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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-01-21, Page 8, • •- DRESSES. smart • Styles for afternoon des foie wear . , ler'A heat Reg. 25.98:Sileoial , .• ..,,..,,:. , .. .79 :i " R QSE-�MorePopular Oren' dayTomi. That's because our fine- rstockings made in • Carade;.'tt'ona, •'s!utt'lapglisleh ,lisle are:not fl'Meting but give you longer wear. Shades .that go with *tug. Pair .. $1.00 RENS FINE- WOOL ' ' SWEATERS. Not all :sizes irk ,the . arae, boat ;peck, 'long sleeves,, Reg: 51.25 for ' 89e MENS COMBINATIONS. Penman's fleece'lined. Gtrinent 52.00'' inches` wide, Ya�1'd • 19e � 'BROADCLOTH -36 VY E FACTORY "COTTON MILL ,ENDS—Good quality, 36 inches wide. 5; Reg. 30e. 'Special,'yard , ' •„ 22c', SIMPLICITY PATTERNS February • Paiterns, • now "on. , sale. 0. TonBmy Dorsey s '43 Song Choice I THREE VACANCIES on the .Tees- ' .,' ' To Dorsey, one of America's' water:School Board were filled by, 'S t -k leaders; nointi his n upon calling a' second iSet%� n band lead , n : , acclamatio p g ies••fo .,a,"Song Hit to Be ineeti Kenneth: WiIk- K. , nomination ng. 3t It, .,.ctart'e1 ver . , All----- . . ' - • r cions and. Harley Which you'll find, complete : mson Gram Sy to; Colvin are the new. members: ,grds. and music, . ready smg..._: _._. _... _ _ i, this Sunday's (January • - .._." ire • of The \American Weekly ; �'` ''' iron : Sunday. Times, Johnny, I ll have you behave your= self when you're • at, home._ What would• your teachersay if you acted 1iits of <girls are very ipartictdar .like that at school? . ' " marryuntil She'd.., say 'Behave yourself-7.re- lout •' �iihom they it home .now . otat you en member x ittebody asks Ahem. r Y. J DAY JANUARY 36th. ET DSESDAT, JANUARY 37th 10:00 A.M . :-. ' ° 4.430.!`P./.4:-..- , 30.`P. l . Bring Your -Farm. Machinery .Problems. 'HIT.ECHURCli • Mrs. Hector. Purdon off: WWTtghaTu' word that WI Hector Ur-' received don had arrived safely oyerseaS.'ii is the youngest son of Mr. and Ors. ; A. E. Purdon of here.: - Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Wellwood• re their. ceived a letter last week *rein .,m son Mr. 'Norman Wellwood who •ts, a German ..prisoner. ,LiTIL` ow, ONTA IO PURDON ,-ATTCHISON A- -diet marriage was solemnized .. quiet at the manse at: Whitechurch oxp'. Saturday, January lath when, Cli€ford;Purdon,•: eldest son of Mr, and1VIrs. John Pu i d, rdon', ., was ..u n to ... . .in marriage to 1Vliss ;Margaret Aitch- ison, eldest daughter ofMr and Archie Aitchison, 'West, Wawanosh. Rev. A. H: Wilson . officiated.', 'We wish them a Tong' and Happy wedded. life Mr. and Mrs Purd'on will. reside. at Exeter: Congratulations. to Mr. and . Mrs.. Joseph Keiswater who were married in Wingharn last: week.. She was..for- merly Miss Jocelyn Bagshaw of. Iin; cardine. We are sorry . , report Mrs. David to Kennedy ' is • ill in bed, . and under the doctor's 'care. We' hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Stewart .and daughter., of Pet- erborough, formerly Miss Maud Conn, spent a few days here last week and attended the funeral—rot' her father; Mr. W m. Cohn. There was no church: in the United church here. on Sunday' as . Rev. Mr. 'Ward was ill. HURON COUNT!' COUNCIL 1943 Ashfield—Alex MacDonald; bert Frayne, Deputy.. . Colborne -Alex Watson. ' Goderich. Township”. - Ben Bath - well. ° • . • Stanley-. -Fred.. Watson. ' Ilay-=George Armstrong. ' Stephen—A.. McCann, Thos. Love, deputy. . N• Usborne—Percy Passmore Tuckersnzith—S. H. Whitmore. Hullett--John- Ferguson. . McKillop -N, R. Torrance. W...Wa.wanosl —Brewin :Sitiyth : E. •Wawanosh=R. Redmond. Morris—C. Wheeler. •- • Grey -T.' C. Wilson;' Alex lllexan= der,`Deputy: •,:i • Howick D. .L: Weir, John Ingles, deputy.. ' ' • • Turnberry—Harold. Moffat. Goderich towxi = R. E. Turner, W .Baker. Clinton—V. D. Falconer., • • Seaforth-Merton A. Reid. Wingham-=J,. J. Evans.. H, Morritt: • Brussels --R. J: Bowman. Exeter -Benson W. Tuckey., Hensall—R. E: Shaddick. IN :30HNS*ONE BLOCK K U OWr FRIDAY -& SATURDAY JANUARY' 22 & BYO • t 0 Lou _O Y E ICK POWELL CLAIRE DODD DICK FORAN 6UTCHend KIDDY - CONDOS, BROTHERS.' A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • ALSO ---CARTOON and TRAYSL'OGUE .m ' FRIDAY ,NIGHT=B_ p hu1.' SATURDAY' NIGHT -7:30 &: ADMISSION •r. Adults 25e; Children 15c r Plus' Tax -011ITLIARt FAMILY LIVES:. } DR. 7EDGAR. COULTES Word was received by friends at Blueyale of ^the death in,. Philadel- phia .on Sunday, January 10th, after. an . emergency operation, of Edgar Coultes; • D.O.S. Dr. • Coultes was the eldest son of Mrs..Coultes,° Tor, onto, .and the -late- late- Thomas Coultes, and ` •was, born in, Bluevale,, be - Ing °in hi'a'~'70th Tyear --4He- attended' Goderich Model' schooli •• and the. school • of' ,Pedagogy, Toronto:.: IIe: taught at Zetland and Ripley,', alto.: Whitechurch, before attending th e College. of DentistryM Philade1 his prattised in that ciY -after wards. Re spent- part of every stun - met at his. mother's Bluevale borne,. He was a fine athlete. 'Ong, of his:. favorite sports was football, which he used to play on the old Wingham He is survived . by his wife; • the former Miss Jennie McCrimtnon, daughter of ' the late Dr. 'McCrini-, mon, of Lucknow and. Ripley; his mother whois in her . 92nd year; jtwo sisters and two brothers:. Mrs. John McIntosh, Molesworth; Miss Mable, Toronto; gharles of Listowel and John Freeman . Coultes,, D.D.S., Philadelphia. . MRS.: J.I F. _ DAVIDSON' • • (LOCALand GENERAL) Chase-Webstetis-visiting-this-weep in :Toronto 'and Oshawa: • , Lorne. MacLennan attended a con- vention or Purina • dealers held at London last week. s. R. H. Thompson is improved in health, having been confined to her home for over two weeks: . Mrs. N. I .Campbell. of Toronto who has been poorly for . th,e• past few months, is ,presently much im- proAred in health: •MPs. .Campbell was 86, in December Mr. and Mrs. 'Ronald Rothwell )yho were holiday visitors with Mr. and, Mrs. E. ;J. Thom. and Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Thompson, returned to Norwood on •Mond'ay.: Sid .Johnston of Toronto visited . for, a few days last Week with his brother, ' Redvers (Meff) : Johnston 4 Mrs:' _`Johristou:: r Mr::'Johnston• travels for -the Monarch Belting Co. Messrs. Steele McKeiizie of'•Water- loo and Stewart MacKenzie of Walk - Q :�poSe STARTER SET ROSE BRIAR The embossed beauty of the Chelsea Wicker shape is emphasized by a wreath ' of roses Y � � • i hand painted in subtle;.;' 20 PIECE SERVICE' FOR 4 PEOPLE !d► hi • hi 't Dinner Plats ' 4 Breed and Butter Plates soft Colors.: highly 4 Salad Plates 4 Teacups and Saucers satisfying pattern ..to own and use. $20.20 : . • ADDITIONS AVAILABLE FROM OPEN . STOCK 9 PATTERNS TO . CHOOSE. FROM M. SUNDT ewe ler u know ""'..` erton spent, 'the wee -en , • .a ,Fie home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V.. MacKenzie. Mr. MacKenzie has not been well- for - some time. A PORCUPINE stowaway- was dis- covered in a car of British Columbia lumber; when workmen opened the car to unload it in Wingham. Made Presentation While home on hcliday leave from. Pootrige -L Prairie, .. Sgt: -Gordon - Campbell; R;C.A.F.,,was honored by friends and relatives who presented his with an -air force crest leather billfold, gloves, and 'scarf set, sox ,arid shaving supplies. The presen- tation was made at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp- bell, where a pleasant social even- ing of cards and dancing was en- joyed. -The death of-Mrs--J--Fred David-• son' occurred soddenly on Saturday, Jami nary 9th at the .family residence at Whitechurch. About a month 'pre- vious; Mrs.. Davidson: underwent an operation. in Winghain General Hos- pital, from which: site had ,not- re- covered.Mit her passing .vas quite unexpected. Formerly Barbara Bell she . was twice ` married, her first husband was the late James Weir of *wick and to them were born three :children,'Mrs. Edgar Gaunt of Marnoch; - Miss Mary, Reg.N., of Long Island, N.Y., 'and LAC. James Weir, in, training at. Lachine,_ Que.' Nineteen years ,ago the -.was mar- ried • to her now bereaved husband. The funeral was held' from Chal- 'niers Presbyterian church, White: church on • Tuesday afternoon. •`The, service .was. conducted by the mini ster, Rev. A. H. ,Wilson. Burial took. place in Wingham cemetery, The pallbearers were ranges Wil- soil, Frank .Coulter, Wa►„:J.: Coulter, Lance Grain; Gordon Godkin, -Mr. McIlwain, • THE ANNUAL REPORT of the Wingham Red Cross Branch and as- sociate 'units, ..showed a total, of 11,166 articles had been made . due- ing, the year. ' Over. $7,50q was ,raised -during -the year -and -the -Society -had- a working capital at the end of 1942 of $1000. . S'HVRSI AY sotrof 214 • .Get: More OfYOur Ration IN HEN In the clash of . armies and nations all ' over the world, we are apt . to dismiss without a second thought.. the. minor, but by : no xnpazrs less. Pgn tragedies ant • tra edies that happen la `r Our; own , province. A •burned out home is a major catastrophe to any Whetherit .is_ _causeel hi an. incendiary .bomb, or. an .overheated •, Love In Whitney, Ontario, on the night of November' 16th, James. Middleton stood -:helplessly by and Watched his small farmhouse burntothe gx o. u nd:' ,Middleton,- his wife and -four child- ren, and his wife's ailing mother re- paired to the hen house to: take - stock of their pitifully few remain- ing emain in. g' -possessions: ' They consisted of one bed and bed clothing, a sewing machine, a few dishes and pots, 3, water pails and six chairs. it was a bleak prospect for the winter.• Even the feiv dollars that the child= ren's grandmother'had been saving towards her burial expenses' had gone up m smoke, James •Middleton, a veteran . bf the last war, and no quitter, set to work at once to make• the hen house as habitable as possible. • Mr. R. V. SParks 'of the Soldiers' Aid Coinmissiion brought .the matter,. to • the attention . of ;the Red' Gross' Society and the Emergency Relief committee .went into action right, away: Even in these days of 'wide- spread grief and destitution, the :Red Cross" carries' on Fits `regular peace= time :work, and hasyet to ,ignore. a'genuine appeal for help. • Blankets,' sheets,. • .clothing' and : .e,. ,' L LUCKNOW fuNistEtv CHURCH Rev. J. W. Stewart, B.A., B.D. Pastor SUNDAY, JAN:IJARY 24 h, 1945 11 .—"Graduates of God's School". ' • Childten's Story—"Character BnR": 3.01 p.m.—.Sunday School. 7.110 pj"EPiritual Sight". W. (`. SCOTT of Listowel, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Jim Scott formerly of .Wingham, has graduated from . the R.C.A..F. school of navigataion at St. Joli, Quebec. ' His father, a Bell Telephone employee, • was well known here while 'a - resident of Wingham. BRUCE' COUNTY COUNCIL, 1943 Albetnarle--Wilfrid Adis. • Amabei=T. E. Evan's. Arran_._--�eozge. Campbell ' Use These 'Leading "'redacts E: - F DAL. TEA FLOWER DALE in quality and uni- formity. Delicious in flavour.."., ":More cups per coupon». 1 Ib. -8 coupons , % 'ib.=4 eou ns • • , MAXWELLHOUSE COPE oma. \`at 'Rich in flavour and • , •«. • . Good• to:: the last. drop ... 1 1b,=2 3oupons . �/- lb. --1 coupon • Tea, Coif Sugar Coupons No's. 11 & 12 valid. Mon.,. January 25th WEEK -END FEATURES Weston's Oatmeal COOKIES, • Package , • • 15c Y KRAFT Canadian CHEESE % :.lb. pckg...... • 19c. oxo CUBES • ` Large -box BULK MACARONI, 4 lbs... N ,., THRIFT ,SOAP FLAKES Giant . bone ..: ' .: : • 33c THOMPSI 'PHONE 82 ;WE DEI. • other supplies were shipped immed= lately. Ninth that fine "help the joth'er , of a number of . amendrne>ntts,• n :a f ow'spiritwhich-is--the backbonegove toi place 1urther-c lss os of .bur rural communities the people tail sales on credit. • of Whitney grit to work; and pretty The revised order: erten -the.' soon the Middleton family Will, be •giving their temporary horne • beck provisions` of the consumer .credit to the hens. policy to include praetiCally all forms of credit. dales. . NEW CREDIT REGULATIONS ON DRUGS, FOOD, FUEL - Retail purchases on. `credit fo;: food, drugs -and `fuel, formerly ex- empt from the prices. board's ;con- sumer credit order, are . brought within the provisions of the order; the board announced ' on Friday. Fuel; however, . continues to be ex- einptedwhen purchased under writ- ten agreement. • The order has been : revised, ef- fectiVe Peb. 1, with incorporation • A. -41 Heather, director . of con- sumer credit : for the board,. seid. the down payment on all 'goods has been "standardized: at 33 1-3 per cent. This :eases the terms ,under which automobiles• and farin Machinery • nay be purchased, but means strict- er-. terms trict:er---terms for furniture and piano ,v buying. Charge :account must be settled by the 25th'day of the; month following.• the month of purch age.• Stricter conditions are; impose ii :for re-establishment of defaulted: charge accounts. - 413, Brant -4. P. Johnstone, reeve; J Ingles, deputy. • Bruce -Kenzie Foster. Carrick --Jacob Fischer. • ' Culross—Joseph McInnis.. Eastnor—Robert Reid. • Elderslie—Etbert: Sloan. • Greenock—Alex McTavish. • • , Huron= -Herb: Farrell Kincardine Township—W. _ Shew- felt. ' Kinloss= -Richard Elliott. Lindsay --Dan McDonald.; St. Edmunds—Weir Grieve. Saugeen—Donald Christie. Hepworth—E. J. Downs.. Lion's Head -G.• 11. White. Lucknow-J. W. Joynt. ' Mildmay—T. D. Liesemer. Paisley—S. r. Ballachey. Port Elgin=W. :S. Fenton. Ripley—George McLean. Tara -7C. R..VanDuseh. • • Teeswater•ames. Ross. Tiverton—A.. J. McKellar: Kincardine town- Wm. Walsh. Southampton Everett,.Shortt. Walkerton --'Irvin Lobsinger. Wiarton�Clifford . Taylor. • we Are, Putt 1�E-. .e..1 1�2, MIIN,V. ©S e AMla>aION . �EE1R'ED/ffERENCEPURIIAM4A7 2 .-Hogs. or . 4. Hogs :Per Ton of Gratin - ry WHICH WILL YOU' PRODUCE? HERE IS OUR FEEDING SCALE --Average feed requirements to • - finish hogs to 210 lbs. from an• initial 'weight of: • • Grain Hog.ch_o —� ._ .._ 30 lbs . '500 lbs 100 lbs ,, • , 40 , 484 , 96. 50 462 - 90 611 • 70 • 80 90 100 '110_ 120 °ru • 130 140 150 160! 170 180 190 440 ' 416 392 .366 340 313 286 '256 226 196 165 13t'i 103 71 84 .° 78 72 60 .. , 55 50 • 46 - 41 36 •, •31 • 25. 19 13 '260- - 37 7 Figures do NOT :include ,feed far iron= Allow one-third. more • for . wormy hop. OUR FINANCE PLAN For reliable farmers, we will supply you With Hog Chow at to- day's Cash Price, pay• when the Hogs go to market—no carrying' charge.» Lorne MacLennan, 'Phone 774, Lute rhe Bargain miters •a •