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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-09-26, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1935 (An Advertisement of the Bruce Liberal Association)Ashfield Fair The LIBERAL Policy in the forthcoming election has not been conceived on the spur of the moment to catch votes. It is the same policy, with a few minor modifications, for which the Liberals have ever fought, and for which they stood in 1930 and during the past five years, against the autocratic government led by R. B. Bennett. The LIBERAL Party stands behind this policy and is pleged: “To regard unemployment as Canada’s most urgent pro­ blem, to deal with unemployment as a national problem, and through the agency of a representative national commission, to co-operate with the provinces and municipalities in the admin­ istration of unemployment relief and in an endeavor to provide work for the unemployed; “To the enactment of a constitutionally valid system of unemployment insurance, and, as rapidly as the financial posi­ tion of the country warrants, its expansion into a general scheme of social insurance, including health insurance as well as old age pensions; “To policies which will liberate and expand our external trade, upon which depends industrial and commercial recovery; “To the liberation of internal trade, by ending artificial price control and price fixing, which restricts and hampers trade internally; “To the development of primary industries, by reduction in the costs of instruments of production; “To State assistance in the marketing of natural products; “To the restoration of control by the State over currency and credit, through the reconstruction of the Bank of Canada; “To the establishment of an investment control board; “To the maintenance of the integrity of the Canadian Nat­ ional Railways; “To the democratization of industry, through policies which will seek to give to workers and consumers a large share in the government of industry; “To the restoration of responsible government; “To the re-assertion of personal liberty, and the right of free speech and free association; “To measures of electoral reform, to ensure a true parlia­ mentary representation of the people, and to reduce the cost of election campaigns; “To a balanced budget; To retrenchment of public expenditures; To reduction of the principal and interest on lhe public debt; “To an inquiry into federal, provincial and municipal costs of government; ‘To a furtherance of international peace and the work of the League of Nations; “And to a more equitable distribution )^f wealth, which will have regard to human needs, to the furtherance of social justice, and the promotion of the common good.’’ The LIBERAL Candidate in the riding of Bruce, W. R. TOMLINSON stands for these policies. He offers no untried or untested policies, makes no claims for some crack-brained scheme as candidates of other parties are doing. He represents the LIBERAL PARTY which, when elected promises to Cut the Cords that Strangle Canada LANGSIDE On Tuesday evening the folks of the community surrounding the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rising gathered at their home and present­ ed them with a Super Health Alum­ inum Wearever Waterless Cooker and to little Bobbie their son, they later gave $1.75 to the parents to purchase for him a remembrance. The evening was spent in dancing After lunch the following address was read: To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rising, Perhaps you wonder why we’ve gathered, As the darkened evening falls, And the sun has long since vanished While we muse within these walls. “Dame Rumor” says you are to wander, To a village miles away, There to be a storekeeper, And there for years to stay. We will miss your friendly hand shake. We will miss your corn roasts and dancing steps, And the timely aid and cheer you always spoke, And your courage and your pep. We will have such treasured mem­ ories, Of the days that are gone by And we all shall share an interest, In your future as days go by. So when you journey to Sheppardton May your hearts beat high with hope Just leave a little “suqny corner” For the crowd of Kinloss, Culross and Langside folks. Now closq your eyes please tjill we’re ready, There is a storm approaching, Now open them and you will see, A great big waterless cooker. We hope this cooker 'twill help to make. Life just a little smoother— Because the agents say, by its use, ‘twill save you taking pills, And paying great big doctor’s bills. And so to-night we throw to you The torch of friendship, loyal and true. We all join together in wishing for you, Success, your storekeeping journey thru. Signed on behalf of the Community, George Tiffin, Bert Caskinette, Wilfred Harkness. The address was read by Mrs. Victor Emerson and Messrs. George Tiffin assisted by Bert Caskinette and Wilfred Harkness made the pre­ sentation. Mr. Rising, although com­ pletely taken by surprise, on behalf of himself and Mrs. Rising thanked the folks for their gift. All joined in singing “For they are Jolly Good Fellows” led by Mesdames Orville Tiffin and Johnson Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ritchie of St. Helens, Misses Doris Ritchie and Muriel Solomon of Lucknow spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson. Mr. James Morrison Jr. is assist­ ing Mr. Hewis of CulrOsss with farm work. We are glad to report that Airs. W. Scott has so far recovered from her broken ankle that she can move about the house by the use of a chair. Air. James Wadel spent a few days last week with Mr. Elmer Tiffin of near Wingham, assisting in silo fill­ ing. Mr. Harris Purdon of W. Wawan- osh held a demonstration of Super Health Aluminum at the home of Mr. and Airs. Wesley Tiffin on Mon­ day evening. Mr. John Armstrong of Teesw’ater is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson. Mr. and Airs. Bert Harkness of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Harkness. LOCHALSH (Intended for Last Week) Miss Liella Finlayson, R.N., who has been at home here for some time has again taken up her duties in Toronto. Misses Isobel MacDonald of Kit­ chener and Elizabeth of the Nile, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacDonald. Miss Clara McKendrick returned to Fordwich, Saturday, after spend­ ing the past week with her parents here. Among those attending London Fair from this district last week were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Macintosh, Mb. and Mrs. Oliver McCharles, Mrs. D. A. MacLennan and daughter Mar­ garet The many friends of Mrs. Mary MacKenzie will be pleased to hear that her condition is improving. Mrs. MacKenzie has been confined to he^ bed for the past week with Miss Beth MacDonald, R.N., in attendance. David MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDonald, had the mis­ fortune to break his wrist while playing in the school grounds here on Tuesday. David, along with his playmates, was climbing trees and on reaching for a higher branch, missed and fell. Miss Isabelle Grant is visiting this week with her sister, Mrs. Frank MacLennan. (Continued from Page 1) and Lorraine Durnin, 4th. In the spelling match, Kenneth Gauley was conceded to be the best speller, Bert­ ram Curran, 2nd; Lorena Crozier, 3rd, and Alary Horton 4th. Kenneth Gauley wiiT^thus be a competitor in the County competition at Clinton. Kenneth Gauley was awarded the silver trophy donated by the T. Ea­ ton Company for the pupil winning the highest number of points, in this case he obtained 73. Phyllis Blake, winner of the silver trophy last year obtained 57 points and won second prize, a valuable encyclopedia, while Bertram Curran, who obtained 41 points, came 3rd. and was presented with a book. An outfit, for which no prize was given, but which created a good deal of interest and amusement, was that driven by little Lyal Lannan—a cart to which was hitched a team of nice sleek calves, which were as well broken in as a yoke of oxen. Lyal rode upon the cart and drove his team to the fair a distance of sev­ eral miles. The boys and girls dis­ played their colts, calves and lambs in the ring with much pride and pleasure and in most cases the ani­ mals were well halter-broken and seemed to enjoy the parade just as much as their owners. Other prizes were awarded as follows: Grain and Vegetables Spring Wheat, sheaf — Bertram Curran. Oats, 1 qut.—Chester Finni­ gan, Rod C. MacKenzie, Wilmer Mor­ an. Oats, sheaf—Chester Finnigan ( Wilmer Moran. Barley, sheaf—How­ ard Blake, Roy Culbert. Sweet Corn —Marion Iris AlacKenzie, Alarion Cowan, Jack Farrish, Charles Ad­ ams. Aiangels—Horace Crawford, Keith Blake, Thomas Culbert, Helen AlacKenzie. Turnips—Harold AIcGee, Harold Adams, Alargaret Jamieson, Gordon J. Saunders. Beets—Detroit Dark Red—Clark Zinn, Freda H. Saunders, Louise Hunter, Allan Gau- ley. Carrots—Isabelle Lednor, Ken­ neth Gauley, Violet Culbert, Elva Aloran. Onions—Warren Zinn, Doris Reed, Lorna Hunter. Parsnips—Rose Alarie Lannan. Flowers Asters — Allan Gauley, Lindsay Durnin, Rose Alarie Lannan, Evelyn Little. Scabosia—Clare Lannan, Har­ old AIcGee, Joseph AIcGee. Zinnia— Norman Alurray, Lorena Crozier, John Austin, Maxine AIcGee. Cosmos —Rose Alurray, Homer Durnin, Ross MacKenzie, Earl Alartin. French Alarigolds—Lois Hunter, Clark Zinn, Eda Phillips, Vilda AlcCreight. Snap Dragon—Phyllis Blake, Jean Bissett, Bert Curran. Calendula—Roy Cul­ bert, John Hunter, Frances Hamil­ ton, Jaick Farrish. Helichrysum (Straw Flowers)—Rena Miller, Keith Blake, Kenneth Gauley, Wilamina Lannan. pinks—Warren Zinn, Marg­ uerite Jamieson, Marion AlacKenzie, Teresa Austin. Gaillardia—Lorraine Drennan. Supplementary Classes Winter Wheat, 1 qut.—Helen Mc­ Gee, Cecilia J. Watt, Howard Blake, Phyllis Blake. Potatoes—Irish Cob­ blers—Kenneth Gauley, Phyllis Blake Billy Farrish, Cecilia J. Watt. Po­ tatoes — Green Alountain—Kenneth Gauley, Alary Ilorcon, Phyllis Blake, Cecilia J. Watt. Potatoes—Dooleys— Marion Cowan, Gordon J. Saunders, Clare Lannan, Wilmer Moran. Cab­ bage—Kenneth Gauley, Allan Gauley, Jack Bissett, Ronald Treleaven. Din­ ing-room Bouquet — Lorna Reid, Bertram Curran. Fruit Northern Spy Apples—Jack Alac­ Kenzie, Jack Farrish, Lorraine Dren- an, Ronald Treleaven. Snow Apples —Kathleen Gardner, Lorraine Dren­ nan, Kenneth Gauley, Ronald Tre­ leaven. Fall and Winter Pears— Kenneth Gauley, Ivan Rivett, Bert­ ram Curran, Phyllis Blake. Poultry Barred Rock Cockerel—Helen Mac- Kenzde, Ja,ck MacKenzie, Lorraine Drennan, Keith Blake. Barred Rock Pullet—Helen MacKenzie, Jack Alac- ixenzie, Bertram Curran, Betty Mac­ Donald. White Leghorn Cockerel,— Billy Farrish, Duncan Farrish, Frieda Saunders, Emelda Shaw. White Le8" horn Pullet—Patricia Shaw, Billy Hamilton* Isabel Hamilton, Ffiieda Saunders. Brown Eggs—Jaipk Far­ rish, Elaine Little, Phyllis Blake, Mary Horton. White Eggs—Marian AlacKenzie, Lorena Crozier, Jack Farrish, Kenneth Gauley. Live Stock Beef Calf—Ileen Wallace, Pearl Jamieson, Lyal Lannan, Phyllis Blake Dairy Calf—Eldon Ritchie, Chester Finnigan, Marguerite Jamieson, Phy­ llis Blake. Agricultural or Draft Colt —Bob Farrish, Joe McGee, Graham Durnin, Phyllis Blake, Ewe Lamb— Phyllis Blake, Keith Blake, Jack Farrish, Eldon Ritchie. Halter-brok­ en Colt—Bob Farrish, Phyllis Blake, Joe McGee, Graham Durnin. Halter- broken calf—Chester Finnigan, Phy­ llis Blake, Eldon Ritchie, Lyal Lan­ nan. Domestic Science Sandwiches — Lorraine Drennan, Helen MacKenzie, Lorraine Durnin, Evelyn Little. Doughnuts—Eleanor Petrie. Sour Alilk Biscuits—jRena E. Hunter, Marion Cowan, Grace Camp­ bell, Mary Horton. Butter Tarts— (recipe as given)—Lorraine Camp­ bell, Grace Campbell, Frances Mc- Creight, Dorothy Drennan. Ginger Bread — Kathleen Gardner, Grace Campbell, Cecilia J. Watt, Lorraine Drennan. Sewing Padded holder for for pots & pans — Alarion MacKenzie, Helen MacKijn- zie, Jean Bissett, Isabelle Hamilton. Cutouts for 2 wardrobes—Kathleen Gibson, Kathleen Gardner, Eleanor Petrie, Ronald Treleaven. Knitted cover for hot water bottle—Rena E. Hunter. Household science scrap book—Marion Cowan, Kathleen Gar­ dner, Grace Campbell, Violet Culbert Farm Mechanics plastic or soap model of a bottle THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL —Rose AlacKenzie , Jack Farrish, I George E. Barger, Earl Martin. Mo­ del of a Rustic Chair—Ronald Tre­ leaven, Russell Ritchie. I’ainted Sign —Kenneth Gauley, Graham Durnin, Bertram Curran, Homer Durnin. Alodel Hog Trough—Alan Durnin, Jack Farrish, Elliott Rivett, Gordon Rivett. Collections Collection of 4 snapshots — Ken­ neth Gauley, Lorena Crozier, Evelyn uittle, Elaine Little. Collection of five fungus diseases—Kenneth Gau- iey. Agricultural Scrap book, show­ ing pictures of animal? as per prize list—Marjorie Bissett, Horace Craw­ ford, Alarion Cowan. Kenneth Gauley. Writing, Alap Drawing, Art, Essays Page 107, New Primer, pencil— Gladys Campbell, Clark Zinn, George Barger, Alaxine McGee. “Alice” page 93, pencil—Allan Ritchie, Marguer­ ite Jamieson, Alarion Gardner, Eric Hackett. “One, Two, Three” page 21, in • ink—Allen Gauley, Marion Mac­ Kenzie, Billy Farrish, Howard Blake. ‘A Christmas Carol”,' ink — Lorna Reid, Kathleen Gibson, Eleanor Pet­ rie, Doris Reid. “Waterloo”, page 311, ink—Jean AL Sandy, Violet Cul­ bert, Helen AIcGee, Homer Durnin. ‘The Downfall of Woisey”, 4th rea­ der—Sadie Farrish, Gordon Robb, Jean Nelson. Alap of Huron Co.— ink or colored crayons—Rose Murray Helen AlacKenzie, Alarion AlacKen­ zie, Elva Aloran. Alap of North Am­ erica — Bernice Murphy, Ilordce Crawford, Joe McGee, Kathleen Gib­ son. Map of Europe—Elliott Rivett, Helen AIcGee, Agnes Lednor, Reta Joy Wallace. Rainfall map of North and South America—Gordon Robb, Sadie Farrish. Mass drawing of an animal—crayon, ink or charcoal— Eric Hackett, Marion Gardner, Wil­ mer Aloran, Lloyd Saunders. Crayon drawing of fruit—Gordon Saunders, Howard Blake, Tom Phillips, Ram­ yard Murphy. Poster “Drink Plenty .of Milk”—Lorna Reid, Russell Alton, Freda 'Saunders, Clare Lannan. Landscape — Edna Phillips, Annie Culbert;, Wilamina Lannan, Elmira Alton. Book . Covers “Wild Life”— Gordon Robb, Sadie Farrish, Beat­ rice Treleaven, Thomas Culbert. Essay “Making Aly Home or School Garden”—Alary Horton, Wilamina Lannan, Elmira Alton, Phyllis Blake. Instrumental solo—Graham Durnin Reta Wallace, Lorna Reid, Doris Reid. Mental Arithmetic—Jean San­ dy, Jimmie Hunter, Homer Durnin Marjorie Bissett. Darning Wool Sock —Marion Cowan. Grace Campbell Phyllis Blake. Live Stock Judging— Kenneth Gauley, Graham Durnin Bertram Curran, Russell Alton. KINLOUGII PAGE FIVE Mr. and Airs. Arthur Graham and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ilaldenby visited Kincardine friends on 'Sunday Mrs. Wm. Wall ■ and Irene spent Wednesday with Airs E. J. Haldenby. Anniversary services in the Pres­ byterian Church will be held on Sun­ day, October/7th. Special speaker. Rev. Austin Budge. Dr. Johnstone AI.O.H. gave the first diphtheria toxoid treatment on Tuesday of this week Though in the limelight for many years, Hon. H. H. Stevens leader of the new Reconstruction party, has never publicized his family. Mrs. Stevens and her two sons and three daughters were virtually unknown L Canadians. To-day, because of the wide-spread interest aroused since Stevens (assumed the Readership of a fourth major party, they could no longer remain in the background. The above layout, the first ever pub­ lished;, shows TOP (left to right) Douglas Carlyle Stevens, 19, a student at Queen’s University. Kingston, and Rev. Francis H. Stevens, 28, pastor of the Britannia Beach, B. C. United Church, and now leader of the Stevens Youth Alovement. CENTRE, Hon. H. H. Stevens and Mrs. Stevens. BOTTOM, Mrs James E. Lovick, 27, of Vancouver, whose husband is taking a leading organization part in that city, and Miss Patricia Irene Stevens, 22, youngest daughter, who is now assisting at Ottawa party headquarters. Here's the Story Behind Oldsmobile’s Great Sales Increase A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE L. M. McKENZIE, Dungannon down the straightaway . .. and over rough roads. We claim Oldsmobile to be the smoothest, most dependable, and certainly the most economical car for the money. Small wonder Olds­ mobile is known as "The Car That Has Everything" I Why not consider this car that friends recommend to friends ? There’s a low- priced Six and a big Straight Eight ready for you to drive. Liberal allow­ ance on your car is part payment. Easy GMAC terms take care of the balance. TqLIC BRAKES ■J^DVESBYFISHes