of applause for smart’tohe& on the harmonica-. ^■■ir6^Wfi8;JoiroWed’"byOllie"O disguised in blackface, proved that hC. alno coiild mqke the instrument talk, : ■ -*. /, . . ”. ' /*/ A bottle Of fine Bruce cqunty maple syrup, manufactured at Car* < ginr war presentoff prize to B. Roe. . v Following the dinner the crowd •isd^bd"’ to the ballroom where there frere square. dances, waltzes and fox tHts to the music of Jimmie Gowler’s' ' ' orchestra. . , ■ • * Among those present were some 15 Bruce_ County old-timers froni Outside points of ' the province t of nhrey Manitoba. I I ■ ■ ■* ■ » V/ li ' /';* r THE .EUCJK.N&W SENTINEL ' , * V. '' THURSDAY,' EHBRUABJ H■’ ' (CoirtinuedAfrom Page 1) ~__...._________~______________ The county, .ML McInnis pointed John visited Thursday: evening with / Mr. and1 Mrs. Ford of B. C, are visiting at/the home of Mr. R. Mc- Dougal. ;..> ; • ;;........ meeting on Thursday night, at the home of Mr. Wm. MacDonald, with h good attendance. Mr. arid- Mrs., Ross ’McMillan are receiving congratulations "on the ar rival of a baby girlT^ 4 A very enjoyable" evening was spent jit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacIntyre on Friday, when over one hundred invited guests met there, as a farewell, before their leaving the fourth, to their home on- the Second; rconcession..^.....' ..' Mrs; R. Martin, Laurine and Austin visited in St; Helens the TasFof the .week. ; ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gi|bei<t Hamiltonjre- . turned from Toronto on Saturday? . The February meeting of the Ik F. W. O. is to be held at the home of ’MfC'^S^C^^cKar^i^ckhb’^^ Dr. Johnston will give a talk on ‘®tate Medicine”. ' :'-1........................ m- .... ■JCREWb.;/ //l The W.M.S. meeting was held at ,'i;h$ hDpfi$ qf. ^Mrs/ Shackleton on Thursday . afternoon with ' fifteen member^ and two . visitors present Mrs. Qawley taking charge after devotional exercises. Mrs. Drennan favored with a splo “Drifting”, Read ings were given by. JTrs. R. Finnigan, iMrs- -Shackleton and/tMrs - Bert Tre^. leaven, followed by prayef by Mrs Crozier and . Mrs; Shackleton. Then Frances. Crozier gave an’ instrumen- tal ‘^Curious Story”, and Beth Mc Connell "gave a reading, “A Sunday Morning at Moose Mountain”, A letter of appreciation was. read from Mrs. Herb Curraii„for the fipwers Sent fier mother/- Mf’js. ISarafi, Saunders,, .. A number from here attended the carnival at Dungannop /on Saturday> night. . .■ Mr, and Mrs. Joe Day of Hamilton* -are^siting the iaftei’^s/ and Mrs. John Menary. __ Mr. and Mrs. , Jim Sherwood and ^Shiney^speht^rFriday^it ’nop'friends. . ‘ Miss Olive Kilpatrick visited Mrs. Shackleton on Thursday evening. • -- Miss Eileen Treleaven visited het grandmother, Mrs. Annie TreleaVen on Friday., ■ ■ // Mr. and Mrs. >Sam Sherwood were. . . • v ... . ■ fl, guests of Miss Andrews’ of Dungan non on Friday . , .....if.......-...................................................- , ■ ‘ “ ..... ■■ ! '"-'Th®: - \r ■ ' LCcknow Sentinel. Published every Thursday morning at Ldcknow, Ontario. Mrs. 'A.** IV MacKenzie—- Proprietor 'Campbell Thompson—’Publisher ..... Continuation 1 •' / / WINGHAM - ... Show Starts 8 P. M. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1935. 1 \ The Missiondry committee with .Mrs. Gordon—convener, had charge oL,-the meeting of the Y.P. S. on Sunday evening. ’The Scripture lesson, was read by* Hugh David McDonald. A paper on the topic “Present pay Conditiops^and 4)utlpok,? was Tead by Miss Mary Irwin. Miss Helen Miller gave a paper fropa the Study Book,. -‘<TraTls_^d“Tar^"ofTth^Nbrtl^afid'V’ Letters from missionaries in Alberta and in B. Ci yvere read by Miss Laur- ine Miller. The annual banquet will be held on . Friday, February 22nd. Miss Kathleen Thom underwent a appendicitis in the Winghhm hospital early Sun day morning. Only four weeks ago, Ker sister Helen had a similar op eration . in, the Peterborough hospital. Mrs. Richard Martin, Laurineand Austin, were recent visitors with Mr. Wm. Woods. ‘ ■ • '/.”,. •* Aty the annual -meeting of the On tario Aberdeen Apgus Clutr held at aQn‘— the Carls-Rete Hotel, " Toronto last week.VMr. Frank Todd was elected president for the fifth year. With an attendance of 40. ft splen/ did meeting of the Women’s institute was held at Mrs. R. ,K. Miller’s "on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Miller the president, occupied the chair. The subject was “Friendship” which was well taken by Miss Greta Webb. Slips contributed by Miss Annie McKenzie on the subject were read for roll call. A .clipping along the same line was, read, by Mrs. Wallace Miller. A . pleasant social evening, under the .auspices qf the Women’s Instil tut’e.was.held in the hall on Friday. Miss Josephine -Gaunt- and /Mri-Rosss McPherson won the ’ honors at' Pro gressive euchre. After .lunch dancing ’was; enjoyed by many. ' ? An instructive, vas well as -an In-. Heresting -meeting of theFarmers’ Club was held on Monday evening, vvith. an attendance of about 4b. Mt. Harold Gpurit gave a talk.along gen- the farming industry, while Mr% Will Rutherford chosdvas his dUbjOCt, “The ; marketing of Livestock0.’ Mr\ G. S. MacIntyre gave a short impromptu talk. Fm general topics of the day A debate is being arranged for next meeting oh February 25th, those tak ing part?will be Messrs. W. A. Hum- r and Wallace Miller against Lorne Woods and Herbal Taytdy '*] BORN—On ’February 6th, to Mr. . and Mrs. Eddie Moore, a daughter. Congratulations^ ‘' v Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon had a party for their relatives and neigh bors last Friday evening. Mr..and Mrs. Duncan Kennedy, and Jacqueline Larkin spent Tuesday evening of last week with, Mr. and Mrs. John-Gaunt. ~. Master Allan .McKay of Wingham spent the week end with hisgrand- "pafehfs, Mr. and Mrs. Hector McKay. ... Mr. Angus McKay of Toronto, spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hector McKay.. Mr. Albert Me Quoid spent the week end with JMr. George and. Miss Ida MdQuoid. ‘ Miss Agnes Carr of Wingham spent a few days lastweekwithMr,and Mrs. _John Craig. .—^.....'/. • . ..--4— ',.r MrS. Wm. Dawson is sick with the The" Women’s. Institute was held) in the hall on Friday with a' good at tendance present. It was decided to have a fancy dressed dance on Friday February 15th. Miss Alexander is coming in the. near, future-to give a two- weeks’eourse-irita A program was given consisting' of: Instrumental by Mass Leila Leggatt; Valentine reading ty Mrs. Victor Emmerson; Solo, by Mrs. W.-'R, Far rier ;K Topic/ ‘<MedlicaI Inspection in the Schools” was giveri by: Miss OliVe Terriff, R.N.; Instrumental by. Miss May Wightman Jand6 Miss .Anna May Carrick gave /a demonstration' on Manicure”and Shampoo; The meeting was, closed with the National Anthem. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Diirnin and son of St. Helens visited on Monday with . her parents, Mr.’ and Mrs. David ; Kennedy. / Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin of Lang side are spending a few days with 1 her parents, Mr* and Mrs. Wm. Daw- At the annual conijmencement exer cises of the Wingham high .which was held last Friday /evening, Mr. Thos. Wilson received both cash prizes in Form V—one for proficien cy, donated by Mr. T. C. King, and one for mathematics and science, given by the late Mr. Richard Van stone. Congratulations. ~ . 7- SECOND CON., KINLOSS Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacCharle? visited last Wednesday at Mr, D. A. MacDonald’s. . ' ■ • Mr. Adam McQueen attended the Provincial Fairs Association -Conven tion in Toronto last week. • Mrs. Gouid froih /Saskatchewan Is“ a visitor ' at the Macltay home. , We, are glad to report that. Me- Wm. Griflfln .is able to b«L out again after being confined to the7 house for seme time. » ‘ "Don’t forget; jthe U. F. 0. dapce in the Town Hall ori Friday, Febriihry| isth. , ■“Mr. ^Llb^“McAule^of ^aTambunF was a recent caller at the home of Mrs.' John MKcDougalL . ; Miss .Katherine Campbell spent a few days recently, with . friends? in Lucknow. • ; • Sirs. W. Hudson and Gtetta visited at W. J. Iryifin's on Monday, Masters Alden and Gordon Irwin Spent Helens School ist Friday Evening, i 1 prizes in Form V—one for proficien- The nqit Sqout meeting will be held ajr Scout Hall, Friday, February 15th 1935. at 7.15 p.m. Plan to attend.-; ', A Radio Message from our President ' ‘ *r" 1 At 9.o5 next, Monday, Feb. 18th, Mr. E. W/ Beatty, president, of the Can. General- Council of the Boy -Scouts^ Association,- -will—broadcast over the National Chain CRC, a mes-, pf Canada, This first Dbmihion^-wide address-by one of Canada’s outstand- ihg citizens, speaking as presidentof the-Scout' mo vement, makes the oc casion a memorable one. President E- W. Beatty is ^peaking from the General Council, which takes: place in Hamilton^ this week, begin-, ing Monday. 7 ....A ■' , . . ' • . .. j ' , ... : 1 Next week is the week when Scouts all. over, the world will be celebrating the same great event. Dwarfs Beware z . An amusing incident occurred in a small town in Alberta while a Junior Scout was trying his Tenderfoot Rope Tests.‘ ’ S. M.+^-What is. the Reef kppt used for, ■?' J • S, To tie boats to dwarf Tee'Accidents-;' : ,4- ' -r—J--- At this particular time of the‘year it may be well to wage a word of warning to all Roy Scouts in the town to be on the look out Tor acci dents on all ice. The one in particular that is to be mentioned is that ^of ;4a-ilihg-<thro^thin*~ice^^7™^^^^^ -The Scout Master is carrying on withFirstAid.ThereaTe,^howeverr rqtiite= a^ew^b oys^wrho-havo^p“finislr their tenderfoot tests... Mostly all -^ne^est—to-.-tr-y- then they will be sporting new bad ges and colors. RAHGER RAMBLINGS The regular meeting of tjhe Rangers Avas-held-in^he-Gluib-^dttserWednes^ day, Feb. 6th. ' The attendance yvas lower than usual, only-fourteen being present. Maudie Fisher, Grace "Mac- Pherson and Peggy MacDonald were enrolled “by^Mrs. McKim. After en- rollment, the meeting took the form of a discussion. „ ________■. ♦ . ♦ i. With the winter months slipping and Ranger Camp are beginning to creep into our thoughts. Talk it up girls; and we will have, a eamp this summer. . ». ■ ' . • ' ' • Mrs. MeKim’s .visit brought us good new&. We are to enjoy a trip to London in May., Lady Baden Powell and Lord Baden Powell are to be guests in London that day. 11 The Rahgers yr®re sorry to lose one of their members this week. AtU drey Henderson left to go in training in Walkerton. We all wish her eveby. success in her new work. ’' - >■ ■ « ■. » ■ -F # Mrs’. McKim acted as our informa tion bureau—at least is seemed that way. Wednesday night' questions came to her from every angle and each one received an answer. Many went- home after the, -meeting with problems that had' ‘ been " bothering them1 for a long time, well, explained. "Mrs. Whaley is going'to,, help us with the athletic part of otir meetings -We are- indeed Very grateful to her. land’ ohly'hope she will not'‘find it. too difficult to teach us. ’ Ranger .meeting, in the Club House Wednesday night. Be on time and in uniform., ............ .-y-.-.. ,v . .............. ..... . .. . •.,' ' t;'" ■ —■■t:—.......... . "■■..'■'J. ; Thursday , Fridc y, Saturday - February Hr fri Lionel Barrymore Dorothy Jordan ■/ Joel^McCrea. In . V' I heiir th^. whistles blowing,’• •* . .. The whistles of a lumber miilj And though niy eyes be t|waking,’ . ■ * ’ ' ' , • . ' ‘ *';***tw * , My thoughts do slupibey still. Letters To The Editoi^ / •This being the 51th issue of . 1935 Spotlight, th©’ editorial staff' feel we would like tolget the opinions of. in terested readers. 'Letters of’ public interest will be- -^ibli4h4d/^Natur411-y- - we mult use our ^judgement ip the publication of letters, but' in general we are willing to place ourselves at the service of -interested readers, as a medium 'thru which they may air their-views on topics of interest to the school and column. ■ , '^FmusF however, insist that every, letter- be. apcompariied by. name of writer ^a^ well as- “nom-de-plume”, if author desires; to* uSe'“one'. . We hope xve have made our position clear —to tpur ' readers—and--we trust this column will ;be of . some service. /'ex-A’m?' Out* second. set. of .exams start pn February 28th, so students plan care- fully, for extra marks, while actually writing exam. . 1. If you* can’t answer a question; misinterpret it and claim that the wording was ambiguous. ”2.' Make figures ''about whigh you are uncertain, miput.e and blotchy' . ”3. Put several answers to. each question but- combine them carefully and camouflage them with niyfiads of" indefinite phi-ases, with much eras ing. and crossing out. >■ ■ 4,. /Do not sigil your mamb to. ynuri exam. When you are called upon, tQ do so next day you‘"may find , an. op portunity for inserting the correct answers to one or .more, questions in .the blanks you have-provided in stra tegic position. v ,5. The • advantage, provided, by the P/ssession of a /pencil : of the same , colour as that used by ihe examiner are limited by the courage and iih-t agination, of the owner. . ■ . 6. Number the indiyidju»1A sheets^ PT paperLpsed. .Skip one sheet and the ^^SAversL^-w-hiclu- Avduld—go- on - that-; sheet';"’ you will ' probably receive some marJiS for questions you might have got • right. It you want to Clinch the matter,' you can filkout the sheet at ’home and later place it in some inconspicuous ... position ( the waste : -papei^baskelHir .will be “discovered” by the examiners/ :(Qwing to lack of'' space we have, :Emitted "mbro obvious.. artificAs—stmK as cribs, copying, and studying prior -to. exam?) 7." ~ So much to’ the actual writing the exams. .Nbw we enter the/field of whining . -or ' quibbling f0£ extra "f ‘A necessary prerequisite for the employment of this?device Is a care ful study of the 'foibles of th^- exam iner; There -is a-, correct approach for every circumstance. ' .. 2 Some can iFe easily-overwhelmed by masses of irrelevant'detail, spoken in a clear but' mpnotopous voice,, 3* If there are enough low mark? to warrant .it, the' .whole class can ; whine collectively for an increase in marksrbn . the grounds that thd class average proves that the questions w^r6 too hard .or too long, or.thatA •there was riot enough time .given to review the work "thoroughly. .5 A Sudden .attack of nerves,, or a- ■stupefying headache during the exam is an alibi that can be effectively used .to explain ;)that although you k-neW the question you made some silly mistake and put down spmethine you didn’t mean at ’all. ■ ’ NOTlCE-r-tn ofder that our mo tives in writing the above may bfi’ left in nof dOubt,. w© wish to make it clear that the .above is not, intended as an expose, pf- cheating 'as- prac-- tised by studrtts. ■ It »_ merely an wilv ,5 ror t„, we pope will be .found helpful and w ’ useful in passing _the approaching pxams. , “One Man’s Journey” -■ /. f/>**s^' ' ■' '■ \; /; “LA CUCARACHA” • .' - (The Cockroach) A Short.. Feature of Dazzling . Splendor Photographed In AND FOX NEWS , ®z ' ;, <•. -....- ' /* ...........g./'....H *‘ ;. ‘ Teachpr (in grammar clas^Jk/Villie^' * plea’sp tell me wliat. it is w^en l 'say I love/you love, he. loves’. ....WiHie/.That’s’. Q.ne...,of /them„li*ian=i.j-....... „dPA.-wJmr.e.-.s!Oinebody--gets shot."^""'/”’' ~ -- A-fly- was-w^lking* with fier ■daugri- ter over . the'head of a very bald man.’She said: “How things change, my” dear. When I Was .Jyour age this 7 only a foothpath”. -was ASHFIELD NOTES.-- -----------------------------*--- t^Miss Isabel MacL^an of Stratford spent tlio week ehd at- her home here; Service next Sunday in the Presby terian church will, be held in the afternoon’. ? Th’o.se who attended the play and dande 0^ Friday evenings all report, am enjoyable time. , ' /,. The deathaoccui'ited early Thursday morning of Mr. Murdoch; McGregor, ' There isn't much to be seen in a* little to^’^ !but what your hear makes 1A>. for it, " / »’ ~ --------;-*7 <................, _ .Mi. McGregor had not been enjoying good health for some time. He was a sop of the late -Mr, and Mrs/'Alex' McGregor anil -is srirvivelby his wife one daughter and three. bons. -The funeral cm Saturday Uas largely al- fended. R^. J. K. Mac^inivaty*hav ing charge; with interment cemetery; , .. X‘ HE ALTH _Si:.RiV.lc'E_JOE- THE CANADIAN M'EDiCAL , ASSOCIATION, ANP LIFE fl ; . INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA. X LIFE BEGINS „ Thanks to an interesting book and ; a popular ,m^ic^_ifla^the^^^ “life begins” has taken on a new meaning.* A: previous generation used _tQ.-re.fex^tO-ithQse_.who--were-deadbut —;— ■did—not.-know--they--were^—-----•---- - Despite the. change in meaning of -phi-ase's-mnrdrn&xpressib^ ~;KumIri'~^ "bbdyVin its development continues ,,to follow along w’ell-established lines. jNo‘matter at what age you may con sider life begins, the development of . your teeth began at least six months ^before the da^ of .vour birth. " After ail, iher important11 question is “What happens?” rather than 1 “When did something begin ?” .It. ife 1 > -of-no^par-Wealar-walu;edfoiHis^n^kfioW““^ that ‘ although most; babies are born _ _ without any visible signs' of teeth, y.et, the teeth' are well underway even if they, are hidden. This information, however, is Ybf ...no-Tparticular'^value—■: . unless We make use of it. _ : of dental, health, this; is the most important idea for us to get hold of. The Soundness of the teeth depends Upon ^the’* food we eat during that '{ period when the; structure oF the teeth is being laid down. The diet of the expectant mother determines the kind of teeth baby jvill have for his first set. What baby has tp eat and what he continues to eat during the .eqr'ly ,year^ of life is the deciding factor as to the ki-hd of teeth h^cpj] have and how long they, will last./ Nothing is of more interest to the family than baby’s first* tooth. Few ^hipgs should be of as much'interest at the loss erf the first permanent ’’ootn. It is unfortunate' that laqk of reasonable .care in gating .the fight kinds of food., neglect of cleaning and delay in securing d,ental care lead to sb much dental disease, but this is so, Tt is riot .suggested (that a.riybne should have to eat with his mind fixed on his .teeth alone?. The j teeth are • a part of the body^and so they are af fected, fo^ good Or ill, by those things which make or mar the.health/of the \ * body. Food that is'good fo.r the ", / . - . -- ___. Milk, ,• /• '- fruits, green leafy vegetables,* egg yolk and eoy-livey oil are.the" foods ; . .which' the growing" child - needs in - abundant, , ■ _________/ The teeth-.shbuld be kept clean. Th^ ' f most important; time to b’t'ush the ' is desi^jible also to brU§h them after. ■caiPi meah- Once decay u has started, — tljiere is only '.one . way to arrest it ' ’ ahd thatz is . through proper.' dental treatment. Better gtill. do not waiV"’ until ypu know there ip'tlPffhy; have ' f^bh’ exannued regularly. ■ Questions, concerning health, ad dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sdciation,. 184 College . Sit., Joronto, will be answered personally by detter. I 0 >a! . X J 1 fc. / 4 in Kintail, 5. friends