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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-04-11, Page 5�j. THURSDAY, • APRIL lith, 1940 L'' : ce• urn .Theatre W.INGHAM Show starts 'at 8 p.m. except Saturday.,—Saturday night two shows at 7.45' and 9.45 p.ni. 'Thursday, Friday, ' Saturday' A,rfl-iii12 13 CARY GRANT , JEAN ARTHUR RICHARD BARTHELMES.S -* io * ONLY . ANGEL HAVEWINGS* ._. • A 'story.,`Iaf . ?dvemtiure and romance in South America. Sel- nn; if ever, have such thri11 .j f aviation'. been shown . on the screen. • Also "CARTOON" & . "NEWS" MATINEE. Saturday r2:30 p.m. Matinee admission , Adults 20c; Children 10c •Monday, Tuesday, •Wednesdpy • April 15,16,17 ROBERT YOUNG • HLORENCE RICE HENRY. HULL - in "`MIRACLES,'v :FOR SALE ,Robert. Young is -called on to• expose a quack ghost -chaser. and becomes .involved in two murders - Also "Cartoon" '`Andy, Clyde' "Ted Fio•Rito" lemommismiur Canvasser: Can I interest you . in a vacuum -cleaner?" • ' Maid: "No; We ain't got no va- cuums". t � I 0�8�E ,. OAP N® TROUBLE 1.1 My c11 WEA�iaG� w. 641/E MEM 6, . . . 0A1110-% agOE i�r� ,SQA .. OBITUARY. DUNGANNON MRS- JOHN LOUGHEED 11. THE LUCKNOW SENTI NEL PAGE FIVE. We are sorry to, report Mrs. 'Geo. •Wingbam mourns the loss of ane • o f, Irwin taking crate, ill again and on the oldest . citizens in this community., Tuesday, was taken'to Goterich Hos- Mrs. John Lougheed, whp passed on petal for• tretf;rtent. 'H.er ,tnany'friends early • Monday morning, , April , lst, ;anxiously wait for improvement. „ Mrs. Lougheed Can truly be .called Mr. and Mrs.. W. A. Culbert and Wingham's grand old ledy as she was son William attended a banquet mritex 93rd and u. !yearp 7'untiI-S-attitr- Clinton sponsored by the Shorthorn day night last' was about doing the Club 'and the guest 'speaker was the, work about the house, in fact, on Minister of Agriculture Hon. H. N. Saturday morning she 'did he baking Dewan. as usual. Saturdaynight she took ill, Mr. and Mrs. Melville ,Culbert (nee pneumonia' developed and 'she .passed Verna .nderson), newlyweds, Strat- peacefully on in• the early hours of ford spent the week -end at thelatter's Monday morning. parental home and •also, attended. the The fact • that Mrs.. Lougheed was dance Friday night sponsored by tire' very much over the three scare .years L .0 ~L. • • ' , . and ten, did_ not in. the least affect her Mr. and 'Mrs , Frank •Garniss .and .keenSense of humour' or dim thein little daughter ,Betty, Toronto spent terest '-that she always 'had in a arld ••Sunday • with . Mrs. Garnis's" parents. Wide . events.: •'• Ont+electionday • she'' Mr, andMrs. Jas: •.Sptoul. pioudly went, to he 'poll to' Mr.Burton Roach Who'. has _ bee' n' 41,51,s; Lougheed has, been a of, -resident crit ically ill ll • a t his, home ..her e, was Winghani for46 . years. . s'not improvingto medicasatisfaction bor n eiw od O tar'o and;.fo) end Satui ax a 'oeradonon his lowing 'her marriage' over 70 ;years lungs wasperformed: ' Friends anx 'ago, .resided at po•1ton.. Seven. years iously wait for a better change. 'dater • they. inoved to ' Belfast. Mr. Miss Marion Newman, nurse-in- Lougheed, predeceased her in .1914. training at Goderich Hospital is spen- ' She leaves to: mourn. her, passing ding the weekend at' her home in four daughters, Mrs. W:. Thomas% Dungannon. Joynt, of Listowel; Mrs. Frank Guest, Mrs Charles. Elliott, who, has been of Wadena, Sask; Mrs. Charles Gook in• Toronto the. past .month and re - of Wingham; Mrs. A. Bell,' Detroit. ceiving 'medical . treatment was home. One son, David, passed on in 1919. but returning again to be still under She is .also survived• by three sisters observation. • . . ' • and one brother, Mrs. L. Arnott and Mr.'Ben Caldwell has been laid up Mrs, Joseph Hughes, • of • Brandon`, in ,bed with a• heavy "attack of :flu. Man.;, Mrs. John Cuddy of Winnipeg; 'Mr. and Mrs. H. J. L. Eedy were •Drr P. 'Hughes,; Los Angeles,' Califor- in .Guelph Tuesday, April 2nd, 'attend - hie,' "'Thirteen grandchildren, and 11 ing the graduation exercises of Trent `greatgrandchildren also nourn her Institute' School of Baking at the; 'passing. O.A.C. Irvine Eedy has returned home • A private service was • conducted after graduating from O:A.+C: Trent Wednesday afternoon at her . date , Institute School• of " Baking, • Guelph. residRev ence by R. J. •F. Anderson„ Irvine stood sixth in his class '•• and Pastor of Wingham United Church. of received the special award for clean-. which she was a member. Burial in liness. • Wingltam Cemetery. . The United Church W. M. S.' met The. pallbearers:; J. 0. Habkirk, k`. in the school room 'Fri'day afternoon R. Howson, 'Charles Lloyd,, W. J. with Mrs. Arthur.: F1liott •, presiding. Greer, Frank. Watsorie Victor Haines. After singing a• hymn Mrs. Newman Advance -Tines: ' took .the devotional period:. The, roll' ' MARY O'REILLY call :was• answered by a verse of scrip- The death occurred in .Milwaukee, .cure: •After the• scripture : lesson, the. Wisconsin at.the Motberhouse 'of the minutes were read and'approved. Mrs:" 'Sisters of 'Notre Dame,, on Thursday, John Blakeled in ,prayer. A .discus - March 28th, of Si'§ter Mary Clement. sion took'place on quilts'and the June formerly, Mary O'Reilly; daughter of bale, three being made. Delegates Michael O•'Reilly and , Julia . Desmond,; were then appointed to attend the .who' were• one of the: earliest pioneer convention at Seaforth on April .23rd, :eoupl'es .of . the Kingsbridge'• parish. who are Mrs.' G. Harris, Mrs. J. Blake, Sister Mary Clement, Who was in her Mrs.' M: 'Reed and Mrs. S.' Treleaven .eighty=ninth year^, entered the .order A temperance reading:;was given by of -Notre• Dame of Peoria, Illinois, in .Mrs. G. Harris in the absence, of the 1875 and . was the ,first girl of,, the temperance 'secretary; Mts. J. Finis-. parish .to join a religions Order. Her gan. Mrs. J, Ryan and Mrs. G. Her - 'initial step was followed in the years tis 'took the 'study book "Moving Mil : td••eome by some thirty other young lions and read' the last chapter. Al - ladies of the parish, including her ter a hymn the president closed with two younger sisters, Agnes and Lucy.. prayer. Who entered the same order ten years •. Mr: William Culbert, • second son of• later than herself, taking the names Mr, and Mr6. W.. A. t ulbert met with France; both former residents of 'this of 'Sisters Si..Alban and Winifred, a ,misfortune last Friday while buzz- community are at present patients in and both.. predeceased her in the last.Kincardine General Hospital. • • And what a grand ,start' pigs get when a mother is helped out by Roe Baby Pig Starter. Feed it along with. drinking water from the third week A- and watch them gain 'as much as 40 pounds: during the 56 days of Starter feeding! Actual tests with thousands of Ontario pigs have proved that this is the right foundation for building, bigger, better hogs. They get an the vitamins proteins, and minerals they must cave to encourage one -stretch frames and fester gains. Don't take chances withyour 1040perk profits -Order Roe Baby Pig Starter. • . THE. LUCKNOW SENTi.NEL Published every , Thursday .morning at Lucknow,• Ontario. Mrs. A. D. MacKenzie--Proprietot Camp! ell Thompson -Publisher TntrRSD'AY; APILrn lth; 1J ld` KINLOUGH Mrs. Dap' McFarlan visited during the week with her sister Mrs. John Moore, Bervie. also with her brother Mr. George` Bushell who left for his home in the West after `visiting with ,relatives' here.. r . A number' front here attended 'the iauction•sa'le'at`Mrs. Wm. Hawkslawws; on Wednesday. Mrs. flaiv+kshaw,leaves, areas.;, Mrs.' ©mar BRooks; .district for, the "west this week; • , Mrs.' Wilbert frodgkinson and Ken- neth spent a"•few, days with her par- wits; '' Mr: and .•Mrs.: Alex. MacLeod, Con Mrs.. J. B. Hodgkinson; Wilbert•and Joe visited recently .with Mr, and .Mrs. Gerald Melver near Tiverton. ' The April meeting of 'the Holyrood Women's Institute was held :on Thurs-: day 'last, April 4th at the honie of Mrs. Howard Robinson. The president. Mrs. Levi Eckenswiller was in the chair.:„The : meeting opened 'with the Ode. and . Lord's prayer. Minutes of the last meeting were read ' and ap- proved, also the new program for 1940-41 by the secretary, Miss Win- nifred Ackert Other matters of busi-' mess were discussed and it, was. de- cided to have a membership' drive to Fred, John and Goldie Martin. attend - begin now and close . at the • June ed the funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Robt. meeting, captains Misses . Winnifred' Gottschalk , at Tiverton on Sunday: Ackert and May Boyle: Miss Gwen Mr. Andrew Stein and Miss Rhea .• Ackert was appointed delegate to the Miller were visiting friends in Tor- conference at Guelph in May. Miss onto last week. Edna Boyle .read theI current events ;PARAMOUNT iThe sympathy of the . community . is extended to Mr.. Andrew --Stein and • .family in them recant bereavement. • The .annual 'meeting of the Para mount Women's Institute was held on Thursday, April ill the home . of ',Mrs. Jack • Hamilton. The rol•1 call' •was answered by ;"What . I• enjoyed most at our meetings last year"... The Institute: decided to hold a dance in the Town Hall, Lucknow; on Friday April 1,2th and invite. -the neighboihvng Institutes, Mrs, . Jaek Ramiltgn• oc- • `cupied the chair - Pr' the election of officers, which • resulted, as follows: president, Mrs. !Orland Richards; vice president; . Miss- .Ethel Martin; • sec.:, director; Mrs,-Oliver.MCktarles;_,press reporterMiss Ethel9 Martin, d'; ect-..!T• ors,. Ml's. Jack Hamilton, 114. Kemptonand' Mins ' Jean,' Ra id; av iters Mrs. Arthur 'Cook and :Mrs. Robert ` Hamilton;; •` sick " committee, Mks. James MacDonald and Mrs,. Herb Ensign; pianist Mrs. Melvin Raynard and Miss Verna Hamilton. Material was received from. the 'Red Cross and was distributed by the. president, Mrs. Orland Richards. A vote of thanks was extended to the • past president ' Mrs. Orland Richards and also to the hostess. The meeting •closed' by sing-, ing God • Save ' The. King. Lunch was served by the hostess.. The May'•rneet• ing is to be at the'• home of Mrs. 4. Ketchabaw. Mr. aria Mrs. V.. R. Martin,. Messrs. ' and Miss Winnifred Ackert gave an interesting talk on New York. Mrs. Clifford 'Johnstone and Miss Annie Marie Corrigan were judges for the. parade of ; kitchen aprons and 'chose Mrs. Bert • McLean and Mrs.' Roy •Gra- ham as 'winners. ;Miss .Gwen .Ackert conducted •a contest. The roll was call- ed by jelling an ;April .fool experience. The National Anthem • brought thea meeting to a close. Lunch wasserved and a social chat enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Bushell and Ron- nie of London were week -end visitors with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. J. B. Hodgkinson. ' '• Friends from here attended the fun- eral of the •late Mr. James Murray at Tee'swater on Saturday • morning. Sympathy is extended teethe bereaved ones. • Mr. And Mrs. Jimmie Hodgins of near Glamis were week -end visitors at Mr. Isaac Pinnell's. • . , Mrs. Jane Percy and Mrs. Nellie ing, wood. Hiis second finger on the right hand was • cut off; The wound is healing nicely;, but we were sorry to hear.. of• the. accident. • six years. 'In the year 1900 the three O'Reilly.. sisters returned for a few days' on,•their pie ,and only visit to the hone of their childhood since leaving to, • coninience teaching in the, distant land.. The •O'Reilly homestead was always noted for its gaiety and i ;any were the fun -loving social gath- erings that'• echoed • within its 'Walls Among the' family acComplishnients music, and the writing of Poetry for which Sister Mary clement was es: pecially noted, ranked high. The faro- ily piano is at'present in use at the, parochital school for the necessary teaching:.of music to the students. The deceased celebrated her golden'jubilee in the• order in 1982.. She is survived by . two brothers, Rev. Father John O'Reilly • of 'Reliance, North Dakota, and Mr. "Patrick O'Reilly, .of, Cargill, Ontario„ also by three sisters, Ellen, Rose and Julia, of London, Ont. ' 2ND. CON. WEST W. S. McGuire is baisy - making maple syrup. He has 300 trees tapped. There'll ,he busy gays . for somebody but sweet ones Miss Marion Campbell visited with 0. A. Brooks over the week -end: Mrs. A. C. Hamilton returned home last week. She has been on the sick list with a heavy cold. - -- ' A number of the neighbours atten- ded 'the funeral of Donald MacKay on Monday. We! extend our sympathy to the bereaved family. - Our 'mailman has his car going a- gain, . , • FOURTH•CONCESSION (Intended for last week) • . Li I , ,e. + ;Sit!,. with Mra, H. Buckton for a few days dar- ing the holidays.. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morrison and MViarlyn of Whitechurch visited last we • at • M'r. G. Hamilton's. ' N iss P;lisabeth McIver spent the hiilic ays with friends up North. • Miss Katherine McInnis spent the week -end •with friends•.in Voronto. +j1 t,3 FINLAYSON BROS. Lucknow ii11y^ t!t* r1ra `]rinitTrx^4ht S cession was buried on Monday. His faniil•; and relatives ' have .the sym- pathy of many friends in their sor- row. ASH F ELD' NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson of Zion spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McDonagh, and . fariiily. . After -a continuous three months 'o snow, road's on •the 12th Concession are open. Our mail courrier is again able to 'rake the trip with his cari Congratulations to .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helm on the arrival of a baby boy, Sunday: April 7t1i. Mr. Leonard. Ritchie spent Sunday with his parents. • HOLYROOD. Miss. Hilda Reid of Reid's Corners spent the ' week -end at Mr. - Ernest Ackert's, Mrs. Almer Ackert spent Wednes- day at Mr. Thomas Harris'. Mr and Mrs. Ernest 'Ackert and family -were recent visitors at Mr. Charles Congram's. Mrs Howard Robinson entertain- ed the H. W. I. on Thursday. Mrs. Almer Ackert spent the week- end with her sister Mrs, Wesley Pol- lock and Mr. Pollock at Clark's. Mr. Pollock suffered a stroke about three weeks ago and is still in a serious Condition. . Mr. and Mrs: Clifford Johnston are moving Oils week to Mr. Richard Baker's farm. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Thompson spent Sunday at Mr. George Sa'undees at Mafeking. , They were accompanied home by the latter's brother Gordon, who is spending, a few days with them: Mr. 'Iliche'r l Baker was a recent visitor at Mr. Thomas Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Cli ford . Johnston . spent' ' Sunday with the latter's par= heartily entered into l y the .young eats Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacCallunr of people, • Langside. meeting roa Ap i1e 3rd �owing to weather and Y d . • . on 'Miss Lillian and Mr. Irwin Carruth - err spent Sunday with their sister conditions. The arrival of a little son, Gerald Thomas to brighten the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. •Reihl,' (nee Catherine McGuire) was an important event Mr. Levi Boyle is in very peer health ,,at the home of his •daughter Mrs. Wrn. Lloyd, Lucknow. '• Mr. Earl .:Percy left here Sunday `to return to his home at Matheson. Northern Ontario, after spending the winter months with. Mr.. Harold Per; cy. . Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gillespie and family of St. • Thomas were • Sunday visitors -with Mr. and Mrs., James. .Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. S: R. McLelland .of Bervie were Sunday visitors at Bert Metean's. OLIVET • ('Intended for last week) About 'twenty-one members of •01- ivet• Young People's Union gathered together Wednesday,' evening in • the church. The . convener, Jean McGuire, was unable to be - present and John -McOharles, president, presided• over all the meeting: Noreen Walden acted as secretary for the evening. A hymn was sung and Rev. C. N. McKenzie led in prayer. The scripture reading, Luke • 10:20-36, was well taken by Lovell McGuire. Our discussion on this reading was taken very eapably' by Mary . McGuire: Louisa McTavish favored us with an interesting read- ing. Reta Walden sang a solo very sweetly. Mr. Willie McGuire ,supplied the meeting with very interesting in-, formation on "The Modern Friends of Jesus". After the business period was over, we sang our closing hymn.` The Young. People's benediction was repeated by all and the recreation period, -prepared :by Jean McGuire, er lei a • 4tOn kW2blbir.% We are sorry to. hear that Master Gordon Reulston broke his left .arm while playing in the snow Easter week: 4, Mrs: Eldon .Lowry, 10th Con. Huron Mrs. Robert MacDonald, Florence and Jack were recent visitors with Mrs. A. Ha'ndlton, Miss Kathleen Carruthers spent the The 'pessimist'. fearfully •asks, "Is there any milk in the pitcher ?" The optimist ;, confidently -. s a y a c ":Please •.pass the cream." TRE telephone is : asl important a "farm TP implement" as .'a plow-. No farmer can, get along without a 13' low=anal no farmer can make the best of his farm without a telephone.. It is the only way in which he can look after his farm and keep in touch with the markets. Enquire about tele. phone service now it costs so little.' features which make it possible! PERFECTED1 KNEE -ACTION (On Special Ce Luce Models)' STABILIZED FRONT END Radiator, hood, he'd - lights and fenders are firmly and ae- curely bound together, in a rigid .frema- work of structural steel' to give true front-end stability. The Stabilized Front End ineaas freedom from squeaks and rattles -saves you money on repair bills. Assembled as an integral *nit com- plete in itself, to assure perfect bal ance and, therefore; perfect springing, steering and braking in each•indivi dual car. Easiest ride on any, road!. AUTOMATIC RIDE STABILIZER b • Illustrated -Chevrolet Special sm T)e Luxe Sport Sedan. i rave tl '1!t`ar ht `laic Cohgl}att latlons to Miss Lillian Carruthers. On winning a set of -dishes bydrawing whiskers on Barnacle Bill for 'the floor contest. Attached to the front end of the chas4is frame, and linked to the lower Knee -Action member, it im- parts genuine steadiness on curves and sharp turns! SCIENTIFICALLY BALANCED SPRINGS and with spring action varying auto- nixticaily according to lead and de- flection•"balancedsprii ing"assure • usiiforre riding gnoothness. IMPROVED . WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION Scientific distribution of Weight over springs in this longest of all lowest- priccd cars -completes the story of today's finest ride,"Chevrolet's Ride Royal!" Come in and try it today. RIG1` ALL -STEEL BODY AND BOX -GIRDER 'FRAME 4,,,,• ia.14*1 'opt-.andaaasn5t r;�� bicrdl' • and frame construction known to modern automotive engineering- makes for solid. lonfc'la`sting comfort, andsafety. - ,. 71 G