The Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-03-11, Page 8R EIGHT
OFFERING :IS ,!•-•
IRAtIEVER Noia!
Help
More Than -Ever
NOW!
As the War .widensand intensifies,
the need grows. There is, infinitely':
more need for roux Red Cross • c101,-.'•
• lars- this year than last. There must
be more of thein,; if the need is to
be` rriet.'
Prisoners of war, Boz ib victims;, re=
fugees,.` the wounded, the dying, the'
destitute everywhere;-c4u on
Red. Cross dollars for help Dare' you :.
fail thi stn?
Lentil Objective $281;10:.
YOU MAY' BE THE WINNER
or• a
�rt
.(Valued of $28.50).
squveleut : in Cash
PRIZE:;DO11NATED BY MR. ; JOHN ;JAMIESON
ENTIRE PROCEEDS IN AID OF
Lucknow Branch of the Red Cross
and the
now Aid To Russia Fund
TS.25c--5.,foi 00; '014 SALE THIS WEEK -END.
mere April 2nd
G•II. SMITI, ;
Pres. Red Cress:``'`
J. R. MeNAB, Chairman
Aid., to Russia Com:
Teacher (to new boy) : What ,do Flannel, miss,
they call you at home? .. from washing.
because
•
•
o
THE LUC
_ KNt(1W ,NM VEICENOW,
ar
OBSTUARY
1►i< ES,
EEt4.19.inNETL
The funeral,of, Mrs.. 5'rank' ienry?.
formerly Miss ennie Simpson, was'
held from the. Presbyterian }urch,
Whitechurch, on Monday, afternoon.
Mrs. Henry .was a highly respected
citizen ' and had lived in the Wh .te-
church community all • her life, 'ex:
rept for,. the last few. , years:- Her
.husband predeceased her three years,
- ago last summer,, when ;she went to
• live: with herd slaughter, Mrs. Green
of, Kitchener. Lately ;She has. been
.residing with her :.daughter,`
Hind, at the home of Mrs Musgrove.
of W.inghain, a sister Of lir&. Henry::
-The deceased suffered 0 stroke on
Tuesday of last week and passed
away Friday in her 81st year. She
is survived by one son William, and
three daughters, ;Mrs. Hind of ; Wing -
ham, Mrs, Green of British)Colurn
bia' and Miss An`n• ie Henry, R:N, o .
New York, also two grandchildren.
Rev J. A. Ward conducted the
funeral service. • Interment -was in-
.South Kinloss cemetery. • The •pall-._
bearers were former neighbors, Mac
and Robert Ross; Win.' Dawson, Art`
Moore,. Robert. MMClenaglian arid.
Thos. 'Gaunt.:
;MRS.. W. EL WILSON DIES
Mrs Witham=H Wilson, -of -West
Wawanosh .township,died in.- God-,
erich hospital on Sunday in her 82nd
'year. $he` was .born in Antrim, Ire-
land, and came to • Huron County in
1881: Irl 1884 sh e married Mr. Wilson
and ,had sinceresidedwithher hus-
band' .on the aecond eoniaession of
West Wawanosh. She was-. a'member,
of . the United Church, Dungannon,
Besides her husband, a son and a
'daughter, W, H •Wilson of Sault Ste.
Marie, and Virs °Mabel Gould -of
:Toronto, survive. She' is the last
member of a familyof ten. '
Presbyterian Y. W. A.
r The February meeting was 'held
at • the Manse with the preside*,
Miss M. MacDougall in the; -chair.
' Psalm : 81-. was sung followed by re-.
sponsive: prayers. Mrs. Virden Mew -
bray gave.the Bible study and hymn
283 Was sung. Marion , MacDonald
and Helen Mewbray sang a duet.
The,topicwas given by Greta Camp,
bell',' and Helen MacDonald read the
current events. •Mrs. ,Robt Moffat
gave .a .reading, Hymn 568: was sung
I shrink 'and the meeting closed with 'prayer
by .Miss Pearl Henderson." •
4J6HTLR
,TO.
HOLDERS
PERMITS .and f Ha rt •
:SLAUGHTER • HOGS
Because of theurgent need of seettring_ the quantities..aL. BA.COi1T-_and -
other PORK PRODUCTS necessary to meet the wartime' requirements
of . the. United Kingdom, and the consequent necessity of ,• curtailing.
slaughter for domestic use In Canada,
the following action has been taken, under a new !artier':
• of THE BACON BOARD, .concurred' in- by THE WARTIME
PRICES AND TRADE BOARD.
a
ON AND AFTER MARCH 1st, 1943
Persryns not already licensed to slaughter hogs under previous orders, of
TIE 'BACON BOARD, but holding , slaughter , permits from THE
WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD, shall not' exceed '75% of
their 1941 average weekly number of hogs, slaughtered by or for them..
for sale or further processing in Canada. (See following paragraphs; for
further explanation regarding 'areas concerned.) ' . ti' '
•
„n THIS' ORDER APPLIES: -
to all. who 'hold slaughter permits ironic THE WARTIME- PRICES
AND TRADE BOARD and who ate located in What is generally known
' as Old Ontario; to, all those holdingsuch' perriiits and 'located' in or • .
slaughtering ler sale in any town 'or city with a population of over 5,000
in the. Maritimes, Quebec, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and. Alberta and that •
part of British Columbia known as, greatgr, a,j chuver.:..,
•
THIS ORDER DOES NOT APPLY :. .
• . to holders of slaughter permits in any part of what is generally,
known as new or Northern Ontario, or British Columbia excepting the,
greater Vancouver area.
• ; . it dees not apply to farmers slaughtering hogs for~cot
their own farms only. (These.
'WY
Wax Savings
STAMPS S CAMPS
at
ArARRING
Virginia . Lake
John Barrymore •
John `Howard
• Charlie -Ruggles .-
Oear Holmolka
added attractions; .'
TORRID TEMPOS
Swingtime inMusic
*. r' * *
Stranger than Fiction
*.Msa,.
Cartoon
- • r NO SHOW : FRMAY.
u Because of the School. Concert
there will bq no. show Friday
/ night:' •
Saturday 7,30 & . am:
.
Matin'
ee Sat. 2:30•
ADMISSION
•.,: _Adults 30c. '
Children 18c (tax included)
•
'COMING NEXT.WEEK
cotsv. oy.
A` 51i!1L PICTURE
uremearmerieur
(LOCALandGEtIERAL)
Miss. Ruth . Matthetis spent. the-,.
week -end, in Toronto:
Mise Marjorie' Solomon returned
home froonci:London last week.
Sidney Decker of Kitchener spent
the week -end with his parents, Mr. •
and -Mrs, Con_. Decker.:
k`
n .Mrs. Philip Stewart: spent the
�• �
past week in Toronto . visiting-' her
ister; vIrs. -E A. • Reynolds.
•
v1 Miss' Doris Wylds, who is employ-
- ed at the John Inglis plant in Tor -
mi.
onto, spent the •week -end with her
parents,. Mr.. and Mrs: Dan Wylds.
Mr. John 'Jamiesonn *as able to
get out again the end of the week
after beim !confined to his home
With pneumonia..
Det
w
wn
wa
try
Co'
_the.
thl
to
Ii Enjoyed.
cel.
by
a)
'of
e11t
wa:
on
fill
kin,
ers
Mrs. Eric. Cox received. 'word the.
end of the week that her mother
was quite ill, with bronchial'pneu-
•
•monia. Her condition was much im-
.pr-oved--.thefirst- of the weehr, ` i 's:
Cox and Jimmie went to' P r er
ston ' on Wednesday. "•
of.
G
frie
to 1
Ral
cap
hair
are,
•soma
beim:
unds
ice 4
wager
arnon
as a"'r
anion!
,'Frf er '
"is oht
race. 1,
all to
fun".
Mrs. R. M. MacLean of Welland,
formerly 'Irene Sherrill, in • renew-
ing her Sentinel subscription, said
she was greatly interested in the
recent articli.on the explanation of
why Lucknow was politically in
Bruce County.
LU•CKNOW
UNITED CHU•RCF
^-Rev. jr W. Stewart, B.A., S.D.
Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH 14th
tt a.m.-"Love of God".
ldreri-'s-- a ry,"Old Bus
Me -VP."
3' or Church.
3 p' ' unday School.
.polt' "What Is In Thine
T JRSDAY ,MAIM ' Ilt
CANADIAN BLOOD
SAVES. LIVES
.Manx Canadians are proud of°the
fact that they ''have 'British blood
tin,their veins. Today the picture has
been reversed 'and thousands of
Canadians can be even prouder of
the fact that Canadian bloodis
coursing''through the veins ;qt "blitz"
victims . in Britain. Countless civil-
ians, maimed and Mutilated' in
Goering's "hit-and-run" raids over
Britain's_so called military; Object-
ives; have been 'bkought'back to life
through the use of blood serum -Om.
Canada, distributed through- =,the
Canadian -lied Crows.
The• ' arm,ed forces of the United
Nations, too; have made great use
of . Canadian blood seruin and 'Ain -
menta have been inade to Egylit,
Libya, Iraq, Cyprus, China,. the
Faroe 'Islands' and. Russia Malta,
- heroic island of the ltjddie >.'East
war zone, recentlyeceived a six
months.. supply of Canadian . dried,
blood serum as part o . important
convoy of war material. •
Many Canadian soldiers, wounded
at Dieppe, owe their lives to Can,
adieu .volunteer blood donors. Royal
Air Force hospitals make good use
of Canadian . blood, .in treating flying
accident : cases,.; while Navy medical
units_ recently -received-
asuta±ttia1
-s upply.The-lives-of-between -20-and
30 perlons burned in the St. John's,
Newfoundland, hostel- fire Were sav-
ed by the prompt arrival . of blood
serum' .arranged . 1 y the Canadian
Red Cross. •
One of. the greatest medical -dis-
coveries 'of this war hasbeen; the
method of .processing whole •blood
into dried .serum, by a freezing and
de -watering process which convert's
the blood plasma into a powdered.
serum which can be stored . indein-
itely.. ori . ships, in hospitals or at
the scene ' of ' battle:
•
Thedevelopment of •. dried serum'
has . simplified transfusion. Mixed
with 'sterilized water, . this powdered.
blood plasma.can be transferred' in
to the :Vein of ,. an ;injured person,
regardless of blood type. The bleed
of five donors is needed, for .one
average.', transfusion. •
Early in 1941, the 'Dominion Gov-
ernment asked the . Canadian, Red
Cross toundertake the organization
of blood donor clinics across Canada.
The-objective'at that time was 2,000
donations weekly, Average weekly
donation for 1942 was 3,482 or a
total 'of 181,091. donations from 33
clinics, some of which had,onlybeen
in operation .a few weeks before - the
nd._..of.�the�•-year•.-;.-5ic -iieW-clinii:s
have been opened recently and in
additiin,' two mobile blood donor
its_are_in- operation,•--visiting-ce
tres not 'previously touched.
Record' week so far -this year
'showed • 6,528 blood donations and
the ultimate objective for 19.43' is
12,000 donations each week.
Britain is .now building up 'a re-
serve storeof dried blood• serum in
preparation : for -the opening of a
European battlefield: In order that
Canada might .carry its share, a con-
siderable portion of theproceeds of
the present Canadian Red • Cross
Campaign to raise ten 'Million dol-
-lars-will be -devoted to further blood
donor service.
MADE FORCED LANDIN(
ON LAKE ICE
Off his course because instruments
failed and a snowstorm made visi-
bility practiisally. zeru, Leading Air-
craftman Russell Wilson of Trenton,
stationed at S.F.T.S. at •Brantford,,
made a forced landing on the ice
north of Kincardine•pier last week.
On,„ a solo flight from Brantford
to Port .Albert, the lone airman lost
his bearings and was unable to as-
certain his location.
After three futile hours of flying
through the blinding storm, he
sought a landing place since his gas
supply was almost exhausted. He
..circled Kincardine ata low alti-
tude several times and during a
real' in t toren • saw a:Sheet-.off.:
level ice and set ''the •' plane down
almost without damage. '
ince--therr-Mayerr-W7-VrPollot
of Kincardine has called `a. public
meeting, with a view to having an
emergency landing field established
at. •Kincardine.
SNORING HUSBAND D.
L
"The ,.day he came a wooing", says"
Ids most devoted. wife,
"I used to think 'twouid'easy be•
with him to spend my life. •,
His speech was oh,. so gentle, .and so :
tall and straight was he •
I neverdreamed how terrible •
••he'd prove some day to be.
I never dreamed Fd wake at night
:, to give 'his ribs a 'whack, -
With Marling please turn ever—
' • you are sleeping pn your back!"
"When life was all before us and
our single path • up -hill,', •
I ' never : •dredined the • time , would •
Caine' Fd wish' his voice were.
still, •
Arid ' when, 'for better or for.'worse
tocling to him I vowed,
I. never dreamed so nice a nan' .
' • could make a noise so loud.
Now night long through I elbow
Iiim`'untrl'rie's blue andblack
And say "Turn over, :darling" please.
You're sleeping on°your back'.
"Al times it's like a. whistle's shriek,
tinnes a)Srunt and groan,
Arid then a buzz saw at • a knot,
and then, a fearful moan!
There Comes ,a second's silence
when I .t hink he must Abe . dead,
To find he's merely paused for '
breathto start. fur -steam • ahe c&
Andtus.:must: last ;my lifetiine thru
for how can'I forsake •
This • ghastly • creature fait asleep •
• who is_ so nice awake".
THE' COUNTRY. WEEKLY'GAINS
While daily newspapers through
out ;America : have shown a decline
owing to, the .competition 'of radio.
advertising sand news, the weekly.
papers have not..only. held their..
own, but -have- remade actual ea -
ff way,-b'oth in-circu1ationand-adver
1tising. These " facts uhave . been
brought: to the surface by Time ina"4•
azine,. in a recent nation-wide sur-
vey. _
Commenting on this, Time makes
the following observation:
Therefore; the well -edited and
newsy weekly paper fills a place in
a large community that no other'
agency' canpossibly touch. The news
carried byy the weekly paper is of no
interest to the world at large, but
it is of. vital : interest to the district
which it .serves'-
and the good week -
hes are . serving larger districts".
' "Interesting; too;, to . note was
Time's' statement that' a country.
editor;rarelyl'geta rich, that he works
from 60 to 80 hours a week, rarely
as`tim to read abook,-Mid has to
be mighty ,careful whet he prints".
Don't Gossip '
It may . be true that one-half of
the world does not know how the
other half lives but it is true that
•there are; some people in every com-
munity Who think they know . all
about the rest of the people, private
and public history, etc.. If you can-
not I
say something nice about a per -
.
I!
4
Shopping Features.
CQWAN'S . COCOA
°-Lb. tin ° • ': 25e
Maple'. Leaf CARE "FLOUR
, For Finer, Lighter • Cakes, •
Bos r 290
BAKERS CHOCOLATE
Unsweetened 10c ds 23e
SHORTBREAD' FINGERS
2 'lbs.: t..: 35e
AUNT JE11IMA .SOUP MIX
2 pckks. o , 25e
ONTARIO WHITE BEANS
4; lbs. • : 25e'
0'0! IRISH ,....ON THE 7th . .
Add color to your baking '
with pure green coloring
Bottle.
..., ..,.' 100
•
efir-TO RELIEVE
ROMAN SUFFERING.
TH. MPSON'S
'PHONE 82 WE D
A CAR OF
Chestnut
•COAL
SHOULD ARRIVE IN ;.
,, Lu
rknow •.
BY THE .
End hof the Week
We will de our best to supply
those who require coal for
LUC:KNOW1oAL o.
WM. MURDIE, Manager.
son cultivate. the habit of silence..
The scandal monger is never, popular
even with`, those favored with the'
latest titbits of ,local scandal.- , '
CH•EK• R - CHIX''
ORDER YOUR
ab:
Chicks
-4-
EARLY, AND BE SURE OF DELIVERY
SPECIAL .DISCOUNT ON EARLY ORDERS
1.
We Can "Fill Your Order For
ANY. BREED & ANY CROSS
OUR FINANCE PLAN
•Forreliable--farmers, we will supplr you with Hog Chow at to
day's Cash Pricer pay When the Hogs go to market no car lag_
charge
Lorne. MacLennan,'P�ho ,new;• nye Lucknow.
®oi
Aim
� n
M
arlket Store, the Store
g