HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-04-22, Page 8cessor• eS •
HOSIERY FOR EASTER -Ladies semi service full fashioned new-
t shades. Pair .....; . 19c
CREPE HO, fgll fashioned,fine sheer -crepe. New shades, fav-. •
arils and :Sunjoy Pair ,, . a $1.25
, f,f. 9aWnW^4wkF�f ,•rn
^aY
�aA �L.�Pw �'K,iLO .,:• . • �u•, �,. *, .• �'. .. • :JBc up
mid. blue. ,•... ..;;
TWO-PIECE, DRESSES -Rayon spun,': easy to slip into, styles as-
sorted. Skirts have gores or pleats. Size 14, 16, 18 yrs. .-
ric $4.98 8;15.25
2
PII;iNTED RAdefinitely'a season for 'color... olor •
�`t1N.°�This,' is.,
fill printed •designs. Youi willbe;pleased with the dress you ,
made, 88'inches wide, Yard 55c,
FORSYTR'S ;;NEW EASTER TIES for men. Pepper twist, • some -
thin .different will
not crew. .,
• $1.00
•
CLANSMEN'S
nual Svying : Dance
i-.
CARRUTI
IN THE. TOWNHALL'
ALL4
�Aril 30 Friday p
At 9:30 Sharp.; :...
aturing NOVELTY Dances
A Cash Prizes
S'ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 506,
• ti,
ESQ ARE'DAME AT 10.30 SHARP
Prize for I Best Set
4.7
• THE Li1CHNOW -SENTINEL, L'TJCKNOW, ONTARid
THURSDAY, APRIL, 22n4, '1943
e.y
A° CORRECT/ON
Assuming it to be correct, ,we'
copied the obituary of Thomas A.
Dougherty, from a .daily paper bat'
week. An error was made in stating:.
that •Mrs. Alex MacDonald was a
daughter. Besides his three ons, Mr.
Dougherty is survived 'bytwo, dau-
ghters,
Mrs..john McKenzie,: Con.
4 -Ashfield, eld, wife- of ex -reeve Joh n
Kenzia: •"•sintf v. , '-:`M':.:
Sowerby of Goderich Township.,
Charge Dismissed,
Easter: ' Prograns
FRIDAY 8 prnd..
- A charge. - of• reckless_• driving_
aga'n§t' Wilhani -Ker+itedy Was ,cis ; ..
missed by Magistrate" Walker with
the warning that he. mutt have his
ear in proper operating '.order. The
charge was laid following. -an acci-
dent .dent of March ,26th; when Kennedy
ran into a car •*driven • by ' Ernest
Ackert of Holyrood, as he wasturn-
ing into his Janeway:
Provincial. Officer McClevis_' who
investigated, said.: that.. -Kennedy's:
car. had, -neither brakes, horn or
lights in working order and was , not.,
fit to be:on•.the highvirax.
Lawyer P. S. MacKenziewho de-
fended the accused claimed that Mr:
Ackert. had' failed 'to signal he 'was
making, a. left hand turn. A witness
fpr the defendant said 'that Mr. Ken-
nedy had recently had his 'car in.
his shop for repairs; but through
lack . of . a certain part was unable
to properly repair the- vehicle:
Row Is '> our: Energy?
Here's How To Find' Out
• Judith Chase, quiz expert, , pre-
sents;in The American, Weekly with
this Sunday's (April 25) issue ef'The
Detroit • Sunday Times, • an exception-
allyinteresting questionnaire, which
l'l offers' an opportunity folr , self-ap-.
,: praisal for everyone who wants to
I know what's the matter with :his or
her energy .:. or,. more specifically
. where it's _gone. Get. Sunday's
Detroit ' TimPS�
WALKERTON COUNCIL as a whole
• indicated.. their intention of joining
the 97th -Reserve Field Battery.'
mon «Bru
'Pass The Buck,
with the
;Reserve]
•
Ingham
If You ,Can't Go Active
THIS APPLIES TO MEN.
NOT SUBJECT TO CALL
BETWEEN..'THE AGES OF
•
7 to
. You CAN Go Reserve
OR WHO 'CANNOT : 'GO
ACTIVE, ARMY' OR HAVE
RECEIVED NATIONAL ,,
DEFERMENT.
You Have No Excuse. Now
SUMMER .CAMP TRAINING IS NOT COMPULSORY IF YOU ARE IN
A VITAL INDUSTRY OR A. KEY POSITION. WHERE YOUR ABSENCE •
WOULD HAMPER MAXIMUM. PRODUCTION OR SERVICE IN CAN- •
ADA'S ALL-OUT WAR EFFORT.
•
Let's Join Up N0
and train to keep Canada free
CALL ANY DAY 'OR MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVEN -
I1 CA: AT Wit mattoURIESr misroiirA
' d
ORR SEE LIEUT. J. McNA•B OR LIEUT.. C. McALP1N AT LUCKNOW: '
Iry
- Transportation Will Be Provided
6gife Pager
Based en a slog I Ernst Teller
Welded o1 NtemaeUer
:On The Saime Program
"AFRICA; LAND OF HEAT"
• and •
TECIINICOL• OR.•CARTOON
EASTER MONDAY
and TUESDAY ' •
APRIL '26 & '27'
DUMAS',
"The:•Count of
Monte Christo"
with RobertDonat and' Elissa
Landi All- the power
sweep ..the xminim of Du-
mas, brought to the screen in
a picture that 'will. grip you
even more than the book.
Also An
INTERESTING CARTOON,'
COMING ..., ..... .
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
APRIL 30 i MAY
r.;• THE BUMSTEADS.ARE
GRANDER THAN EVER1
PENNY
SIRGIETOH at, d r
AA:AIIR [AXE Dogwoo;
.4
LARRY SIMMS d, 9,,,
SKINNAY ENNI S and his
Bis Sand
A ;COLUMBIA PI•CTU'gia ,
•
•Basod on CHICYOUNG'S Comic Strip
LOCA. andG1NERAL
*Ars. M. C. Orr is confined to bed
with bronchial 'pneumonia.,
Mr. andrs, C. 1V .. Johnston and
son. Douglas . f Sarnia were week-
end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Rich-
ard • Webster,.
Good Friday will be .observed this
a:ei ,s.a' laee ltalla lay,Stores will
remain •open' Thursday afternoon
and' evening. a •l'-:56',4•7-
Jack.
'-:5Jack• McKay . of Toronto. •spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Nixon, ,•who :celebrated their, golden
wedding on 1VIanday I , f
Mr. Albert Towle, •an octogenarian.
resident, of , the, Village„ .collapsed
last week , on„ his way, `.home; and
Was removed to' Wingham, Hospital.
Mrs. Bob Barkweli, Mrs. Lorne
Wilson, Alex 'McKinnon and Mrs.
Beale were up from Dundas . to. at-
tend the funeral of the late Mrs.
Wm. H..Hamilton
ADMISSION •'
Adults 30c.
Children 18e (tax included)
NG�►1 E ..
LA � .f f
Mr. and Mrs. Russel • Ritchie , of . I FEATURING
8th
,Concession, Huron, spent Sun-
day with Mrs. R.. Tiffin:
Mr. and Mrs. V. Emerson .and
Mrs. A. Emerson spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. GGeorge Harkness.
The ladies held a Red Cross quilt-
ing at the home of Mrs„ George.
Harkness on,Wednesday last and
.:tbis,y.ek.«* 11:.> e ��t an .Wetlnnssi
w
at the home' of Mrs. Thos. Hill:
This ..community extends -their
sympathy, to Mrs. Robert Stewart
in her recent bereavement, the loss
of her. father.
Mrs. 'J. B: Morrison,r-eturried hoxpe__.
from: Toronto "fast week accompan-
ied by, her : da11ghter Mrs. Don Carla.;
eron • of Detroit who spent a "few '•
days"`here 5eturning..to' Toronto. on
Friday. Mrs• Morrison spent a few
i,�fi— M rs .Gampbeii 'Thompson-
were week -end visitors' in Toronto,.
with Mrs., N. L. Campbell and Lorria.
Mrs.. Campbell; who is in her 87th
year, ' is : considerably ' improved in
health. • . • ,.•.
Sunday Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Will Hunter of Zion 'were' Mr. and
Mrs. John L. McKinnon and child-
ren of Tiverton, ., Mrs. John Irwin,
• Mr. and Mrs. ; W. J. Irwin and fam-
and -Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter.
xx Jamp
Ines rior, to
days, with her so
lila' leaving for Halifax.
The Langside Red `Cross Society
held their social evening on. Friday •
in the Hall- with Mr. and lVirs.-.Geo;
• ; tertaazirng. Games of euchre
were followed by 20,games of bingo
enjoyed by an attendance of 05.
The special game of .binge with
,prize of luncheon set was won by.
Gertie frown:" The special collection
was $2.85. Duringthe business per-
iod conducted by ,Charlie Tiffin it
was decided to ,have another social
in the.Foresters Hall., in .May-' 'the,
committee to - decide ' the date. Cash
donations: Lester' Falconer 50c; Dan
McKinnon 50c:; Mrs. Reuben Tiffin •
$2.0.0. The total collection fur„ the
evening was .$14.70. Lunch was set= .
ved hand dancing enjoyed to music
supplied by Gordon Wall, Mrs. Ivan
Conley, Mrs. Bill Scott, . Joe .ancl,
Dan Tiffin, Ardyss Brown and John
Wraith, • At the close of the meet
ing a vote • of thanks was moved
the. host ' and hostess, Mr. and' Mrs.
George Tiffin and heartily' endorsed
by all present, . after "which the Na-.
tional Anthem was sung:
Mrs. Mac Graham (nee Marjorie.
Henderson) left •' last week for . Hali-
fax to join her°husband ,who is sta-
tioned there with the R.C.A.F. Mrs.
Wellington Henderson . accompanied'
her. daughter ,to Toronto and•remain-
ed: for; a few days. '
QMS. 'Jack Campbell and Mrs.
Campbell visited .in Guelph the lat-
ter' part of the week with • their
daughter Audrey, a student nurse
at Guelph General Hospital. Jack
was coneinclin>; bis furlough :beforei - •-.
returning to Petawawa.•,Miss Islay , � _,
Campbell who was on the Listowel
Hospital staff; is ` holidaying at. • her
home • here,, before assuming a, posi-
tion at Hamilton Hospital. I.
CITATIOiN • OF AWARD
FOR, JACK MATTHEWS
In last week's , issue we announced
that Fit. -Sgt. Jack 'Matthews •had
been awarded the D.F.M.'The. cita-
tion for - the award relates the for,
lowing story .of the operation
"One night in February, Flt. Sgts.
Matthews and;Lo`ivans and Sergeant
(GB)' Sylvester were members of a I'
crew of an airctaft captained by
Sgt. E. W. Tickler, which was de-
tailed for a mine laying rnissibn.
When well on the outward flight,. an,
armed ship opened fie onthe air-
craft • and the rear. t lrret was hit,
'but -the .captain--pr-oceeded-.-oxi„,.h.is_
Course. -;_.........._ _._ , :: .
"Visibility in the target area was
--poor;'-and Sgt: Tickler_ _hall • to _,brine •
the aircraft, down to :700 feet to lo-
cate the" objective. Whilst at this
height during the commencement of
its attacking run,* the aircraft was
c-ngaged -by the ground defences. A
number of anti-aircraft guns opened
fire whilst it was held in, the search-
lights, and, the bomber was hit' in
the navigator's compartment, the
rearturrett, the pilot's cockpit and
the :port _ wing -
"The flight engineer was severely
wounded in the head and became•
unconscipus. •Sgt.•.Tickler. was hit in
the left shoulder and side, becoming
sb dazed that he almost lost con-
trol of•.the eine/raft; which commeno-
`edito dive. Sgt. Matthews with great
promptitude however, pulled' back
the.,.,,control ,column and brought the
aircraft back to a ,height of 700 feet. •
Displaying great fortitude Sgt. Tick- i
ler ,kept, to his course and the mines
were dropped in the correct place. I,
"Not until this was accomplished •
did he inform his comrades of his
injuries. On the • return flight, al- i ,
though his left arm • was entirely ;
useless, he remainedat the contro s,1
being greatly assisted by Flt Sgt. •
Lowans • and Sgt. Sylvester did•,
everything spossible to mitigate his.
task. Meanwhile Fit. Sgt. Matthews
displayed great nadigational ability
'arid although deprived of all wire-
less aid he set courses which en-
abled his captain to reach an air,
field in this country.
"Despite, his injuries, Sgt. Tickler
effected a perfect landing before ,
collapsing over the , controls. This
captain displayed courage, fortitude
and devotion to •duty of the highest
order while the skill, gallantry and
teamwork of his comrades' who ren-
dered such valuable support were
worthy pf highest 'praise".
FORMER ASHFIELD MAN.
PASSES IN MICHIGAN
•
Word has been received of the
death of a former Ashfield resident,
Mr. Henry Famish, which occurred
at D,
after Mich. • He and his sister,
Miss ,Mary 'Farrish, formerly lived
bn Concession' 9, . Ashfield, on the
farm now owned, by Mrs. Lottie
Drennan near Kintail. ' •
Mr. .Parrish is .survived by his
wife, three daughters and two sons.
A sister, Mrs: Foster Moffat, pre-
deceased him ,in February. Two
half . sisters survive, Mrs. Anriie
Young of Porcupine and Miss Em-
ma Richardson of Langside.
•' LUCKNOW
UNITED, 'CHURCH
Rev. J. W. Stewart, B.A., B.D.
Pastor
EASTER SUNDAY
•
11 a.m.—"Why'Seek Ye The Liv-
ing Among, the Dead?"
Easter Story
Junior Church
Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per
3 pan. --,-Sunday School.
7 pan.—"On the Road to
Enunaus".
This Week -end ,
Harry Horne Products
SOUP MIX
"Famous for its flavor"
Pckg. 10e
L
AI'l3
CiI:O+CO
• . For Mailing. Oversea
Pckg.. • .. ' 5c
FRENCH STYLE 'MUSTARD
In. glass' Tumbler
Pax!' ach'
,.
,POPPING CORN '
8 oR: box
•
PURE VANILLA •
10e
'2 3c
Bottle
2
HORNE'S GELATINE
2 boxes •
GRALRE BROWNI•NG'
.` For 'Gravy,. S iitpa ... Stewes
•10e
DAINTY PUDDINGS
12 servings per package'
5 pckgs. - 25c
350.
V'ANILL'A BANKS
12 oz. Vanilla in Wor1dd
•
Penny 'Bank, each 25c
OVERSEAS FOOD BOX—
containing 2 pckgs. ;.puddings,
1 pt g. Gravee, •Caf-ex' drink,
2. pekes. Soup Mix, 4 pats
Hot . Chocolate. Packed. ready
to mail ' 85c
[ THOMPSON'S.
'PIIONE 82 , WE ;DELIVER,'.
ac;n, acs ft uF membranc
be
an
aeeGaftc aeautY R1E
'
ireene�tfrgrance..30S1ick;
creamy and mooes
•• pQ,COaypERgriser Sie
CD �gtliatCest°ra lbad 1 ,,
o.ntica11vrmeniieda «hew
w' type ofWelHess, Distinctively
pacicaged
'hite anda
d.
Se" ColOtM Chart
exat Cosmetic
Co ,
at your
SemanticallyId lplzAse
ttaranedostic
°
t
-vomit ss bmil vpem ht Ito eA3-t
ATH .. _ ... '•r:G
LUC'KNO'W
'PHON•E' 32
How . To : Feed • Your Baby Chicks
WHAT TO FEED: Purina Chick Starteni. This.. is an 'all -mash'
complete feed, fed' dry, withaut any extras.. Nothing elseis need.- ,
ed.' "
HOW TO FEED: Continuous—Fill the feeders and leave, Startena
before chicks all 'the time: "
T
OR Stop-arid-Go—Leave-and-Go=Leave the filled hoppers in front of the c hic.ks
for .2 hours; then take away for 1 hour.
AMOUNT NEEDED:" 2 lbs. per chick. After chicks have eaten, 2
lbs. alirece they are ready to switch to growing feed. Order 200'
lbs pf Startena for each 100 chicks you buy.
•
'TAKE OUT, "CHICK. INSURANCE"
Drop'1 Chek-R-T'ab in Each Quart oI Drinking. Water
DISEASE GERMS, ''internal fungus growths, and intestinal Aron -
kill thousands of. baby chicks every season.. A great deal
of this trouble is spreadthrough the drinking water. Here is
the thing to stop its spread -1 Purina Chek-R-Tab pert'
'of water. It's cheap, handy, and effective insurance, ?if
Dr. R. E. Lubbehusen, special research worker, after a thor-
ough 'test, reports: "One Purina Chek-R-Tab to a quart of water
will kill the germs causing pollorum disease, typhoid, para-
. typhoid, cholera and infectious colds within 5 minutes ... .
the fungus of mycosis within' ten minutes. '
•
OUR. FINANCE PLAN
' For reliable farmers, we will supply you with Hog Chow at to-
day's Casli Price, pay when the .Hogs, go to Market—Ino carrying
charge'. • o
Lorne MacLennan, 'Phone 77-w, Lucknow,
b
for EASTER GIPT
oe •
44,
A
•