The Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-03-11, Page 7D
Weather Of All •
Kinds On Order
ll. S. • Air • Force Weather
° Room. Imitates Arctic, Trop*
Ica, anti 8andstoryne,'
The army air;; forces• are builde
•
ing an - a11=•tueathear ; roam at
Wright Field, Ohio, "'where Band
direct from the Sahara will Wow,
is .howling storms; ;rubber boats
e. will float on a water. -covered
floor, and all climates from Arctic
to gq'eater will be reproduced,
w,t sn'ow, ` ice, rain, log ,'.anal
broi1iig•: artificial sun, 'or cold to
b0• below ;zero: ,
The room is ''designedfor test-
ing- equipment, clothing and
• human reactions. It ' is' .part 'of
,the new aero medical research •••
laboratory of the artily,airforces;.
-materiel centre. . • .:__•.-• ..
• They space is about the size •of
e very large living 'room, with are
extraej':igh' ceiling:' 1,7 feet long,
14 wide and .10 high. .The con-
struction is something new. Ther •
room is really 12 steel boxes,. each
•• close -fitting inside the other. Each
box is made of thin.istainless steel
pait -half ' inch of air . space
rating each box wall from the,
next.
This • construction replaces con-
_
ventional,._ ..--
. ,insulating mateiiials.; -
some pf', which are 'scarce. ' The
steel ha. shiny, a stiiiiace: 'w,hiclr•
reflects heat. This reflection is.
part of °the insulating quality.
Alloys 'in the steelincrease' the'.
insulations
Military. Problems
The room will be pled for
Work on military problems: But :.
after the war it is likelythat one:
result will be better clothing for•
everyone. ane.
Some of the
clothing
g
lems to come here have never
as fully investigated.' under
d
h
severe conditions. y
One ;suet problem is how '•to
get rid of body moisture. Large
forces of nirmeii' live in'. tropic
and Arctic conditions within the -
same hour. • : They dress and wait
on• hot deserts or ' in steaming
• tropic humidity. 'A few. minute's
after takeoff they may bei': in a'
arab-zero cl ate: "
• These boys while waiting may.
Mit even leave much unhooked
' and unzippered., .Outside their
clothing are pieces of ':equipment
which cover , them like cloaks, For.
these 'men the problem of getting '
rid of body moisture tinay be seri-
ous.
erious. Damp clothing freezes later
on, and in freezing loses much
of its '.insulating ,quality.
• In the all-weather room a ,man
can dress in a desert sandstorm,''.
in . jungle steam or in torrid heat '
from sunlight radiators. • If the
scientists want to' avoid the delay
of. changing the room to the Arc-
tic, the man can step outside and '
in 10• seconds enter• another room
. snearby, • a steel-cliaa:rber--whe e
the temperature will slide rapidly
to '80' below zero. .
Rubber 'Boats Tested
Clothing best suited to rainy
told at about freezing, tempera-
tures is another largely unknown
problem. That . is • the weather
which millions of our :troops are
likely to face for tone periods.
Alaska, for example,, has• Arctic'
weather in some areas. But most -
of the present Alaskan action is
In regions bathed by the warm
Japan current. Fog and wet
freezing is the'rule. The room
is equipped. for all these midi-
' tions,
• Por artificial sand stories, . the
'room's blowers will ' require only
a couple of bushels of sand. Sand '•
differs. The storms of any' dew
sett can be duplicated if neces-
sary by the grit from the real
place. Dust storms likewise.,
Goggles are a ,problem in all
the .severe.' climatic conditions.
Sand erosion, seepage of dust and
sand,- fogging, icing and driving
• ,now on the glass allfwitl be stud-
ied. • • '
• -4 • Tnere are also weather prole-
. lems
role-.lems in connection with the one
• piece of equipment which a flier
must have in perfect condition
more than any other. This is•his
oxygen apparatus.
' -The floor of this room can be
flooded to 'a depth of two feet:
That is enough to test the rub-
-- ter 'eats• wh•ieh- acre- #•uriiishing
some of the "war's most thrilling
adventures. Rubber -'boating In'
midoeean Is likely to become a
newart and science combined..
Cat Casualty Gets
Attention Ffrst
•A •
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
March 21
OUR LORD'S INTERCESSORY
PRAYER --John 17,. -.
PRINTED TEXT
• John, :' 17:1.84 18-26. .
GOLDEN 'TEXT''—Holy Father,,
keep them, In thy tante ' , which
thou bast ' given me, that they may
be one, even as we are. --Jot n 17:
)11r
Memory' Verse: 'Thou, Jehovah,
haat made mo glad. psalm 92:4.
THE LESSON BIN ITS • SETTINCt,
Time='thursday •.evening;• April. 'E
6, A.D. 30. - •
Place -Net. definitely; • known',.
.possibly in the .upper roma, pos-
sib ..,in• t e court of t{te Temple; .
hardlyy on any street in Jerusalem
which had to be traversed on the
way to the garden of .Gethsem'ene.
Christ's brayer fol' Himself,,
"These things spoke Jesus; and
ifting up his ,eyes to heaven, Be
said; . Father, the hour is come.
Glorify They Son, that the° Son
May , glorify Thee." This glorifi-
eation includes the acceptance of
the. sacrifice, the • atonement
made; Ufa redemption received,
the -reversal' -,of - death and ' the-
overthrow
he overthrow of Satan.
"Even a .'thou_gavest .liim_au:' ._
thority, over! all flesh, that to all`
whom • thou hast given him, ` he
should' :give eternal life." Not all
Israel only but all humanity are-
:
the subject's of Messiah.
• . "And this is life - eternal, that
they ;should know thee the only o
true God, and him *hone thou
didst send; ` even . Jesus Christ."
The knowledge Christ speaks-'•ot
here arisenfrom experience with
God, from . an understanding, of
God's revelation to,. -man.
-"I glorified 'thee . on earth, hav-
ing accomplished thework wliicli
thou bast given me .to do" Glory •
was rendered upon earth by the.
perfect devotion of a holy human
Life, by word and deed and by
service. ' . •
Request for Glorification
"And now, Father, glorify thea ,
.me with thine own self with the
glair which .1' had' with thee be-
fore: the world was:" The glorify-
ing. of the Son of. Man and His.
assumption into the' glover He
had with His- Father before the
world, began with. his_.resurr_ec-
tion.
Christ's Divine Origin
'•1
•
"1 manifested thy name unto •
the men whom thou gavest me out
of the world; thine they were, and •
thou gayest them to me; and they
have' kept thy word. Now they
know 'that all ,things whatsoever
-thou hast -given me-are-fr-om-•thee.-For the words which thou gayest
me I have given unto. them; and '
they:_.,rec_eiveel thein and knew of
ROYAL DUTCH QUINTET
'
rincess Deargrie't Francisca;' six' weeks • old, sits foz a family.
portrait :with her mother and „father,+Princess Juliana and, Prince
Bernhart of the Netherlands, and her two sisters, 'princess Irene, left,
and Princess Beatritk.'
thee; .nd these knew, that thou
didst,send "roe;•sand I made known
J' -unto 'then 1hy name; and will
make it known; that the , love -
wherewith- -thou lovedst res - may-•_.
be in them, .and I in therm" ' The
love of Christ's. heart can be
'satisfied with nething . leas than
this, that His people, the Father's •
'gift to Him, be with Him,' forever-
sharing his blessedness.
Dutch Must • Work
_ ___Nazis
- - ..or...' _.ie
Labor .conscription was recently..
u. led_
-introduced- 'openly :". in--oec p
Holland' with a decree issued' by
Reich Commossar Seyes-Inquart
and broadcast by the German -
'controlled Dutch Hilversuji • radio,
a Netherlands new, agency ,res
ported. •
OUR RADIO LOG
TORONTO STATIONS
CFRB ,•8GOk, CBL 740k
CKOL=1~811k,–C:B7C- 4010:ic
U.S. NETWORKS
WEAF 'N.13.C;.Red '66Ok'
WJZ,- N.B.C. 'Buie•, 770k
WABC (C.B;S.) •'8$Ok
WOR (M.B.S:) '.71,Ok
CANADIAN ',$TATIONS•
•CCFOS Owen' Sch t400k
CKOC• m
.B i}ton 1150k
CHML Hamilton 90Uk
CKTB .,St. Cath:" 1550k
CFCF Montreal 060k
CFCH North Bay ,1230k.
CJCS 'Stratford 124Uk
CKWS Kingston 96Qk
CFCO • • Chatham . 630k
CFP•L London ' 1570k
eKAC Montreal • 730k
CKk.
•ii•- Waterloo
1490k
CKCO Ottawa' 1310k
CKGB TimminsT4TUcW
CKS9._ _Sudbury 790k
C1%PC Brantford, 1380k.
CKLW Windsor 800k
CKNX Wiiighaih 921)k
CHEX Peterb'oro 1480k
U.S. STATIONS
WEER Buffalo . 1340k
WHAM Rochester 1180k
WLW Cincinnati: 700k
WGY Schenectady 810k
KDKA Pittsburgh 1030k
WBBM Chicago 180k
WEEN' Buffalo 930k
WGR Buffalo A50k
WKBW Buffalo 15.20k
MWJR Detroit 760k
• ' SHORT WAVE ,
. 9.51m
GSB England-
G8C--••England 9.58
GSD England ' 11.75m
GSE England , 11.86m
GSG•. England .17.79m
GSP. England 15.31m.
epAit, ti,Qaln• 9.48m
RAN ,;,M Bassa 9. Dna
RIVE Russia 12.00121
PRFS, . Brazil. 95:00n2
WGEA Schenectady
15.33m
WCAB I''hila.• 15.27m
•WCBX' N. York 11.83m.
WRUL Boston 15.15m
MASTER PAINTER
t
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous: Puzzle 19 Confined.
1 Great artist S W O R D F I S HLIR I GID 20 His —s :
of the OPER '' S OL 1 VETE • are greatly ,
middle ages. D A T Y L 1 BA treasured.
Q
5
T
N
1.
B
S
L
E
7He was — L DEL s 21 Noah's bout.
by birth.
13 Lane.
14 Ridge. 'd
1e Maxim
17 To pull. - '
18 Equine beast. '
• 19 Parent.
20SmalL tablet
' 21 Tree. - •
22 Wood apple,
23 Measure of
T
E
C
R
S
A
a truth that-IT'came forth from
thee,, and they' believed that'°thou
didst send me." The"words"
..ply all the separate utterances off
Christ as personal revelation of
the character and 'will of ' G,od,
convincing , the believing, receiver •
of thein that Christ is divine in
• *origin and person, and His mis=
sion divine.•
The Divine Miss;
One of ..the moot contented pa-
Cents. at a' naval hospital on the
�+ 1tM-caaat,-of lil
�4 England is a ac c
cath •:tyiF.1'o'• 1 e0 Yieir` ia".,.�:'�-i°'Z..t'"'.•
weeks ago has had the best atten-
tion that surgical and ..medical
skill can give.
Puss, the. pet of a .destroyer's e
Brew, was wounded during a live-
ly encounter recently With the
' ' enemy in the Channel.
A piece of 'shrepnel pierced her
lung' and damaged a paw.
Other casualti'e's front the ship
pleaded that she should bo given
�. .__ .. fir`stratteri$iofi ler—arrival in- hose
pitai arid she has Made a splendid
recovery. II
"As thou didst send One into
the world, even so sent I them •
into the. World." The son came
into the, world to love and re-
deem men; we are to have that
same love for Hien and pewit
them ever to the same Redeemer.•
"And for their sakes I sanctify
' myself, that they themselves also
inky be sanctified in truth." The
giving up. of His will to God's will ,
in the agony of Gethsemene, and
then the doing of that will in the
. obedience 'unto death, this was
Christ's sanctifying Himself and
us too. '
One In Christ
"Neither for these only -do 1 -
.pray,
•prays but for them also that be-
lieve do me through their, word;
• that they may all be one; 'even as
thou, Father, art in nie, and 1
in thee, that they also may be in
us; that the world may believe
that thou didstsend me. And the
glory, which thou haat given me
I have given unto them; that they
may be one, even as we are one. •
• I_ in them, and' thou in .me, that
thee/ inaole' perfec-£ed into one;
that the world may. knety that
-thou didst send me; and lovedst
them, even as thou lovedst me."
No•tice--•t,he--timee sStages-- .ina-thio--.
prayer: the Word•from the Father -
t� the Son, from'die . Son to His
disciples • and from the disciples to
an tinbelievin'g world.
When we receive the truth as it
has been divinely revettled to us,.
When we. rejoice •ir1 the things in
which God retakes, when we
have the tompassiiori that possess-
� '�' : �e 11CFi1 U 1fl k�lii•.dl:,"'�4It'G•ff"•"63'•cYt',.^i
will 'is ie. perfect union. ' , with
Christ's will, when the Holy Spirit
Is leading us in all things, glen
are we .one in Christ,
Love for "His Oven"
"Father, I desire that" they s.r,o '
*Min thQ,u haat given Me be
with me where I am, that they
may behold thy glory, '*bleb 'thou
bast given Me; for thou lovedst
rtio befbi`re: the ..fouedatien of ...the `.
world. 0 ri$'htous Father,, the
world knew thee not; but 1 knew
area. ,
. 24 To' annoy.
• 25 Finger
ornament.
• 26 Writing fluid.
27 Mourning .
t Virgin.
. 2$'Oaseous
element. '
• 30 To fly,
31 Weight
' 32elnstrument.
33 Widespread
I 40 Above.'
41 Rabbit. '
;42 Banner.
'43 Striped cloth.
44 Visitor.
46 Vein.
47 Wide smile.
48 Duct.
49 Pertaining ,,
to air.
50 Skillets.
51 His paintings
of the -----=
fears. or Virgin
37 Within. . 'Mary are
38 Fornial dance. masterpieces.
89 PolynyQsian 52 His style was
ch'esfnut. • widely —d.
1 Z 3 5 6 ..
13
14 15
L
0
0
L
5
P
D
R
E
0
N
0
R
O
S
M
22 Coffin stand.
24 Small hotel.:
25 Coin. •
26-Elleetr-if ed
particle.
2.7 Puddle,' . •
French Population
Facing Starvation
Famine To Follow •Months
of Sheet. Food Rations
After many months of short • ray
tions,, France will face famine in
rune and July, asserts the' New
York Times,' '• ,
The peasant will be able to
draw •an his'stores; though they
are growing smaller eacb' 'season.
7The' manner workers will' stilt be
able 'to' eat -if his : extra food sou-
pons are honored'., But those . not
engaged in produciivo occwpation's
productive, for Germany, as Well
as for France -will •know'starve,
tion, and that means .the bulk of
the pdpubatioit-C-the middle class
white-collar woa-ker, the pensioner,
the agedand the' young. •.
Foil- one thing, there will been
bread, 'which in. France still 'forms
:--4h6-staple foodThe :reason"is Sim.-
' ple. The 1943 cion wax mortgaged
in 1942. ;
At' that time, Chief•^of Govern-,
.rent Pierre I,.aval had not long.
returned to, power • with. many..
promises ,on • his lisps but no tang-
ible`' German concessions, "ea his
hands. .Already unpopular, -.'he"
would have doomed all his,cliances,,
had he spoken of restrictions. ,.
No Wheat :From Africa
._..._The...... ani.nister....__of __.agricull.lu:e.;_
Jacques 'le Roy Ladurie-=•he has-,
reSign,ed since, po&Si.blTY_�_ b �se
_._,u�
he dared not -Face' the future -
'had' enjoined • that bread "grains
should: be harvested and threshed
as early 'as.4possibie so that the
interval igtween' two c1:ops. could ..j
';be bridged. • .
• Vichy .hoped ! that. "something
would turn up" in' the meantime.
Instead of a miracle carime. t calam-
'ity..NorthAfricawas' occupied
by
•theUnited. Natiols, and Algerian,
,
Moroccan and Tunisian wheat are.
'
no longer ovailable.
-For another thing, (here wfll-be .
a Scarcity of fats. Olive oil came
from Tunisia.. and Algeria, peanut
Oil from Senegal and other, parts
of , the colonial empire which now
have seceded from Vichy. Animal
f fats Are scarce as is sufficiently,
•
shown by the fact that the average
meat- ration for an adult . is less:
• than one-half pound a • month.
Butter is sca-i•ce because„ of lack
-of fodder and requisitions ••,, of •
cattle for the Army of •Occup,=
. time, .,
No Fats - No Soap
There being no fats, there Is no
soap and'the French ate-going-un-
waslied as well as. unfed.
There is no • poultry -arid no
eggs -because bang ago the bur-
eaucrats in Vichy decided that it•
°was• a "crime"• to feed fowl with
grains
'Which could serve man.
Soiree observers' fear trouble
when a starving people recalls
paca mTistertalpromises and in -
Dramatic S6ciety, - 3Y':Ute i'raIytt ecr,
'school, .16.00; Misses Harris and Mrs.
S 29 Eternity. • Switzer, quilt, 2 blouses,', bath• towel,
RADIO REPORTER. ax FRosir
1
With the dawn of Friday, March Loder possessed all the attributes.
12tih,•.:the first Friday in Lent, he was seeking . , . looks, parson-
,were- around the world will Pray ality, charm, pleasant voice_ and
that the natkins may be u : d acting ability., There's onedraw-
and that our leaders may be g w r • back to an 'immediate trip .to
supreme guidance in their 'dee - . Hollywood, Peggi is' only 16, and
lion'swhich shall carry the struggle "California requires, all ite reel -
now raging throughout the world dents. screen stars or not, to ate
to a; . victory in accordanne with • tend school until they are 18, so
t'heespirit ,of :Christendo#n. ' Each Peggl' will complete her education
year' a different country •seleote at eliavergal_ -college; _T-eronto, tore'
•
a programme of observance fer the • . another two Year`s, and, tiled head,
occasion. r "In 'Canada the . Inter- or Hollywood•and 'screen .success, • -
board Committee of •the . Women's '' Meantime, yomr'il continue to hear -
Missionary . Societies. designs ,the •. her on' the Canadian airwaves.
programme for Canada's, parties 1.* •* .
nation In thts'worlcl,day of'prayer.. Do you belong'••to the High Jink
Asea .prelude tee the event;Mrs. erg? . ., that jovial company or-
• Aleute Matthews, . wife of the. ganized by Ted. Archer and called
Lieutenant=Governor of. Ontario,' to order eves• CBL, Toronto, 'every
speaks toe listeners across Canada ' to oz ng at five 'past' seven. The.
on .Thursday; Mach llth. , Mr. High „linkers' are promoting; and
Matthew§ Will announce .the pro-'ltarticlpating 'in a whole 'slew. of
' gramme" for • Canadian women, and
will tell the story of this Christiapx,aeticel`'suggestion's to,.l cep the
n• ..
custom singe its ' inauguration.. A war effort st.epned up on the home
ohoir will also . participate in the front: To become an active' High;
J>_nker you, . the listener, agree to
broadcast, -which will be' heard
k of the
.30 pm.
•
over • the national. ,ifetwor'
CBC • commencing ' at
Thursday, March' 17th.
* *
It has long been said that the -
environment of -'the home the
governing 'factor of the character,
of-those'-wholive-Within-its-walls.-,.-
Not
live within -its -wails: ---Not by any' means the least of the
faetors• which ;play . then, part -in --
bracing 'the spirit of :the Canadian
household '.ta°. the color scheme of
tile rooms., And 'so of particular
interest: to ladies will be the series
of programmes to be heard over
CFRB, Toronto', ,every' Tuesday'
• morning at 11 • o'clock in which
Betty Moore, well-known' • interior
decorator,' will make Wartime sug-
gestions • for brighteningthe at-.•
mosphere of the • home.' Roland
well` known
organist,
.the
•
Todd,
will • npaly' Musical' color to . the
presentations.
* *
A Hollywood film career is not
just a dream brut' a plan• of realty
ty
for, Peggi• Leder, youthful Toro to
radio star, Who turns tile, pa es
of "The Children's Scrapbook" or
CBC listeners every Sate ay
• morning. Since 1938 ..Peggi, ' der
hat lent charm and personality ,to
m'wny'radio iramatisations, work-.
lig' hard to attain tier ambition
of becoming. a •tuA
+time actress.
.A. week ore so ago a talent scout
trom Itollywood was in • Canada
• seeking a new star to take back
to 'Hollywood. Alter interviewing
hundreds of girls in a room in a
downtown hotel In Toronto, he
. says he got the thrill of a lifetime
When • • 'tbe 'door opened.' and in
walked Mils new star" ... it was
just a matter of minutes for him
Lb make : up hie. mind that Peggi
r'- 30,Snoe boftet -e -1 y2s•-coat,--bed_jacket,searf, thrid
SEVEN 32 Sour. - nightgown.
33 Window part. Ile
LUCKNOW RED CROSS
RECEIVES $300.00 FROM HURON
- VERTICAL • 34 North
1 Sun god. America / en
2 Pulpit block. 85 Type -of
.(abbr.). as
re
3 To drudge- . artist. La.
4To'hack. 36 Spread of or
5 Affirmative an arch. ' • th
vote. 38 Double bass. iee
fs
6 To whip. •. 39 Semidiameters ry
7 Subsists. 41 •Chief.
8 To join., 42 Because..
a Behold. • 43 Wild bbtffalo.
10 Neuter 45 Pulpy' fruit. e,
pronoun. • -46 Grassland. 's.
11 Preposition. .47 Pistol. h,
12 Nay. ' 49 Indefinite ,ma
15 While. ^ \ article. X.
18,To request. 50 Jumbled type. a
7 , 8 9 l0 11 fz'' el
I ,eg
16
n-
I8
14
z0•
zz
25
28 z'
31
26
z7
.56
39.
40
44-
48
ss.
• The Warden's comrriittee of the
Huron County Council appr'oved
grants of $12,300 .,to the Canadian
Red Cross, $506 to the Queen's Can-
adian Fund and • $500 to the British
War Victims'' Fund. '•
The Red Cities
ss grant is divided
as follows: The sum of '$600 to each
of nineteen branches.within the bor-
ders of the county, $300 each to
Lucknow and Clifford, and $150.00'
each to Kirkton and Woodham. The
last four branches have residents of
Huron Count on their membership.
'This • same procedure was followed
in 1942, when the,total grant was the
same:
;ng,
mid
meld
lrch
sion
4'
81
*Won 44mmTenr.
POP, -'•--U wanted Bequest
MY AUNT MtATILDA'S
DEAb, 1. , COtt0NEL
-Vratth
AGED LADYBURNED
TO DEATH IN CARRICK
make a' definite contribution' to
war activity and in •return. Ted
. • Archer includes _your ' request.
. nurnher on the early horning. '
show Ted reports that his grow-
in,g. • legion of 'volunteers ranges •
from children of pre-school 'age
to great-great-granddads..;,One lady •
baked an extra lemon' pie for an
arny:'-serviee-canteen-right after
High –" played • "'Symphon
y.
. .
mor Strings-�her-request e t-•-.
• *o •* *
'.Here's a.new show for men only; ' •
'conducted by • Tommy . Tweed,
Tuesday evening, 10.15 , over CBC •
. it's designed to help youconi
tribute that. extra bit to •the home
effort by lending a more, practical
hand around the house . '. so at
find out if it's worth getting, on
more intimate terms with. a pair.
w••
of . pliers, the 'screwdriver,. ei• and a
iml t, instead of waiting around et n
3br he a iii". t " fix it, 'get a loan'
of Tommy • Tweed's '.practical. sug-
gestions ."For. Men Only."• .
•
::The, crimson trail blazed by a
tracer bullet is created by, °. celes
tite,.a, mineral often used iifire- '
works.• • • •
1
LISTEN TO,
`COUNTRT
NEWS"
items of Interest From Ontario
Weekly Newspapers
EACH SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
CFR$ --860 on your dial
School. They, will reside on Dundas
street east. •
ere. wexevgt1t af' town guests
from Weston, Toronto, Orillia, Lis-
towel, Lucknow, Woodbury, 'London
and St.' Thomas. i
Mrs. Solomon Lindensehmidt was
burned to death in het home in Car-
rick Township. She was in her 86th
year. A chininey fire, early in the
evening, ignited . the wall of . are up-•
stairs room. While her husband, who.
is 87, wen't across the road to sum-
mon neighbors, his aged wife appar-
ently went upstairs with a pail, of
water in an effort to extinguish the
blaze, and was overcome. The home
was • completely destroyed and her
charred body was recovered t'he
next morning when the ember's had
cooled sufficiently to permit'• a
search being made in the ruins%
SUFFERED BROKEN HIP
Ale-fIllfee eilzle, Les Purves.
Mrs. D. Marshall -Mrs. Mac Mc-
Lennan, Joe 'McMillan, Redvers •
Johnston,-
5
ohnston:
Mr. •Alex MacLennan of Lochalsh
was removed to Kincardine Hospital
last Thursday, after he had sus-
tained a fractured hip in a fall at
his home. • '
' EARLY COPY PLEASE!
Again...vre_inake_.the .plea that re-
ports' arid news' items for The Sen-
tinel be sent in as early as possible.
Reports • of ,;meetings Which take
plate the previous week, should be
in by the end of the week. It takes
three days of type setting in prepar-
ation to publish The Sentinel sb it
can readily 'be seen that a very lim-,
ited amount of copy can be handled
on Wednesday which is -reserved for
last miriule news items. v
Red Cross Drive Vnderveay
h"—Real Cress drive for the Dun-•
galleon area, which has for its ob-
jective $800.00, is offo a good start,
and with good weather .conditions,
will find the territory covered with-
; ,�.*y^ rvP-its T. M. Durnin, presi-
T(7 Y L' ' " V ring
n •
• brand
c.ottirenson;
tional
thers''
fie
_so
Mrs. Kilpatrick - Mrs. Peter Me-. .
Call,,Mrs. Alba McIntyre, J. R. Mc -
Nab, -
Mrs. J. L. McMillan -Mrs: Virden
Mowbray, Mrs. Peter .Johnston, Sam '
Sherwood. -
Mrs. K. Mowbray=Ben • Naylor,
Gordon Fisher, D. M. Thompson.
Substitutes -James Smith, Neil •
'McCallum, Catherine McGregor,
Mrs. Roy 'Black. ,
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Roderick McCharles under-
went a rriajor operation in Toronto
recently and in, spite of het advanc-
ed years withstood the ordeal well
and is' progressing fairourably.
Mrs. McCharles was able to return
home on Sunday and yesterday ob-
served her 84th birthday.
PROM 14 BELOW TO RAIN
IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
The vagaries of thL weather this
.it to ye • >? iri t .eg�ce tional.
Continually shifting winds broughi
all kinds of we&thenin rapid sac=
Cession. •
•Ari exarnple'of this occtirrcd last
week. It was bitterly cold last Mon-
day night and by early Tuesday
morning -the mercury had skidded
to - 14• below zero. On . Wednesday
- •~Beaty -four hours
Snow ' Goes- Fast
A week ago some main roads were
still closed to :motor traffic, but this
week most of them:are clown to the'
gravel as a result of continued mild
weather for the past few days. The
Lucknow to. Amberley road was not
opened until Thursday, when. the
"big" plow came through after the
regular highway plow had broke
doheri this side of Amberley on Tues-
day. rt.. Dungannon road was open-
ed Sat -day but was deeply rutted
and ne thing to impassible over
the week -end. -
•-The thaw this week has created
a miniature lake on main street. The
outlet from the catch basin in front
tf W.J. Davison's store' became plug-
ged, arid efforts to open it have
failed with water rising to a degree
that' partially flooded the sidewalk
at this point.
REGARDING SIfBSCRIP'IONS,
'A recent' article . about Sentinel
subscriptions, has • apparently been '
interpreted by some to mean that
'-allmiliblaTattins a ar n• :;"
flowed at once will be discantinued.•
rhis is, hardly the case. , •
We do require arid' expect that
all expired subscriptions be renew-
ed promptly on a paid -iii -advance
basis, but a reasonable period of
grace is allowed to make this re-
•itewal. •
- at _e_ do intend to, and have
•
eienee • `. y. hie, Sl'I.,,
A
ra
1
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