The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-11-19, Page 4M— * _ .7 ; •_..."JULJII
" 1 1 |'L ’ , ' A L' ' 1 • 1 - I p . 1 ' . ’ ’I1' 1 ., I- * ■
Renovate and RepairRemo
r
**w ink where null
teams in welcome”
-fcu
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tr,B
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’A ,
your Home!
j Look over your house as a guest
would look at it, note what is needed and do it note! You
|i * . -
can have the money for: /
•Needed additions •Painting, papering, decorating
•Repairing walls and ceilings •Carpentry work
•tasulating, to make rhe house wanner in winter, cooler
in summer
•Installing better bathroom ;and other fixtures
•Installing correct and more convenient electrical fixtures
•Repairing roof and rain pipes •General repairs.
The Bank of .Montreal is co-operating with the Government
by making loans, repayable on easy terms, for repairs and
renovation' of homes under the Dominion Home. Improve
ment Plan. We would welcome a call from any home owner
desiring funds for such work.
-f-
1
BANK OF MONTREAL
Enblishoi 1817
ZION
/
SOW
FERTILIZER
WITH YOUR
DLD5EED
DRILL
Id.
XaAdW "W-'R/W'S
YOU LUCE IF YOU
ON SALE AT ,
*WE LVCKNOW ' SENTINEL
.....j......... ...............‘<p .....1 ■' ■■■
Many Friends Showered °;
November Bride
PARAMOUNT NE^S
. On Wednesday, November 4th,
about 150 ladies gathered at the'
home of Mr. and Mrs. James . Mac- j
Donald to present theii- daughter, •
Miss. Anne, a popular bride-to-be,i
with a. miscellaneous shower. To the*
strains of the Bridal March played;
by Miss Rae MacDonald, the bride-to
-be .entered the room and was seated
in a chair , which was deeorated in
pink and white crepe paper. Mrs.
Wm. MacGill took .the chair for the.
program of community singing, solos-
by Mrs. Robert Seott, a reading on
a November bride, by Miss Ethel j
Martin, violin selections by Mrs. M.
Hogan, a reading on “My Sister’s
Husband”; by Mrs. Melvin Irwin, a
musical contest. conducted by Mass
Ethel Martin, after which the follow
ing address was read,
Dear Anne—
We wish on this, the eve of your
approaching marriage, to present
yon with a few small remembrances
from your friends. We always aj»-;
predated your help oh similar oc
casions to this and in many of our;
Social gatherings. "Judging by the
Crowd assembled here you have many*
friends who extend their • very best
wishes to you, as you tgb to your new
home. Knowing that Brevity is the
Excellence of Kings, we ask you to;
accept these gifts. Signed,
Mrs.; Herb Ensign, Mrs. Wm. McGill,
Miss Ethel Martin.
A kjrge decorated Basket, full of
many cosily and useful gifts. was
brought into the room. As the par
cels were opened, the accompanying
verses were- read by the bride-to-be.
In a .few weH-chbsen words, Miss
MacDonald thanked he? friends for
their kindness. The guests were then
shown the trousseau, of the bride,
after which, a ’ dainty lunch was serv
ed by the hostess, assisted by friends*
Many from here attended the fun
eral of Miss' Lorraine Brabson, in
Lucknow, pn Saturday. Omr sympathy
is extended to the bereaved relatives.
U.F. O. And U.F. W. O.
Held Successful Convention
One of the most successful coh-
yentions that the HF. O. and U.F..
W. O. of North Huron have had, was
held in the Paramount Hall on Sat
urday, November 7th. Dinner was
served by the ladies of the Para
mount Club* Guest speakers were 3Jr-
W. G. Nicholson from Underwood*
who spoke on Aims and Objectives
of the U.F.Ow and Mr. R. X Scott
from Belgrave* who gave .'a report
o^ his recent visit tq the Ohio Farm
Bureau of the United States. The
officers elected f°r next year are:
Riding Director—Mr. J. Jamieson,
Lucknow; Assistant, Mr. D. Nichol
son, Lucknow; Lady Director, Mrs.
,0. Anderson, „ Belgrave; .Ass. direc
tor," Miss Grace Webster, Lucknow;
See.-Treas^ Miss Ethel Martin,
Lucknow; Auditors, Mr. Wm- Hump
hreys, St- Helens, and Mr. C. Coultes,
Belgrave. Solds were rendered by
Miss Doris Scott from Belgrave and
Mrs. Robert Scott from Chnries*;
Corners.
-4&-
ERECTING ROMAN CATHOLIC '
CHURCH AT TOBERMORY
A Roman Catholic Church and par*-;
nonage are being erected at Tober->
noiy, the work being well underway. J
Phe building is made possible by the;
liberal contributions of several sum
mer visitors from Detroit and else-'
vhere. Frequently large yachts,'
iwned by wealth Catholics from the
states, spend the Week-end at Tober-,
nory, and unable to attend mass,'
they felt the necessity of a ehureh
and set; to work to raise funds for
this purpose.. There are only about a
half dozen Catholic families in the.
ricinity. ' i
Until now, a United Church was
the only place of worship at the' peak
of the peninsula. * ,
If automobile sales continue to iitr
crease, there; may soon be a ear for
every filling station.
CHURCH NOTES
I
1/B
' ' ' 4 I
* HEALTH SERVICE OF
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL j
ASSOCIATION AND 'iLIFE'- I
INSURANCE COMPANIES A
" IN CANADA \
A J
THURSDAY, NO’
Theatre
. WINGHAM ■ ’
Show Starts sat 8.00 P.M.
‘ . 1 1 k
United Church Y. P- .S.
The program Monday evening was
in charge of the Citizenship Com
mittee. Frances Armstrong read the
Scripture lesson. Bob MacKenzie
took the Bible character. Following
.the.. secretary’s *rep(^ “and , business
period, Mr. Clyde Reid^gave a very
interesting talk on a religious sent:
who . practise their strange believes
in certain points an the States. Frank
MacKenzie and Rexford Ostrander
favored With a duet. Rev. S. T. Tuck
er pronounced the benediction.
Women’s Guild, St. Peter’s Church
The /Guild' met ip the Rectory op
Monday^ evening with Mrs. Geoghe-
gap presiding' Prayers were offered
by, the rector, after which the secre
tary, and the treasurer gave their re-*
ports. The fowl supper proved to be
a real financial success* the best in
years. The ladies decided to tithe
their income and give it io the Bud-
jet.The returns from the sale of the
}uilt donated hy Mrs. T. W. Smith
• to reduce the mortgage, resulted in
twenty-five dollars, which has keen
handed to the wardens for that pur
pose. It was also decided io pay the
taxes on the rectory. The balance of
the evening was spent in knitting
and quilt block making. At the con
tusion the hostess served a dainty
lunch- , "
Thursday, Friday,, Saturday.
\ November 19-20=21
JANE WITHERS
AND TOM BROWN
• -t . I ‘ ■
. ‘ , in .
“fientle Julia”
A Comedy By Booth Tmdnngtim
' rilso '
'Two-Reel Comedy—
"“AM I HAVING FUN” _ . •
f
’ Cartoon— ' ,y
“TOONERVILLE TRffll.TT”
[■ '%taD ■ REEL . “'' A j
—WxT. “BFFK— ( |
j Mrs. j
THE DIET OF . j
THE EXPECTANT MOTHER■ ■ • 3' / *• > '
Everybody knows that, we -need;
good food to keep ns well, hut within
the last-few years there has been an
•amazing amount iff new knowledge*
about good food made available fey1
research and study. We mow know
that certain kinds of food teb^ih have
a pleasant taste and satisfy our ap
petites, and apparently do us mo
harm, yet do no t keep us in good
health because they do not contain’
certain special substances winch are
found in other foods and which we
must have, every day if we are to be
in good health. These special food
elements are absolutely necessary
for ns all, but they are particularly,
necessary for children, because if
children do not get these food ele
ments they will not grow, and as the)
expectant mother is really feeding:
her unborn child for 280 days before5
it is born, it is very inportant that *
she should be getting a good supply
of these food elements so that she
can give them io her growing un
born child and use them herself.
Stored up in the tissues of the body
are great reserves of vahiahale food
material, made from these special
food elements. If the mother is mot
getting enough of these food ele
ments in her daily food she is cap
able of supplying her growing child’s
wants from these valuable food re
serves. Biit tins means that she is
robbing herself of very nseful stores
of material, winch she needs &nd
cannot afford io lose. So "she may
likely suffer from iH-health and her
baby, though nourished to some ex
tent by tins sacrifice, will , not likely
have the good health and vitality he
needs to develop perfectly after hath
and winch he would have bad if his
mother got the right food.
When nursing mothers look pale,
probably they have not had enough
of iron in their food. Where do we
get iron in our food? Chiefly from
green vegetables.,, Bones and teeth
are made from calcium and phosph
orus, We get these from milk. But
we must also have n vitamin nr the
calcium and phosphorus will not be
built into the bones and teeth. This
vitamin is mDed Vitamin D and we
can get it in egg-yolk, cheese, butter,
animal fats, cod liver oil, and by get
ting out into direct sunshine. So
mothers are advised to take these
foods, to get out into the sunshine as
much as possible mid take plenty
of milk—about a quart a day. Fresh
fruit and fresh uncooked vegetables
and cream are excellent. Iodine is
helpful- at m^y be got by eating sea
fish once or twice a week. Meat or.
fish once a day is advisable, and the
mother may take in addition any
food she likes with the exceptions
mentioned below. Cooked green veg
etables and other vegetables are need
ed. Cook not more than twenty min- 1
utes, using no soda; t •
Summary: The expectant mother
should Rave every d^fc, one quart 1
milk, one eKE» some fresh fruit “and* 1
fresh vegetables and other foods ac- J
cording to her own taste. Sea-fish and
South Kinloss Wi M. S.
The Thankofi^rjng meeting, held in
the Sunday school room on the ev
ening of the I3th, was well attended.
Rev. John Pollock of Whiteehureh,
occupied the ehair, and the follow
ing program was" given. Opening
hymn “All Hail the Power °f Jesus
Name”; prayer, Eileen Carter; psalm
23, was reeited by.giris from Prim
ary room; scripture reading, .Mrs.
Harry Lavis; duet, Misses Mary and
Eunice Carter; prayer, Rev. J. Pol
lock; hymn /Work for the Night is
Coming”. Miss Reath, M.A., gueht
speaker of the evening, dealt with
‘Deaconess Training Home,” and
“Proficiency in Service”; solo by
Harold Campbell, and the offertory
was taken, followed by the closing
hymn “Lord dismiss ns with Thy
Blessing.” Prayer by the chairman
brought n profitable meeting to a
close. . "
HAS RELIEVED _ .
teh,- Bowel, Liver and
_----ney trouble. .
Tri-Lax will cleanse the
Blood and girt? you relief, (Get
the Combined Treatment at
your Druggist. Aj&B. Sftc
each.
McKIM’S DRUG STORE
“ Tri-Lax Remedy Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
——I I ill tl , - .1 — —■ ' ' ■! I
ALJ2ZjL41JL-4'V. AJ4JLF ■
Thousands ofsufferers from
Sta
6
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Hall, which had been tastefully flee-
orated in fhejcdlote of the A.TJ.A.
was resounding with the voices mff
the merrymakers; Rev. Geoghegan,
acted as director of ceremonies, call
ing en Mesdames J D.
Ivers and J- Blackett to act as judges.
During the ^rand march which fol
lowed, tiie judges chose, comic lady,
Rev. P. H. Rickard; best dressed lady
Eileen Johnstone; comic man, George
Hassall; best dressed man, Georgina
Geoghegan. Games and contests of
various natures followed. The local
executive committee presented two
cleverly done skits “The Shooting of
Dan McGrew,” and “Countess’ Eust
ace Josephine Benzine Geraldine Hitt-'
tinvrtcb’s Romance”, which" provoked
much laughter. The committee under
the direction of Mrs. Geoghegan, con
vener, served a delicious and bounti
ful lunch, after which an enjoyable
hour was spent, with Miss D. Douglas i
at the piano. Before the party dis- I
pers6d. Mr. Wni. Mole, Dungannon,
moved and Mr. Thomas Hilton, Ripley
seconded ,a hearty vote of thanks to
■ 4
Commencing next Sunday, prea
ching service will start at 10.30 aon.
and Sunday School after—tins -ser
vice at 1L30 aan.
Marion Gardner was a visitor for
a few days with her cousin, Lottie
Haunders of Mafeking.
Mr. arid Mrs. Gordon Kirkland
spent Sunday -with Teesvratter friends
(Miss . Jean Nelson of Currie’s
Corners, was a visitor wiCh Ip^her
friend, Miss EHeri Andrew on Satur
day last.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis DonneRy- of
Pinkerton were eaDers on Sunday
in. this viehrity. Mrs. DonneDy was
formerly Miss Belle Anderson of
London.
Miss Emma McDonag 8nd Mr.
and Mrs. peo. Topp, London, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mac
Donagh on Sunday.
Mr. David Anberson spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Anderson.
Mr. and MrA John MeDonagh and
sons Murray and Charles, were re
cent visitors at Zion.
Messrs. Vernon and Wm. Hunter
Jr^ ate in Toronto this week attend-.
• ing the “Royal”.
i Mr. and Mrs. Boden Ritchie of
^ Walkerville, and Mr. and Mrs* Ron-
~. aid Timmins, Detroit, were visitors
’ over the week-end with Mrs. Chas.
•• Ritchie and John.
i Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ritchie and
MAFEKING
Mrs. Wm. Campbell, who spent! Mr. arid Mrs. Ernest Hall and two ___________
the past week, with her daughter, daughters, and ^Miss Mary Hall of Allan spent Saturday with Paisley
Mrs. Crozier, returned to her home ,1 Brantford, were guests of Mr. I and friends. They were accompanied here
on Friday. ' • • --
Mr. Aldon Hasty spent the week- ! Sunday. They returned to Brantford
end; at his home here. i
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Durnin re-United Mr. Hall’s father, Mr. steadily improving.
turned home on Monday, after spend- 1110111413 Hall and Mrs? HalL
tag the past three Weeks with Mrs.
^ Durnin’s parents* Mr. and Mrs* Mac
Intyre, of AppIehilL ? |-----
Islisa Susie Kilpatrick spent the faer Jome Sunday, calling on other
past week with friends in Toronto. rfeiatives while hete*
and Rockwood. I Mr. and Mrs* Isaac Andrew and >
Hr. and Mrs. M; Shackleton and, Mr- and 'Mrs. Gordon. Kirldand, of
Miss Margaret Lednor, virited Gode-\ Zion» spent" Monday at the home of:
at <•' Aiflii-,..... •i-w'tJi CF. 'TT 'it/' *
CREWE
’*Kr
J-Mrs. Godfrey HaH from Friday until
WHAT SCHOOL TEACHERS
DO WITH THEIR MONET
At last I have found the answer
to those who have asked me so often,
“What do' you teachers do with your
money?” says a school teacher in
this article, taken in part from the
Chesley Enterprise. I have heard that
question from Rainy River to Tor
onto. and back again, but I have never
secured the answer until here hi
good old Sullivan the teachers them-
selvea have given it to one. The re
sult of a questiouaire passed through
my headquarters as follows:—
• Per
•?
Presbyterian W. M. S*
“The November meeting of the W.
M.S. was held recently.. The presi
dent, Mis. C. H. MacDonald was in
iharge of the meeting and follow
ing the opening hymn and the scrip
ture reading, Mrs. R. V. MacKenzie
led in prayer. The Bible study was
riven by Mrs. Watson and the topic
from the Study Book was read By
VIrs. H. Aitchison.. Miss Pearl Hen
derson then addressed the .meeting.
Her message was based on the sec
ond coming of Christ and was most
interesting and instructive. As Miss
Henderson hadn’t sufficient time to
•omplete her address, Mrs. MpcDon- ^oca^ branch,
lid asked her to continue it at the . .“
December meeting. After the elos- ^*ss’on Band Thankoffering
ing hymn, Mrs. Chesnut led in pray
er. ’
The December meeting will he elec
tion of officers for 1937 and the' nom
inating committee will have a slate
>f officers prepared to present.
Presbyterian Guild p
The Scripture reading last Monday
night was taken, by Jim Henderson,
and this was fallowed by the Lord’s
prayer in unison. A duet was sung
■y Mrs. P. Stewart and Miss M. Mae-
Morran, after which Mr, Calvert
spoke on #the topic “Prosperity”.
Among many points brought out
were the comparison between mafias
estimate of what constitutes prosper
ity, and God’s standard of prosperity.
Arlene Jewitt and Verna Stewart
sang a duet, a reading was given by
Muriel Paterson arid a trio by Peggy.
Marion and Helen MacDonald. Count
was taken of the sides', which result
ed in a tie. Miss Dorothy Nixon, the
1st vice-president, w-ds in the chair.
Delegates, Maudie Fisher and. Dor
othy Nixon were appointed to at-1
tend the Toung People’s Conference j
tr. be held in MhlkeCton, this Fri-
iay, Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Mr-1
An interesting /program .was well
presented in the Presbyterian Church
on Friday evening, to mark the an
nual Thankoffering meeting of "the
Victoria Mission Band. Rev. fC. H.
MacDonald presided and during the
veiling. Junior memberships tff the
W. M. S. were presented to Miss Iso-.
del Douglas of Stratford Normal
and-Nora Jewitt by Mrs. C- H. Mc
Donald, with Miss Marion MacDou?
gall reading the address.
The presentation was in recognition
of the efforts of the two girls in
making missionary scrap books •
vhich. contained the pictures tff hll
missionaries in the foreign field, affil
iated with the Presbyterian Church.
Each picture was accompanied by a
footnote explanatory of the work
:ai h is' doing.
An excellent program include j the
following numbers: a short play pre-
■iented by Jessie Henderson, Helen
MacDonald, Dorothy Nixon* -Cafher-
ihe Agnew, Clyde^Reid, Bud Orr and
Roj’ "Aitchison;'fa chorus by the en
tire Band; recitations by George
hin, Roy Aitchison, Gordon Mullin,
Mary Louise Porteous, Betty Mac-
^artney^ Lloyd Gollan, Joe Agnew, "
.ionaid Johnston, William Chin and
Muriel Paterson.; boy^’ chorus, Roy
The Missionary committee hasj Ibison, Jack Forster, Albert and
charge of the meeting next Monday 1 ’corfet‘ Chip; Gordon Mullin and JaCk
amrnin
160*00
50-00
125;00
2*00
25*00
75.00
45.00
Room and Board ______
Clothing ------ ---------------
Summer School — -------—.
Federation Fees __;-------
Health land Dental Work
.Church,, charity St Christmas
Fare -----*—*---------*--------------’
School magazines, supplies
and hooks —------------------
t.
by Mrs. Jas. McKay, who spent a
_ .. _ day with her mother, Mrs. Ralph
i by way of Kincardine, Sunday, when ‘Nixon, yrho we are glad to report is.
Mrs. David Alton visited with her
daughter, Mrs. W- T. Gardner on
Thursday last. (1
Mr. Alfred Ritchie commenced j to
work this week with “
Ackert of Holyrood.
Messrs. Leonard and
ips of St. Helens were
tors with their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Hunter.
Mr. John L* McKinnon. visited on
Sunday with Mf* and Mrs. Will
Hunter. Mrs. McKinnon, who had
been visiting - for a cotpie of weeks
with her parents* returned .home
with Mr. McKinnon. •
Rev. and Mrs. Patton, Tom and
Esther, spent an evening last week
with, Mr. and ’Mrs. Albert Helm.
Miss Olive Anderson was the week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Don
nelly of Pinkerton, who accompanied
Mr. Ernest
Elmer Phil-
Sunday visi-
Mt; and Mrs. s. J. Kilpatrick.
Mr. and Mrs. James O’Brian
Kincardine, were recent visitors
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey
Hall. ’ '
Mr. Oliver White and his mother,
Mrs. H. White of Toronto, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard John
ston, Sunday.
Miss Lorraine Naylor of Toronto,
was the guest of Miss Anna Irvine,
Bunday. • '
Mr* and Mrs. 8* J. Kilpatrick and weather on Fair .Day two successive
era Armistice Day*and each secured;Mrs. R. T. Kilpatrick, spent Friday years, nireepors of we wingman
both geese and dudra. with Rev. and Mrs. I. W Kilpatrick rigutorel Society have derided
Mr. Thos. Hackett and Irlma spent of Trowbridge. Oliver-Kilpatrick spent “*'t" 4*k*
Monday with friends in tfeis fenqp. the week-end at her home here.
rich friends on Thursday*
Mr* and Mrs. Will Reid and boys
visited Wawanosh friends during the
- Mr. Clifford Crozier was the guest
of his uncle, Dr. James Campbell* St.
Louis, for a few days during the
Week. / ...
* Mr. John Martin spent the week
end at his home at Paramount.
Mr. Will R-eid and Raymond Fin
nigan, our local sportmen, attended
the shooting at Mr. Palmer Irwin’s
of
at
Paying 89% Of Prize Money
12*00
$ 494.00
For one receiving a salary of Five
^Hundred Dollars this would leave a
balance of Six Dollars with which to
pay a superannuation fee of fifteen
dollars (3% of salary).
ray/,U&& w > x bAsc JKBnfiecry i
’ Their receipts ent by wet
................. “ .....
years,- directors of the Wingham Ag-
I to
pay only '80*% of the prize money this
year.
ASHFIELD NOTES
Miss Emma MacDonagh of London
spent Sunday- with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs.. R. MacDonald of
Dungannon visited with Gordon
Ritchie’s a couple of days Iasi week.
MrS. John MacKinnon and babe, I
returned to her home at Tiverton,1
after a two weeks’ visit with her |
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunter.
Mrs. Gordon Ritchie and Mervin,
spent the week-end with her mother
and sisters in Dungannon.
Miss Sarah MacAuley was the
“guest Of het grandparents, Mr. and laft—made. with
Mrs. Geo, Swan on Sunday.
i. • ' '
liver once or "twice a week. Two tea- j Donald closed the meeting with pray
spoopfuls iff cod liver oil u day are |e7_J
specially good for her.
She should avoid fried foods, pick
les, highly seasoned foods and striong
tea or coffee and should drink plripty
of watet between meals. Do not take
any indigestible food.
. The mother should choose food
that she likes and make her monk
varied and interesting. It is better
fogr her not to take] much salt with
her food. Milk should he pasteurized
were- guests of the local l^jadk ^ddmgs, milk SDi^, juriket/braneh/At there appeared one
s’ ICe and milk sauces , by one or in groups, quaint old ladies
iportty gentlemen, fairies, negroes’
..SZ C2ff J? d Cafe ‘au’ appearance was hailed, with gales of
’of hot tniili ‘ 311 eQUal daughter from those “not Wade up”
of hot mi^, - d6cagioh By g 30
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night. good attendance is hoped a descriptive chorus, “Curious
.................... Of j Abies’*, hy Mary McQt^ig. Maty
’ oui-e Porte nis. Helen Ort, Nora
i pMJft, Dorothy Paterson and Joan
JcQuaig; a piano solo by Lillian
| arruthers. and Donna McCartney;
' 'oc:il duets hy Allan and Lloyd
( Stewart. Helen Orr. and Nora Jew-
foi, as it will bp the last night
the contest. Everyone is welcome.
St. Peter’s A. Y. P. A.
The first social evening of thei ne nrst social evening of the A.
T. P. A. went off widi a real bang
fhen guests from St. Paul’.-, Ciuuuii, .. .
Dungannon and St. Paul’s dhurch* MaPot’ a"d Helen MacDonald’;
fhen guests from St. Paul’s Church ‘
•'Ol(|s hy Winnifred and Gvjen Stew
art.
b * n jbh for you Ut last,
ham _• he at the works at 9 sharp to
morrow riiorning.”
+k I riah’t, sir; 1 have to carry
.e te the unemployed proces-
sion.”, j