The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-10-09, Page 5l
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1941
1
L • ceuim Theatre
Lyceum
W I NGHAM
Two Shows Saturday Night.
Thursday, Feiday, . Saturday
October 9, 10, 11.
AT REGULAR PRICES
emon
TAY P
Ir. M•C•Ms��
BRIAN DONLEVY•'
Also "Cartoon." •and "News" '
Matinee. Sat. afternoon at 2:30
Monday,. Tuesday, .Wednesday
October 131 14, 15
SPECIAL
6FR
�5'E1laU.eAaR:
L
A
N
DINES IO
LAMARSIARTIR 'TURNER.,
COOPER
Also :"Cartoon"' .
ST HELENS'
k•
The 'regular meeting of -the We-
-men's, Institute was held in :The
Community Hall on Thursday af-
ternoon with •,Miss " ' Mary Murray,
vice-president in the. chair. The roll'
call was responded to by "What the
British Empire means to me". It was craftsmen who are giving new limbs
reported that over $40 had been rais- to those maimed by war and other.
ed from the sale of tickets on the wise:
quilt given by Mrs. Wm.. Campbell _Bader's leg came from a factory in
and, it was decided to donate $25 London where a hundred British cit
of khis to the British' War Victims kens, both servicemen and civilians
Fund. The topic on .:"Our Flag" was are fitted '•e, ch week .with •new. art •
taken by Mrs. ':W. A. Miller 'and ificial .legs that are -a 'miracle' of
Mins. E. W Rice sang "We'll „never mechanical : efficiency. Behind the`
.let. ttie...old' Flag fall". Current. • dv- quiet fitting rooms large workshops_
ents., were given by Mrs: Will Ruth- hum with drilling machines' saw
erford and a reading "Judge;,not too , mins; ,.lathes • and • presses at which
hard", was given by <1VMrs: "G:' • Mc- 390 craftsmen work in wood, leather
Pherson:. Lunch was served'.'by the • and metal:`' •'
hostesses„ Mrs; D. C. 'MacDonald, j . Since 1934, the workshops have.
t
3Virs. pR . J.:•'Woods. and Mrs D. rriade all.the artificial legs supplied
p. fig..
• to the public by .the T 'K:1VMinistry
All the, ladies of the' community of Pensions,, andthey send outcomb
the urged to attend the Red.Cross ponent parts to the Dominions and
quilting in the Hall on 'Thursday the United States. -The largest or -
•afternoon, October>l6th•. ganization of its kind in the world.
Former Resident Passes , it owes its origin . to a . Col. J. E.
The death occurred on Monday,. Hanger who, losing his leg fighting
September 29th of Robert Miller for the South in the American Civil
at his home, at Inxiisfail, Alberta. War, had the idea of making ,an
Mr.. Miller was a son of the Iate, 'artificial leg for himself: Many
Mr. and Mrs. R.. K. Miller and, as thousands of people everywhere are
today walking. naturally . again on;
a young man • went West 'where he •
was engaged in the store. business
.legs built in Britain since 1'9],5' by
for man' e' rs Later he 'oined the 'ms successors.
a.
THE
i.IEG DROPPED BY PARACHUTE
;When the Royal Air -Force flew
over northern France and dropped a
new artificial leg to their legless
comrade; Wing -Commander fader,
they drew the world's
attention' to the work • of British
S.,aERMAN
-14.oalloaherh"have the ut
dSun Life Assurance Company and
Was their agent until • his illness less vitality of Bader, who, legless
fivemonths a o: Survivin• are his a he was, won his D.S.O.• by leading
widow, three sons and a daughter : e. ana • Ian. s'quadrop, of Hurricanes
in the; west, . also two brothers, and ' which dived straight into a tightly•
two sisters, Mrs. Stanley. Taylor of .packed formation of 70 to- 100 raid.
Edmonton and Stuart of. Hanna, Al ers', and 'brought' eleven '. of "' them
, berta; Isaac and Mrs. Wallace Mil- . down: But many •of these legless
ler of. St Helen's. A brother, Chas. men and women will again be able
-• predeceased him three months ;ago.' to` cycle; play tennis or golf, ride
Mrs. McKenzie Webb, •Mrs. Stan- on horseback, drive a car, pilot an
'CCULROSS CORNERS-J..ley Mrs: T. J. M _ aeroplane or even to: dance:
--•—• Y Todd, Mrs-. Gor
. __--:-.--r:--� '----,- ...... ,.-„.--- torr Mrs:-'SIV.__A: Miller—Mrs: E ::1: ' Tittirrg-'an-artificial leg--is=u dif
Pte. Ed. Schumacher of Petaw-Thom were among those who at- ficult job,' made easier by the co-op
awa spent last week -end' with his tended; the rally of officers of the eration of . the patient.. Wing -Com
parents, Mr: and Mrs. Chas. Schu-•1 West Huron'Women's Institute at' mender Bader, who could' turn a
niacher. Belg•raiee-on Tues
sla3— nleuble-sothersauln-WaS-always-eager-
.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson & .': : • . totry out new -devices and to offer
Ronnie visited in Kincardine with , •. "You must not talk : all • the time, suggestions. Only a fortnight before
Mr. and Mrs: Shewfelt.' • Betty,” said Mother, who had been he haled out ,in France, he' was in
Mr..and Mrs: Wagel and babe; Mr.' interrupted: , the leg -makers' . office ... explaining
and Mrs. Pettipiece'of ,Kingsville, '-When will I 'be old •.enough to what he would do if he found it
• ' necesary' to descend by parachute..
, To ' avaid jarring the delicate mech.,'
anism of ' the legs he planned to;
. ; , .:;.:. slith> toxntl grc d4• oss trots butr-
'''''''''
4,- JdIIIN..:.B, ,
Mrs.- Harmer of Goderich spent a Mamma?"
Sunday , recently. with Mr. and Mrs:1
Earl Hodgins. • I • .
Tale `PIS' lYYstI t 3netn twP•th .
;
LUCKNOW:. SENTINEL'
THE
LUCKNOW SENTINEL
Published .every -Thursday morning
•at Lucknow, Ontario.
L. • CAMPBELL. THOMPSON
'Publisher and Proprietor
THURSDAX, OCTOBER ' th, 1941
'HURON FEDERATION. OF
A,GRICULTURE..NEWS LETTER
For the :years 1926 to 1929 the
faixriers . representing one-third of
the • population of Canada received:
just, one-sixth of the National In.•.
coirie. -and in the° fallowi`rig• years;._
this one-third pf the papulation got
less than one-tenth of :tkie. National.
Income. One, more'• good reason wily
..all ' farrriers Should .jo'i'n ,the 'Feder-
ation of Agriculture.' •
'Tlie Stephen •Townshi •• Unit of
the Federation -ar' a living a•meetng
on October 13th when., Mr.. Scott of
London, Editor 'af • "The ' Ledger"
will be guest speaker. Farmers .are
urged to •attend. •
The•officers• of the Huron County;
Federation of, Agriculture will • meet
in the • Agricultural'. Board rooms,
Clinton, Tuesday, .October `7th • at
8.30 p.in•
The Ontario Federation of Agric-
u ttire are planning to .have an ex-
hibit •at the, International Plowing
matoh which is to be, held •on No..
2. _ Htg1L ,aY.�llas��_st p _ .. i.e. .oma• �-
'October '14,15,. 16 '8i 17. They 'ar�
.planning , to • have officials of , tot,
eration •precent•to disc-uss F
eration • of:. Agriculture. work: • The
Peterboro 'County Federation ' • are
.acting as hosts.: All members of the
Huron. County -Federation oiare.. invit
ed' ;to '.visit their tent 'and make it
their headquarters ,when attending.
the ;'lowing Match.
Agriculture in the Front Line
Excerpts frdm.an address by.H H.
• Hannam,, president, Canadian Fed
eration 'of Agriculture—"If ' prices '
of fermi 'products are' being held•,
Owe by', , contrabt selling Qt.. war. -
rine con ro 5,' w T e no .c ec is
placed on the farmer's rising costs
of production, how is, it possible for
him
.. to pay much More for hired
help or to put more capitalinto
cows, 'sows, feed or ' machinery?
Without adequate returnsfor farm
operations, •. it is humanly impossible
for dairy faraaers'. par-tietnarrlyrarcd- The- comiunity:-was sheeked-ore
Citlfe?s'as''Well td use their present' `Sund'ay' to ear of the sudden death
AIME ydiY+3y x .
DUNGANNON
MASECAR—McGRATTE-N
A pretty wedding took place Sat-
urday noon at the hgme of . the
bride's parents, when Emily • Wil-
heroine •McGratten, second Baugh -
ter of Mr. and Mrs. David McGra. t-
ten was united in marriage to klar-
ry Alfred Masecar, youngest • soil of
Mr. and' Mrs. Roy Masecar, Delhi,
by the Rev; G.'Hazelwood. The bride
entered the room on the arm of her
father, who gave her in marriage.
She worea floor -length- gown of
turquoise • blue ;taffeta. and carried
a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses.
The bridesmaid Miss Wilma• Mase-
car, sister of the, groom, wore a' fluor,
leng'th.goivn of•turquoise blue•triple
sheer and wore. a corsage of, • mixed
flowers and sweet peas Mr. Chester
'Mc,Gratten, brother of,the br.'ide sup-
edi' t'ed the.' g ' room. The • room ..yivas.
profusely 'decorated with ' gladioli' &.
other ' autumn flowers. After" the
ceremony the wedding party' retired
to the dining room, where a lovely
wedding' 'dinner was served to the
guests numbering twenty-five:, . A
large white wedding, bell with pink
aria white streamers from it decor-
a.ted the ceiling.. Two girl friends
of the bride, 'Beth and Merril Mc
Phee assisted with the serving. The
groom's gift to the bride was a love •
ly' gold wrist 'watch and to the
bridesmaid, a -gold' locket and chain
- e --i ..d --awe o1'd
and''th'e 'the -Vett "'r=ece v -e, g
bar pin. Laterin the aft'erneon the
young couple left on' a honeymoon,
e •rine wearing soldier. rue crepe
With matching accessories. They will
make' their home at Delhi:
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.' Win
H. McClure last Week -end were.•Mr.
end ,Mrs.• Sam Widcombe, 'Windsor,.
Mr. Chas. Durnin and Mrs.' Wm. Mc-
Clure, Jr., Parry , Sound: -
Visitors last Saturday 'with Mr..
end 'Mrs::. John' $lake'.were Mrs. A,
B; MacKenzie, Edinontoii, who also
spent a week with her' son in the'
R.C:M.P:, 'Ottawa..• Other visitors
we
e Mr. and Mrs Robert Blake,
Holmesville and Mr and •Mrs, Earl
Blake; Clinton. Mr. Alex McDonagh,•
Russel,. Man., spent a few days with
his sister, Mrs. Jas. Cook and' visit
ing with thern,at present is Mr. Tom,
Wheeler, Wingham. ,
. ' ' Death of Mr. J. B. Young • .
rugby •footlsal'i days?
tage'J t 64,9'.' expand stock and district; Mr: John' Btickingliani
KINLOUGH•
• i
of. th . a
The October meeting Wo-
men's Institute was held on Thurs-
day afternoon fast Int the home of
Mrs. Frank Thompson. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Perry Hodgins was in the
chair. After the usual opening ex-
ercises and business it was decided
to have a Remembrance Service in
the Township Hall, Holyrood, Nov-
ember lith as has been the custom
"""FEAR took NOW A`V'AILABLE
�
The publication of the 1941 edition. ,•
;of the Canada Year -Book, published
by authorization of the Hon,, James .'
;A. MacKinnon; Minister' of Trade 4.
Commerce, as ' announced by the
Dominion' Bureau 'of Statistics. The . .
•
Canada Year Book is the official
statistical annual of the country and -
.contains a thoroughly up-to-date ac-
count of the natural resources of
in previous years. Committed in the Dominion .•and their-' develop-
charge of arranging -for'speakers,'menta the history of the ' country, its
etc. -Mrs, Aylmer. Ackert; Mrs..1 institutions, its demography, the dif
Perry Hodgins. and Mrs:. Wm: Gra- ' ferent branches of production; trade,
! transportation, . finance, education, . ,
ham. An unanimous vote was taken
etc.—inrief, a .com comprehensive, stud
b v
e.
ofour soldiers
, p
d
o re•' a be ' any
t�mm, r1
overseas: Mrs' Frank Thompson' was `within` the'limits `of a. single volume•
appointed to buy box; contents .and of the social •and economic condition
ark .fore 'sending:' Tare roll •wash call-'��
of the : Dominion; This new edition
p. 1
has ' Been' thoroughlly '..revised-'-;
ed with �symptons :and, signs, of. tom- �•
mon diseases: A contest oti'.'What throughout and .includes, in ail its ,
do younow" as •ver interesting' I chapters „the latest information ,a-
y k Y « vailabile ;up:io:the date of going -to.
ethe' m tto Don't
M.is"s MacKay gav Matto , < �
press. ••
Persons requiring the Year Book
n}ay•obtain it from the King's Prin-
ter, Ottawa, as long as the ' supply
lasts, at the price. of $1.50 per copy;
this covers merely the cost of paper,
printing arid hinding. By a special.
concession, a limited .number of pa-
per -bound copies have been '°set a-
side for ministers of, religion, bona-.
fide :students anti; scheo1 teachers,
who may obtain such copiesat the
nominal price of 50 cents each but . .
applications for these special .copies
sh.:1. ._
ou d tre directed -°to ••the-
Dornitiion
Statistician, Dotninioii Bureau of,
Statistics, Ottawa.'
work your body till your mind can't
work". Mrs. Toni Hodgins . gave , e
splendid report on the area conven-,
tion. held • in Chesley recently. At
the'next meeting at Mrs. Perry Hpd-
gins .home all, Members are asked
to' bring any, scrap' aluminun. 'for
saivage..collection•• to aid 'in war
work, After the National Anthem
•
lunch was served by. the 'hostesa and
committee in charge and a social
that enjoyed. . ' •
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Cassi.dy, (nee Kathleen Gr
h -
h
am)wwere married recently
at
Sacred Heart church, Walkerton.
' Congratulations 'to Mr. and Mrs.
Angus McArthur . (nee Ina Eaten -
on the arrival of a baby
girl. ' .
Mr: Harold Haldenby of Toronto
spent 'the week -end • at his • home_
here. ' . , ,
• Mrs.. Wm.'Holland of Toronto was
a week -end -visitor with her "par-,
eats,., Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McLean.
Miss Madeline Breckles of Tor -
'onto spent Sunday with her 'parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. Breck'les.
Mr:.and ' Mrs. Wm. Pinnell and
A'' PAIR OF 'SOCKS knit by the
Teeswater 'Horne Boys committee
have, really•gone places'. They ere.
sent to .Sgt. -Pilot Mac Elliott, and . •
-because of their warmth he wears
them on long night flights. They.
'have been worn by _Mac on _flights
over Berlin and'. other big centres"
in -Germany. He relates` that on one
flight itsixteen below at "four
miles upstairs",
.Mildred—sfie t;—the :reek endn41.tki-
Hamilton` friends..
Miss Winnie Percy, R.N., of List-
owel wasa recent visitar at her
home here. .
' :Mrs. M. Dudley of Lucknow vis-
ited with friends here over the
week -end. . ' •
Miss, Anderson. ' was the guest
speaker'atthe-Presbyterian- hurh-
ontlin o1 the Korean- missranary-
ro�TritalInureVechiesd.
A number,•from here attended the
shower at• the home of Mrs. Fred
Blackwell in honor of Miss Kath-
leen ..Nicholson, South . Line; form-
erly of Kinlough. '
A pleasant. afternoon was spent
at the home.'ef Mrs. Eldon; 'Ecker-.
swiller• whew riend alr..Miss -Kath •
pen Graham gathered to: shower :her
I
prior :to. liermarriage Mrs. Charles •
1 -
ited for a week at the home of'liis
aunt, Mrs: Art Hodgins. • • ,
Yoeman:' "Do you know . honey, if
• I . had to do' it all over again, who
marry' "-
Wifey: "No, who?"
Yoeman: "You
Wiley:"Oh, no you wouldn'•t".
BELFAST
Mr. and Mrs: George Alton and
babe Were. Sunday Visitors. with Mr.
•• • and Mrs. 'Wm.. Baldwin. '
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alton and Alvin
spent Friday afternoon .with M1. and
Mrs. Johnston MacLeod. -
•Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilkins and fam-
'ily of :Parsley visited with Mr. and.
Mrs: -Bert Alton on Sunday. - .
Mr. and Mrs., Wilfred Hackett and
Jimmie visited on Sunday with Mn
. and Mrs.D...$. MacDonald of Purple
Grove. • • • ' -
Mr. Archie. Nicholson spent :last
week -end in Windsor and was ac
'eolnpanied home by Mrs. ,Nicholson
and children . who visited with rela-
tives there, the past week. • .
.c sr --
:
on Monday Of John Blick Young,
of Concession six,' West ' Wawanosh
township. He was the 'only . son ..of
Mr: :arid Mrs: Thomas. Young,' and,!
was born nearly. 60 years age.. at I
Y g.:
Oakville. .When one year old 'he
-canre-with ;his parents to West .Wa=.
• I.ianosh, :where 1°re. l,as. 'been' a con •
-
tintious 'resident. • He received his
education at . Dungannon ' public
•..•
, schooland at Goderich Collegiate.
Institute, and was well versed in ed=
ucational matters and was'chairman
of. the Dungannon public school
board at ..the tithe of his death. He
.was a devoted, and lifelong member
. of St. Peel's Anglican church. He
was a successful farmer and breeder
1of Shorthorn cattle. ' `
- . Thirty Tears. ago he was married
i to. Miss Emma South, , of Brussels,
who, with a family• of, four .daugh-
1
tors and three•, sons, survives. The
::lankily. are: Mrs. Marshall Gibson;
' Ashfield;' Mrs. Stanley Orser, Dun-
; gennon; Mrs: Henderson, Dungan=
non; ' Vidla,, at. home; Thomas, Fred.
! and. Arthur, also at home. There are
.
-The funeral was •' held in 'Tuesday
1 11 grandchildren,
at 2.30 p.m.' from St. Paul's Anglican
I church,: Dungannon, with interment •
in Dungannon cemetery. '
A SILVER 'CROSS. has been present-
ed to Mris•-Thomas. Elliott .of Goder-
ich, in memory , of her son Lewis,
who died in French .Guinea, where'
he was interned after his ship S.S,
Portadoc had been torpedoed.
ASHF1'ELD
Mrs: R. Brown ; of Ripley is spen-
ding a few days with. her daughter.
Mrs. Mervin Avery. •
Dr. Aitkens of Har.°riston occupied
the pulpit • of •the ' Presbyterian
church.: on Sunday last. Next Sun -
day Rev'. R. MacColrneli Will be in
charge. '
The children from here who were
attending Lucknow High School are -
home as the sdliool has been closed
for a week. . ' '
.It is with sincere regret the peo-
ple df .this community learned of
the death on Thursday last of Mrs.•
Leslie .Wardell of Huron township.
Mrs, Wardell was'a daughter ,of Mr.
and Mrs. "R. A., Grant. Besides her
husband she is Survived by her par-
ents, four sisters and two brothers.
Quitea number of people front
here attended • the Teeswater Fall
Fair on Wednesday last. '
"Every duty, well and honestly done, is a contribution to victory."
THE PRIME MINISTER OP. CANADA.
:STANDARDIZED FOR ,EFFICIENCY
A car with Nova Scotia license plates limps into a service
station in Winnipeg, Steam is spouting from under the hood.
"It's your water pump," says the mechanic. ,"We can •
,:<: have a new, one on in a ,jiffy-won;'t hold. you 'u long"
W Only a water •pump --perhaps assembled in Oshawa'or
a dozen different .
• 1" towns, yet indsor ' from t fits tos anT dwhen thise in t Manitoba mechanic
puts it on a car from Nova Scotia.
771."" Uniformity—standardization—are •big factors in tele-
;; . phone service; too. You can talk practically anywhere;
:a, . any time, for one' reason, becauseiteleph a equipment
i, .Ai made with meticulous Bare fits to a T in all parts of the
Osystem. Operating methods are co•ordinated, 100,' 8o
1' that your call is put through
;„fp quickly and accurately—your en sire .901.".1'
• voice 'spans the miles 'direct
• td your listener's ear. To •t ` n • ��
i. - ;' nation 'at war, such. standard
. tuition is a great asset. - rrw+of9 al'
itJ�f'` •- :� •~r a
G'?
,:•;.$1,..n.04.,...,.,.
,
1 f•. .
i.' 6f 4str.. st...:�' j
• ?' de
�I¢r
rt -' IgM q
• r?••.6;4744
al
is fi. rr,
r ,tir
. Vt fa 11i.�.a
444 4:5A•AU
•5`{fiirfi
pr.::f,,
:dI �
•
:ion. •
"To date farm 'people have made
a `magnificient war contribution and
it has been done without profitable
best of health lately, but was 'able
to he about and had visited • dif-
ferent members of ' his family dur_
ing the week.. He was 59 years of.
returns: To produce to their .'utmost --age and the only child, of the .late.
at or below costs, under greathand-
icaps is, a demonstration of loyalty
of the first order."
From May 5th to Aug,. 31st; 1941,.
Hurn County farmers marketed'
28,046 hogs which graded •89.45% A
and • Bl., netting • the farmers $1.7,-
124.50 in subsidy: Huron County led
all Counties „in the Province in the
number of hogs Marketed and the
total amount of subsidy. received.
The Federation should receive n
substantial amount of the credit for
the farmers receiving this amount
of money, . ••
P , If you hesitate, because of the
sjigar, involved, to preserve apple-
sauce made from neighbors' wind-'
falls, do change your ways. Apple •
sauce made • without sugar keeps
just as well as the sweetened Var-
iety. Add the sweetening to your
taste.: when you open the' jars'
months hence.
THE PICTURE •
�, •r
:GALLERY
WHO IS. HE?
Last"woek's picture was that of
D. N. (DAVE), LAWRENCE
formerly in the hardware •business
in Lueknow.: His ,father, ,Thomas
Lawrence opened the first hardware
store in Lucknow: Dave wasa for=
trier Member of the Village Council,
'serving in that capacity back around
1910, about the time last week's pic-
ture was taken.
Thomas Young. and''Mrs. Young, .for-
merly
or-merly' Agnes Goldthorpe. He was
born, it Oakville -and has been -a res-
ident near Dungannop since early
childhood. He filled the 'capacity
Of chairman ai#'the school board and
was .a dated member of St. Paul's`
Anglican 'church. He, received his
public school education at Dungan-
non and was a graduate of Goderich
collegiate institute. He held papers
and diplomas in. theology and many
times conducted' Anglican church
service as . a layman. His passing is
a great loss 'to his wife and family,
friends .and neighbors. He leaves to
mourn besides his sorrowing wife,
formerly Emma Souch, Brussels, a
family of seven; (Grate) • Mrs. Mar-
shal Gibson, Lucknow; (Amy) Mrs.
Stanley Orser, Shepardton; (Agnes)
Mrs. Robt. Henderson, Dungannon;
Viola, Goderich 'and Tom, Fred and
Arthur at 1}oibe. After:a private ser
vice at the house, Tuesday after-
noon ,the remains were brought to
the Anglicanchurch for service with
Rev. 'O. E. Gallagher,. Wingham, of-
ficiating. The pallbearers. were
Messrs. Raymond & Wilbur Brown,
Harry and Edgar Carr, , John Dur-
nin and Thos. Webster.,The deseas-
ed wasa_ faithful member • of the
local Orange Lodge and a large at-
tendance of his brethren • were at
the graveside to conduct the service
of burial. We extend sympathy to'
his bereaved wife and family in
the'r loss of a kind husband and
fathVir.
•
-CREWE
A number froth here attended the
Fair at Teeswater on Wednesday.
Silo filling is the order of the
day around here.
•Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Emmons and
Muriel, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Moffat
spent Thursday at Harriston,
,Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Anderson Jr,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Curran. •
Mr, and Mrs: Joe Freeman and
family of Leeburn, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Ruddock of Goderich visited
on Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Lorne
Emmons. •
Mrs. Cecil Blake and infant son
returned home from. Goderich Hos'-
pital on rids Mr. and Mr8, •
Will Altonand
dell of Lanes visited friends !heti!
on Sunday.
Mrs. John Hodgins has been con-
fined to: her bed for' the 'past few
days. Her many friends, hope for
a speedy recovery._ •
Mrs. E. J. Haldenby has returned
home after' visiting with friends at.
Sault Ste. Marie. o
,(Intended for last week)
Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Thompson
and Mrs. F. Hall of Kincardine were
Sunday visitors with . Mr. and. Mrs.
Alf. Haldenby.. .
Mr. and Mrs. 'Otto Hewitt and
Jack of Bervie spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Boyle.., -
Mr. and Mrs: Roy Graham and
Ronnie . spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Hodgins. r
Mr, and Mrs. - Jack Scott, Mrs.
Scott and Miss Edna • Scott visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Co,.
Congratulations to I,1r. and Ml's.
Joe Cassidy (nee Kathleen Graham)
whose marriage took 'place on Sat-
urday.
]if'rs. Armstrong of Kinloss spent
the 'week -end with her daughter,
Mrs. "Jas.: Hodgins:
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm: Lane were
guests at the Forster -Carruthers re-
ception which was held in. the Para -
gram which was as follows: a chorus
by Shirley Hodgins, Margaret Mur=
ray .and Helen Johnstone accom-
panied by Mrs. Earl Hodgins; Mrs.
Bert: McLean_ had charge of,_ a. hum-
orous contest on How I met my Hus-.
band;•Miss May Boyle gave a read-
ing; Mrs. John Emmerson favoured
with an instrumental :number. Mrs.
Dan. MacKinnon was also in charge
of a- flower contest.' The bride was '
then given anumbrella containing
showers of confetti and streamers '
which led to a gift hunt through
the house. Miss 'Mabel Bushell and
Miss Annie Burt of Toronto assisted
in opening the .gifts and reading the
accompanying verses. Kathleen
thanked the ladies for their kind-
ness and all joined in singing "For -
she's a jolly goodfellow". Lunch
was served and a social chat en- •
joyed. ,.
IVris. Page and little son of Kin-
cardine have been visiting with her
sister, : Mrs. Tom Hodgins. '
Mr. Jimmie Hodge' of Listosdtel.'
spent the 'week -end at Mr. John
Hodgins. •
Mr. Fr•eehdrn Hodgkinsonreturn-
ed home after visiting with his'bro-
ther, Mr: Jerry Hodgkinson at Car-
gill. '
ARE WHAT COUNT IN BUSINESS
Every business man is interested in
finding out how he can -increase his
saps" The 'answer is advertising.
Consistent •end • persistent advertis-
ing in your home -town • weekly is
a practical, inexpensive, thoroughly
effective medium for. you to use in
presenting .the message you wa
to bring before' the. public.
._:_ IIiIII11lIflIII
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
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