The Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-10-07, Page 3THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943
THE LUCKNOW, SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, -ONTARIO
Presbyterian Y. W. M. S.
The September meeting of the
Presbyterian young Women's
Missionary Society was 'held at
the home of Mrs. Wm: Reid with
a good attendance. The .opening
psalm was No. 113, after . which
the scripture lesson was read.
The Lord's prayer was repeated'
in unison and the Bible study
on the book of Nahum was ably
dealt with by Miss Mary Mac-
Leod. The roll call was answered
by a verse of scripture contain-
ing 'the word "Sin". Miss Gretta
Campbell gave . an interesting
synopsis of. 'the current events
as given in the "Glad- Tidings",
A : piano 'solo by Miss Marion Mc;
Donald, and, a reading "Church
pews for Sale",. by" Mrs. Morgan
Henderson were much enjoyed.
The topic for the evening .was
given by Miss Helen •MacDonald."
•
PAGE THREE
who gave a splendid introduc-
tion to the new study book' "New
Canadian Loyalists" Hymn •677
and Mrs. J. Little dos -
meeting with prayer.
was
ed
sung
the
TO ADVISE CO1 TROLLER
OF FUEL SITUATION '
Ripley Business Men's Associa-
tion met recently, and decided to.
advise the fuel controller of the
seriousness of the fuel supply sit=
nation in that village.
It was decided to observe the ROBERT FRASER LANE
Thursday half holiday during the r The funeral of R. E. Lane, `6S;
OBITUARY
winter, and the questionof dos-
ing all day Thursday was dis-
cussed, but left over to a later
r.
meeting far decision, as was
six o'clock closing on. Saturday
night.
up. the
hem I 11 wally., colour o£ ..
,1 a as eom lac , and see
�uartgr 1.'11.
our ,place,
p gout ears, ck' the b s
hill b gat of : on a and ru his
to
the d the .�,ucksk'an the. lake. 111 -you've been
fin down to calves
ride gym•, e •Angus
up on those check about,, area to
telling, vne comp
tail. are tiny ► 0 tie o1a
here lk
round h one. that 'looked 3 1'111 wand!.
�� h6 farms on o . used
T t I saw hway N like w6
..:,ours.
'Macgregor
aC
tobu on 1rlsg or ` s ��
g .e Pr -place
o the Macg nc in the barn."
arn .
drive over day da
ow -4.0x the Saturday
then•
to C .
Kaye, .the. tra to Put, the pal
K dad will- it i£ re bogy haVO.: e p
li ape vel i1 . Moi ,
t.
j- need 1 Think for
Well n flax• electricity anyway
tore into put in ele abut r r
Pae®®n dna p dun thinking 1 s®®iso far the Its h it .. a .
.althou " .. .
away dust now • dna I
winks.'' Ile
forty t n'
Tab. 'are
"Time to grab ite Marg last
have
�t� Wr the
still ha. oh Sleep_ in e and t
t mu ingher
di e s t„ ed) .days coming
om i we
e
(censoreve d)
.a hot me since
thrill e be
we' arrived, but it•' omery'sn
t kith Mgntg
1
seeing' you
•Be, �
11 .
WHAT 'IS
A VICTORY BOND'?
A VICTORY BOND is the promise of
the Dominion of Canada to repay in
cash the face value of the Bond on the. •
date' of maturity, with half -yearly
interest.. until that time. A Victory
Bond is the safest investment in Canada
backed by the entire resources of the
Dominion. Canada has been f issuing
bonds for .75 years;. and has never failed
to pay every dollar of principal and
interest when due. A Victory Band is
an asset readily marketable at any time.
-c:�s, a v--•
Yes, a day will come .,.. when he'll be back, ready to
take his place in a Canada 'he helped make. safe for
all of us. To speed that day is in 'kour power. We, at
home .. in factories, in offices,on farms ... work, long
hours to hurry it, ,along. We go without, and lend owl
savings to provide what, he . needs to wird quickly. This
is the least that anyone can do. And when thaL day
.comes - you'llwant to welcome himand to • help
him make his hopes come .true.
To speed Victory, plan to buy as.
many Victory Bonds as you c • n.
c
5-4
National War Ffnance> Committee
manager of the Yorkton, Sask.,
branch of the John Deere Plow
Co., who died at Yorkton on Sun-
day, September 19th, was held !a
St. Andrew's United church' with,
Rev. J. E. Jones officiating.
Mr. Lane was born in Ashfield''
Township, a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Lane. He later
operated the farm now owned by
Jack McIntosh, Boundary' Wes,
before Moving to.Botineau, N. ;D.,
to five with an uncle. After faun-
ing for a tine he joined the. U. S.
Army and served in the Phillip-
ines 'in 1904.
In 1907 he -returned to Canadp
where he worked for a number '
of farm machine companies. In
1914 he •worked at the • Royal
Alexander in Winnipeg as house
detective. . A year later he joiiedt •
the '53rd battalion and proceeded . .
overseas in March, 1916. On ar-
rival in England he .was transfer-
red to the Royal Canadian Regi..
ment and was invalided home in
1918.
After his discharge he worked
for the John Deere Plow Co. and
for a time served, as blockman at
Kamsack: In 1927 he went to
Yorkton. 0
He .is survived by his widow
and three brothers, W T., of
Wainwright, Alta,; R. H of Moose -
Jaw, and R. C., .administrator of
Melville. His daughter, Mabel„
predeceased-him-th-ree-years-agcy.
MRS. Joib P. CAMPBELL
• The funeral of Mrs. John P.
Campbell, who died Saturday at
Goderich Hospital, was *held on
Monday from the homeof her
sister, Mrs Win. Crawford, ,Blue
,Water highway. south .of Port Al:
bert to Dungannon Cemetery.
Rev. D. J. Lane, of Clinton Pres
byterian church officiated, assist-
ed'
by Rev. H. J. Vickerson.
Born in Ashfield Township, 71
years =ago, Mrs. Campbell was a
daughterbf the. late Mr: and Mrs.
John Bennett, who were among
the earliest of pioneer : settlers:
near Port Albert. She and her
husband, who. died 13 years ago,,
farmed for . some time near Dung-
annon. She later lived at . St. Hel-,
ens.
Mrs.. Campbell was actively in-
terested in church work and com-
munity activities, and was a.
member of Erskine Church choir,
ecretary.;of the—Women's
Insti= '
Lute, and active in other organ-
izations. 0 •
She is survived by, two sisters,
Mrs. Wm'. Crawford of Ashfield,
and. Mrs. Grace „E • Pentland, of
Port Huron; and four brothers,
Arthur, William and Robt:• Ben..
nett, all of Chicago, and John
Bennett, Concession 3, : Ashfield,
EDWARD H. THOMPSON
The death occurred recently. of
Edward ' Henry Thompson, a life-
long resident of Algoma, but well
known to old friends in Kinloss
and Ashfield. Since thedeath of
his mother in 1924, . Mr. Thomp-
son had wade his home with his
sister, Mrs. Jane White of Bruce
Mines, where thefuneral seri-
vice was held, conducted., by Rev.
J. W. Dudgeon, who spoke most
highly of the deceased.
;One of the pallbearers was.-
Henry
as-Henry Allcodk, who was born in
Kinloss Township on the James
farm.
Mr. Thompson is survived by
his sister, • Mrs. Jane White and
three brothers, Albert and Robt.
of Bruce Mines and David of
Dryden. A brother, John, pre-
deceased him in 1926i,,
Those from a' distance attend-
ing thefuneral were Brother Da
vid, Dryden; Albert ThoYnpson„
Holyrood; Mr. and Mrs. R. Me • *
Pherson, Sault Ste. Marie,Mich.;
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Senecal, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim White, Mrs.
Richardson and Mrs. 'Jack Mc-
Kay, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
"Can't • this case' 'be settled out
of court?"
"Well, your honor, that's what
w•e 'were doin', ' When the cops
carne. along".
d