The Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-03-07, Page 4PAGk .POUT
,ate: :,•J•
5:>•:
HB special
heats Grand
ed
to
used mother
make ere' happy.
memories for most: of us,
• .the children:. and ",
but children,
of Mrs ,Carl Ristow•'
• _ �;ndehileiren
of Killaloe,..Qntarib,. shave *tore"
probes Mrs: Ristow can still, .
thio me
thin
out as finea' baking ofbread:or
' twee.
batch a bins. as you see anywherglout-and'vet it is not surpnsiyg,
`!if ° you use Robin
• IFlood Flour and
makesuretheothe.t
ingredients is are
fresh.. We all "use•Robin;
Hood Flour, and every'
• one of us .has bad unfailing sec-
cess, With 'it." .
Secret of Baking Success
Robin Hood
A •wonderfiLl tribute: to
j T6 ,E LUCKNOW SENT�i:NEL
OLIVET
Olivet Y.. P. Meeting
The regular meeting of olive's,
.� Young People was held in the church
on. Wednesday evening, February 28th,
with about eighteen . Members pres-
ent. fit being Fellowship night, our.
assistant; convener, Jessie McCharles
prepared 'the 'program. The meeting
Opened with our convener, Jean Mc-.
Guire taking: charge of ,the first part
an ivi e
• Mrs..Ristow is 70 years "young".
and she's been .baking • bread and
' buns fort g60 years. •
Shows Younger 'Folks How
To Do Things
I met Nirs.Ristow at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Grant of West-
mount Avenue; Ottawa. "Mother is
wonderful;' Mrs. Grant said. "She
• has th�,.one , grandchildren .and
If you could see the choice wheat
selected by the millers Cif.'Robin
.,
.Hood; the way that wheat is washed
before it : is ground; the' endless
nutnber of times it is sifted' through
, fine silk -then yon would under
stand something Of the care taken
before the famous Robin Food 011e
purpose flour is packed in she bags:
Order Robin Hood flour for grim
nett baking.. Each bag contains e
:money ;'back plus 10% guarantee
certificate• which guarantees Robin
Hood Flour to give . you': absolute
satisfaction or your money back
four g^�dchildrean and she'
can still show us all how to. do
things.
God Flour Means Goo ' ing
"Have You ever had a• baking failure,
Mie.. lUstow?" 1. asked. "You don't
have lisicing' failures,". she smiled,
wi • aQ
Cita-t
•
of the 'program, a d g ng, th call to
worship, 'which was followed- with our
opening hymn., after Which Louisa Mc-
Tavish
cri tu.
The Scripture
p.
ledi,'
Prayer.
n
.w iso
T. v
lesson was taken by Edna Barkwell.
As'tlhe re was ,xto disenesion, we read
'•., x . `.., � r t
lm 76. ' Marga..• e
responsively pus ..
McCharles gave.. a very rnteaeating
reading "Sharing;'. Our second hymn,
lend we 'have m 'Jesus",
Fr
"What, a
.was sung: Misses `Rata and :Noreen
Walden favoured as with • a very 1°4 -
ely d>tiiet-"W.hy'Not Now" 'with Beth,
McTavish playing their accoinpani-
nhent. The topic "Our.Quest' for Truth"
;was very capably taken by Jessie. Me -
Charles. Our secretary; . Sandy' Me -
Charles was present. As' our president
Johns McCharies was. absent, the as-
sistant; . Beth McTavish,. took charge
of the• remainder of the meeting. Af-
ter the business.period and. closing
hymn the meeting was ''brought to a:
close with our ,Young :Peopies'''bene-
dictioit. At'.the close .of this part of
our meeting, all. enjoyed two con-
• S1.. I. loose.
CONTINUED 'FROM PAGE. ONE
cided the issue, with Georgetown' aut-;
scoring the Sepoys 4' to 1, 'and while
the locale made a last'ditch stand in
the final •stanza, the best they, c6uld
do was 'break even With a goal a-
piece. ' .
Lucknow,.'-Goal, Ritchie; Defense,
G. ,Book; McC,ormicis; centre, B. Boole;
wings, Greer end Fisher; alt., Harris,
Solomon; Thompsop,, MacDonald, Mc-
Kenzie.
c-
.Kenzie..
•
\•
'TU1 SAAY, MA':itCH ith, 1990
KINLOUGH
Mrs. M. Pierson of MiUarto9, is vis-
iting with relatives'Ihere.
Miss Annie Stattersreturned home
flame frthe. home • a her sister Mrs.
M: Hodgins:..
Mrs:' Alex Percy, Wine' Jean and•
Marian visited ..;last week with her,
father Mr. George Thompson.
Mr. Frank C.urrie'visited with rel-
atives in Toronto .over. -the week -end.
Mrs: ' 11. Bell 'is not as mell as her
Many friends would like to see her..
Mr. and ,Mrs. Jimmy. Hodgins of
Glamis' were Sunday visitors et Mr.
Isaac. F'innell's, , the week
Miss Matioti'Walsh spent
the •.0 a .ton 'benne, Kinloss,
end. at. i .y . 7th
Smit
f" e 9
1 h
a�i d
H
r t A
Private
Georgetown-rGoal, Hoare, Defence.-
0
n
' a1
d .
`R1
h
s ,
• ceptre, K. F
-al
1 c
'nhu
est z
>p
e
,
If is
wings, .Ward,;and W.,'Riebardson;'
n Sargent,' ' Pal
:)lakergetar'ge, Creighton, g
iner..Sanderson
Fiirst PeriodT.
-=Laeknow Greer,' (Fisher,;Y.
•
1 ... ....... 9:00
2 -=Georgetown, :Richardson,;'
(Ward) • 12:00.......
3= -Georgetown, Creighton,. (Pal-
mer, Ward) • 16:30
Second, Period • -
4 --Georgetown, Baikergeorge;' S
• ' . (Creighton) . ,
:00
5--Lucknow, Greer 10:00
6 -Georgetown, Ward,. (K. Rieh-
- .' ardson) , • . • •• • 12:00
7 -Georgetown, Ward,' (W, Rieb-
=ardson) .• •13:00
8 -=•Georgetown, W. Richardson,
(Sanderson) . 18:00
Third Period
6.-si,--W ally.,.
1:00
10--Lucknow, Greer 12:00
SAARI
NG SER A
HOME'• BAKI
•
ROBIN' HOOD FLOUR MAIDS LIMITED
• err
Flour
d �Q�'liHOO
bolo' /1i/4 '' Wheal.
DONHYDROOK
March 14th at the home of the press-
8�1 ' dent, M.S.. Robert Chimney. Ladies
die
W. M. S. of Donnybrook iTn-
[please 'conte prepared.•to' quilt•The
..soca Church ',will 'meet on Thursday, '
••.
a:
zZ�
tng•-and t,nLan,•naal rota.
test, conducted by Jessie' McCharles.
BOUNDARY.WEST
Mr, Alvin Irwin' left•for Toronto'
Tuesday ' morning where he will un-
dergo a major 'operation
' Mr. ..Jack;'Henderson is laid up with
quinSY-' • '
Mr. and Mrs. Alex 'Percy, Mr. : Geo.'
Thompson'' and Howard of Kinlough.
spent. Monday ' at Alvin Irwin's. ' i
Congratulations. to Miss ,Margaret
Nicholson who got her inteermediate.
certificate for 'grades 1.9' and '.10 In
Lucknow. High 'School. . •
Llnited!op Canada's �Ill�arEffort �• �.
Experienced waders an
VITAL or. • anon has set an has .nted
In six months of war the Mackenzie King Administration
t steady leadership,
record of: getting things done without fuss and fury.
Canada has gone ahead on all fronts -war, econornit and. domestic. With clear.
heads and with feet on the ground, this group of purposeful men' is making, every
ounce, of Canada's weight felt in our fight for freedom. What it has done has
been done.. thoroughly:' there has been no loose thinking; no half -measures, no
.waste of men, money' or materials.
Some of the Mackenzie Wig Admiaistratioi Wartime
AcceRPtiSb$eetS '
Great mss flitancing problems
Qt tv nee is as neverdbeire- the hive been lessened through the 'co-operation
province � is heart and soul Behind of the Canadian Government..
Empire's war effort tbil time, thanks to the
Administration's truly national policies. War Contracts totalling well over
•�IOpppp;000 have been placed, stimulating
The First Division, completely equipped.
has been sent overseas to a Mother country
prepared to receive it. ' •
The See—Q-,d Division is recruited, eaupped
and ready to go over.
every branch of Canadian industry.
Canadian Ott has hit an all-time
high
owing to these orders and to good in-
ternal business conditions. •
ipeed:r olanes, 'Brett �approaching nil
access°res, ships - all coming ' forward w
Thelery
great a?nd ma / ly financed 5 'mPte:ssi" gnarhuties. .
h
sponsored and efinanced by of Canadian
has been launched on a planned and ordered Largo purchases a serious wheat glut - have been
"
Preventing
s special mission sent to
Naval- Defencq for both East and West IXrndoa by the
Madam -le king Administration.
Coasts, including' Air Force,, Mine Sweepers of bacon will be slv to
S, s.Mr 111,16.11"
p
and Convoying, outbreak has War.
efficiently to Great Britsia each week, as well as large
since the of War. ' ()f it; . quantities of flour and fish. . .
British Naval Authority has said: "No finer
work is being done anywhere by the Royal Huge Alpinists of steel and other mite- ,
Navy itself. rima essential to the
conduct of the war
have been arranged
price Control of all commodtWsl including
sndi vital necessities as wool and sum , has
for ifitb Nit Canadian Unity
been established, with prices pegged
die poor Man. The profiteer is out, and rails Such aechoed- lly di t tics
be kept o'it—in *larked conio
tra` si "ibe fico -
for -all of the. last war.
Shipping Control and Foreign tatettan,ge
and are functioning smoothly and effettively and driv -of individual c ' ..urn and Empire -
basis.
diff' t happen It
efforts resulted from the of a strong adminit'
tration working on behalf of a country united'
'in all its parts at never before. And is
t are singleness of purpose --conspicuously dint
Control firmly established on sound lines in 1914_4s due to the v
u
' nth" r Stateanim who back the Empire's
A S200,000,000 War' Loon was .'over -sub- participation had* war with their eyes wide
scribed within two days of its launching, a and with full determination to play
rthat proves public confidence. Its I ., parts to .he ue, of Canada for the''
_record�•ith �s/s% -We apneat•
ensurers cafe : o r on and
tax-free rate of the last war. support `which is essential' to tarry
complete a task, the groundwork for which
• Political and Private Patronage has been bas •oe laid.. carefully, soundly, wisely •
stamped out: merit is the sole basis for with foresight, .determination and resolute
selection or promotion in our arined forces. conmge' •
On March 26th show your faith; vote for the Catt.ddttte supporting
Mackenzie King and htelp'nsake -azure there can,be rio break in
1'
•lfa 44, astunrrbtu t%Le86 CrttLcal times.
y mow•
••. .,e..::.,:... .. , .' r: .:._.. ,.,vr"»il�ws.n maati; iar7 .J'r.+aazsd i
rw�►.wWITS ,.
•
ZIE KING
''y,1111illrn.,•. ,,,.e• lo• toot.•
wtfJ�:::t
LOST -A baby bldg g ,, ori the Gravel
Road, between Kinlou:fh and Lucknow.
Finder• . please notify ...Sentinel Office.
TENDERS
TOWNSHIP OF 101NLOSS
TENDERS will be received by ,the.
,
•T-:;lteasonabl'e to. .sultab'h undersigned • UP to 12 .o clock _neon,
TO 1%EN March 18t}i, 1940,.for the ;crushing .
tenant, .the stone. Douse on the FiAd'
' illan . alhd trucking of gravel required for
MaeD'ot7iild farm. . 1 . J. 11fiai M , , ar 1940. Cushing to be done in
the Ye
• - 4 pits with at possible, 5th,. at an aver-
age
to
Screen • set. S
el
ar 5
00
d P
f 1. Y
l,e o
enAe
be .3'a inch'square, or •%e inch rouni
t .he. tendered for at a flat
Trunking o 0°Io, of
rate: ' A • *larked cheque:. for.10%
o. accompany ,the saute.. s• . ,
tender t
The. lowest or any tender not.nee-
'ine rily accepted: •
as
Twp.
of ' H'i%tin , .
J., IL Lane;'Clerk T p t.
• R. 2, On
Lucknow. r
ES
,JOYId'T S APPLES
of 25 bushels.cookinit apples,
Cleanup
50c; a 'liiishel, At F1N LAYSON BROS.'
i ' visiting' 'with,STORE.
Battery, ListoweY, s;..1
frien
ds .there. 'farm
CLEARING. AUCTION SALE of
The 'Church °Society:' meeting Vi't'as • • 1n1 lenieiita; household ' effee'ts;
in the Anglican church on Mon- steel:, p . don. 13, old eff, t s'
helda, aldenby etc:, at Lot 35,,
day. evening. Mr. George df
presided. Hymn 531,E "Lead' kindly Tuesday, March 12th, at One o'clock..
See for list 'terms. Alfred
Light" 'and' prayer by Rev. F: C. Mc- E.I l bills for
Prop.; and terms.
GAyno r
Ritchie opened the meeting followed
by the Scripture reading by, M. Earl' Nuc.
Percyand dtiet.'by Mrs. Art Graham TWO-WAY ACTION on •the �1Cidneys,
and Mrs. Harold Thompson. I3ymn 409 antiseptic and invigorating. Ruma-
"Blest be the tie that binds" was sung. caps attack the, cause of Rheumatism,
Miss Anderson then read the min- Sciatica, Lumbago: McKIM'S L2RUG
cite4. of the last meeting and called : S1,OR1 -
the roll': Misses Dorothy' and' Ena Pin-
nell sang a. duetand the current '!;ENDERS WANTED
events mere given by 'Mrs.. McRitchie. the
A chorus by the pupils of S.S. No._ 2 TENDERS will be 'received ;bY
3d --Kiir . . ' rit..
o owed � the :die, ,for
George.' 11aldenb then ted: Monday, March 18th 1940,
mission I "Should . the government • be supplying,4000' yards or more
given the power . to conscript the crushed g a4eb and delivering 'same
wealth of the country as well as the on Township roads: Marked cheque
Youth!' Mrs. Bert McLean took charge ;for . $200.00 • •to accompany . tend .
of a "Quiz" contest. Iiymn'.18, "Abide Lowest o1:aunt fehtaer 'riot necessa Y.
with acne"' was sung also the.'N,ational accepted.
Anthem and prayer. by Rev F. C. Mc- t, F: 1lcDotlai;li; Clerk,
Ritchie:. Plana are Underway for a . ..° KR: ; Lucnow• 'Ont•
Good Friday' .service instead of the lteib C. Curran.Curran.Road. Supt.,
next regular .meeting RR. ;; 'Road now. Ont.
Miss Marville.' 'Scott is • visiting in '
Toronto.
And so • the 1939-40 edition of the
Sepoys hang up their •togs for the.
season. Nb else alibing or crying over
spilt milk, but we can't think other-
wise, but what the 'Georgetown ser-
ies •might easily havebeen different.
Definitely the• Georgetown squad
were smoother and a bit faster on.
Friday night, and once The Sepoys
lost the lead,. apparently lost ..Heart.
They didn't have ., the fight . they've
had all. _season,. and they didn't have
a trick in the bag to snap them out
of it once the Georgetown lads start
ed piling up the lead.
e' *. • • •' •
But then, the team and the: fans
Invite enjoyed a .good season. ,. They
won the group; after only a third
season in 'O.H.A. competition, and in
their sixteen game. season lostbut
two games,and never did worse -on'
home ice than one 'tie game, and that
•a-ith . Georgetown. -�
• • * • s •* ,.
•
The Sepoys practised faithfully,
played clean bard hockey all the way,
to provide the fans with a good sea-
son's 'entertainment. On2 .athe other'
hand. the fans have, reciprocated with
loyal support, and while the post ;nor-
teins may reveal a dozen things that
might have brought different results
in the 'final series, this eommuiiity.l
bows out of the hockey :picture grac-
iously, but notwithout that pang. of
regret that "it's:all over for another
year."
We doff our hats. to 'Georgetowr
and wish them luck in their quest of
further .honors in the b.H.A. play -
BELFAST
'Mr. Palmer I1'vt'ii rho' has been in
Sarnia for the past year returned
home last week. -
Mr. and Mrs. Will Alton and W en
dall visited last Wednesday with 31r.
and Mrs. Roy Maize of Dungannon.
The Haekett sW. M. S. held. their
Februarymeeting at the honme of Mrs.
Wilfred Batket•.t lase T" y.
The W. A. is haring aoc=al eceh-
ing in the church Friday night:
The Public school inspeetdt .made '•
his semi-annual call at the school Inas
week.,
Rev. Mr. Tood took charge of the
service at Hackett's •church Sunda`
afternoon. ,
downs. •
..... ,
..And now hockey interest locals;
ill centre .on the rural league, whiff:;
•will function in high gear if thf
weatherman •co -Operates with a few
'degrees' of frost.
' • * • •. .
That Dunham -Owen Sound protest
resulting in the marathon replay has
now ended, and Dunham wears the
group crown, by virture of ' their •2
•
''to 2 overtime will in Walkerton on
1 Monday. •
• * * tr ••'a *
Wingham. Intermediates were pull-
ing• for Owen Sound, because in evert '
the O. S. team won they .would have
had to again take on Wingharn, Which
team long ' since had considered the i.
l'seaaori over, but who were again prat- ' ,
{ tiling to. be in shape in event of at,
O. s. victory: • •
•Next week we'll' revise" the aeor.-
l Ong records of ti;e;putt rmediat' ••
Which aluruid set'Teby Greer 'pull up
among the leaders as a' result of hi+
playoff scoring ispiurge. •
The National Liberal Federation of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario.
HUI AL,STANDI '
y. e.:e.tiser pert/Al/4 Rural Leagut• . .
aitaritpeA,were• due to be resur0:4 les:
night Wedritei,dari 1:1,
rieeults and the stsandfTSg ere; ass• fo'l
Weft;
Rapid City 0, KirigeliMem 2rpyoz0444,0 r„
Clover. Valley r,
ffeleti'i 9, "/,ruler 1
fr'ps,l /;rty,- 5, A.ty,'rrn 4.
• Dungannon a, A', , in 2
Clover Vaitay 4, X ir,Y,ibtvi e 4
rvr. '. _o'i C,, 2ap4
• 7'% to xrrlr
W L T Pts.
• St. If clan's 2 0 0 4
kapid Grty 2 1 0 4
Dungannon .. l 0 1 2.
f.;loM Valley 1 0 I
Zion 0 1° 1 1
IS:ingsbrldge 0 ' 2 1 1 1
Auburn.;...,0' 2 0. 0
.
3
4%
On 'Guaranteed Trust
Certifiicaites
•
'A lege) investment for
Trust Funds •
Unco1 ditionally. Guaranteed
,TME
STERLIIC TRUSTS
CORPORATION
,S7E31IMG TOWEI;'
Iolyrood,
A. E. COOK ,
,I'I.ANO; VOICE :& THEORY
FOR APPOINTMENTS:
Call At Hills Store or,
Mex Mowbray's
'Phone • 145-j
T.. ARMSTRONG!
OPTOMETRIST '
WILL BE
IN LUCKNOW
EACH WEDNES14Y
9.30. •A ' M. To 6..P. M.
',AT WM. SCHMID'S STORE'
Order Bray chicks now, and be
"lucky" when . •egg prices climb
next -Fall. Seei,me, or atone mme.,
.right .away
prompt delivery. '
Fintayson . Bros:
LUCKNOW
74e OiOf6/5!
The• enthusiasm of 1940
Pontiac owners knows no
bounds. Pontiac' has dehn-
itely established itself as
•"ICanada's Finest Low•
Priced• Car". Read what
• four Pontiac owners wrote:
"NEVER EXPERIENCED,
SUCH PERFORMANCE'
"Never experienced
such comfort and' per-
formance in an automo-
bile . • , don't know
how anyone could build
a' better car, regardless
d( size and cope."
•
"MY'EICHTEENTH
AND KEENEST OF ALL"
"My' new 1940 model -
ie the' 18th Pontiac I
have bought. 1 ain
greatly pleased and my
wife says .this is the
jr keenest one of all.'
"BETTER THAN
TWENTY
GAUS PER
AN"
'Mates me very much
. in every operation. I
recently drove 268,
miles averaged
better than 20 miles per?
gallon."
EVERYTHING YOU.
COULD ASK FOR"
"ibis ii rho 8th Pontiac
I have purchased. It's
amazing to see the im-
provements ... It has
everything. you' could
ask for in an auto.
mobile."
11'tAKE. the year's outstanding style
•1 leader -add smartness and luxurious
finish to its wide -seated interior -give it
a power -packed engine fampus for
smobthness then include the year's
comfort sensation; the "Triple (tush=
ioned" Ride --and you'll know Why 1940
Pontiac owners say: "Never dreamed a
ldw diced car could be so marvelous!"
there's 27 new' models, 5 new series:
.Pontiac `'Arrow" Six (Standard and De
',Luxe).; ''Special"Six, De Luxd Six ; De
Luxe Eight;; "Torpedo". Eight. There is a
lfontiac to Meet:
your need's and
purse exactly
and prices start
with`the lowest.
:1
4
SMITH
Luckini�