HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-09-21, Page 2The L ®w atineL Lu ow, Ontark .
I.
LocA and Gener'al
Mr; and ;Mrs.' C, D. McAlpine 'Mr. James Ho , g -xis of Strat-
are holidaying in Detroit. ford spent a few days with rela
tines in the community,
Bill Sproul visited last week
with friends in Windsor, and De- . • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook vis
.- .
troit. ited last week -in 'London with
MENS & BOYS' Work Clothing.Mr. and Mrs. Horace McGuire.
Thl amore ei�-ith the Stock. THE-- 1VIr. and Mrs. G. H 'Dickinson
MARKET 'TORE- i were week -end visitors in Wind -
Mr. and Mas. J _W. Joynt, Mr. 'sor and Detroit.
and Mrs_ Hobert Rae and Mar M Bud . Johnston and'
son
garet spent the week -end at Glen ,
Rae cottage at Barrow Bay. Barry are visiting. thisrs
week at
the home of her . sister, Mss. H. r
Mr_ and -Mrs., A- J. Armstrong . Thompson.,
and Miss Dorothy Berry of Lon-
don are spending the week with Messrs. J. R. McHab -and G. H.
relatives and friends in the, com- Smith 'attended the fuzieral .. of
ffiunity. Mrs. Lewis- Taylor, as represent-
atives . of the Lucknow' Citizens f�
David MacKenzie Thompson, pis Committee.'
the mane Mr_ and.. Mrs_ A M.
Thompson of BowananvIlle, have . Mrs. Giiaee , . Snider, Wilfred,
picked for: their young son, who Avig-Marie, Carol and Joan have
arrived last week; returned to Detroit, having spent
the summer months with her par -
Mr, and Mrs_ Edwin Ansley re- encs, 'Mr_, pend Mrs- Kenneth Cam -
turned ,to their home in Thessa- eron.
Ion. one Saturday. Mrs. Ansley had
.spenfit the, past, sig. weAs with 6 Mrs. Al Guse (nee Winnifred
her, parents, MY. and 'Mrs- Ira Johnston) and Miss Leea Snaith
Campbell,' andwas joined last recently had a ' . pleasant meet-
-week 'by her husband who spent iFng in . Swift CuiF rent where" the
the week here. While mere, ' Mr. latter __ made. her home for -
L Mrs. Aapsley1 Vis. Lra Camp- several wears. rs.' • Gussr has
bell,- Mrs_ Glen Campbell ,and, since *Waved' to Assin i�oia where
]ytis_ Floyd Campbell'spent, a day her husband. has been pbstt!d with
in London- : the R.C. A.F.
OBITUARY Lakevie-W. NG. 53� Canadian Oid-
er bf-1: ore-Sters. inn which' M•r_ Cox
AGNES M.9iRY LINDSAY held' membership for 48 years,
Luekn w lost,- another fof her had charge of the final iites.'The
pioneer residentsimn the death pallbearers vF ere lodge members;
last Thursday . of Miss Agnes Albert , Pierson, .Williarn Ander- '
Mary Lindsay- Miss. Lindsay was son and: J. F. Marcus and neigh- r
..in, _leer. ...f's
-.84th-Tear. ..,and.....had -been...
bow..:et}sgE*_.._MaG2i`by.,...,.,. Csordoap..,....,.,: .
in failing. health' for some time., Ottman and A. C Miller_
`Last winter she. suffered a fract- gown in Kinloss : Township ,on
tired shoulder in a fall Gia , iec'NmeerFsTaer 5,,.1867 James Cox,
streeets at. Stra1 hroy, ;mcf since grew to rnamnhood ' there_ He eras,'
then had never regained her -a son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
former strength and 'health, James Cox, township pioneers.. ,
Miss Lindsay was born 'in � . farmed' in. the township and
Kingston., and eaahe to Lrac h.ow withItis' br'-other 'follo*ed the �I
with her parents, Mr_ and Ifrs. rade of stone rrtason, 'being, ex,-
Jamnes . Lindsa3y ' inn September of eegti€ pally adept at this craft,
1881, sixty-three, years ago_. Sine. as many buildings in Hui -on and
then she has been a continuous Kinloss .still show. Later -lie, en -
resident of the village, where she tered the ernolgy of tine Cassa
was ):Weld in tine highest ..es -teem diann 1 atior al Ptailways and was
by a` wide circle of friends. � --�. thea. urAtil 1937 wheh he re-
Her father, 'who passed away t T_d
jus-.prigr to the tu. of the cern- : To r -r tsar his' _rna.`sirpg he la v
tu>ry, was Engaged here i�- `kms es r:� �rlocr_ -t�ie':fors�ner�rfs�p
but. cher busirness. Her Ann, Mc}.c-ad: a daughter, iFrlarsda,
formerly' Mary Janne. Patteson y,t.s HotivGrd. Iirawis, Kincardine;
died - in 1918 at-: the age of 945 = `--o 506s. LAC. Clifford Cox, To -
years -Miss Linney � .a =dE, - ti r6nl r; ane€ Pte_ Carroll Cox, over- .
inner by trade -and for a r -u= -b- _ems t�-o si- ers_ Stirs_ Jack Haim -
of yearn was emlslmyed in NL � l; .,n_ . �urorn tawrnshi-b and liths.
@FI_ H, Smith's shop..,E
Ch. Stratlr€lee, Toronto and.
The funeral ser nce held two brothers. David Cox,, -Lomdon
on Saturday afteriioo f at: thG and Robert-' Huron township, also .
hepsrre of Mr ses Ha-zel and Asia a grandson, Ro4erick Cox. -]Kin-
Webster, caanducte--d by W. c:�rdine 'News.
Stewart- Interment was in Grp e
hill Cemetery with Messrs W- G_ JOHN O'LOUGHLIAi
Andrew, W_ W- Hill-• G- EL S-mdth- A native of West Wawanosh,
Jarvis McBride_ Roo Girvi n and but fc�r many years a reside t;
Herb F�e�r acting as -a�be-r_re_s_ p
Miss]Lindsay is surti.Edi by of 'Ashfield, John O'Loughlin died
four brothers, Aobert J_ of Mng- in hospital at Woodstock on Mon-
ston: Thomas I'_ of, I..G: _ On": ° day. -September I1 after a lengthy
Charles G_ of PECErborou;gi^x aryd 'il:: net is- in his 80th year, He was
Harvey J_ aFf Lucknc w: 'two , a kn of - the Fate Pairs ' andnieces Maud Lina�y rig Peter- b
borough- Mrs G. W. Ep s of 0= �'la r -r -"IeCann. O'LoughtiY4 and
'ta ti and t7 €s iephe,i.� Her* :f for the pari 25 years was engaged
K�hg5toa m
n id Earl of TOrOntax_ as a Pulpwood contractor at Ti meet-
3,1i-- Lirtdsaty was pmde�,�-�A ratans. where his wife, form oly
by a brother Hj= - x and her s E" � .. -
�g_r�xsc WEFm%, resides,'Surviving
Sauer_ who Passed away a y�y
b�.Ldes the widow, are son,
ago last July_ T'r,,rimas_ with the R.CA,F_ over-
" brother Joseph of Detroit"'
JA3 ES Cft ad' ,'-,lir sisiers. Mrs. P. J. Ryan,.
A r i nil of, :Ln rrir4_ Mrs. T. J_ kS.aFnrtasLn, De- .
1916_ iarr.�Is C"7 c;4& : -; Jarnes Filey,
Cayl-
Fiuxosn Terrace :n r :.r ;r , r� `» - n. hip b nd : Mrs. T. J.
SEoterrbel 'r. ,<: .e :.::. ,'an% Chicago—The funereal
-was sz xtGrm and pare at Dings
• bridge• on
ally. T �^^_'• xis: m.G,•x a:x i+': a r CY t•" `! .�F6-
,Sy ' :.... Mayr MrIm tn,9 where, re ,
L+�C rrnr_ suhg
g ♦ i `J, �' - rg Q..T+J w'aa b
sir+n
vfionfis",a_ . CyrG'.t�: iy~1'�is� x�yr� ,p"".`.'•.�+.` i L F •; ,
y _ •f .,�•��.rirg1 y at St. Jogeph s
to Klnc rd:n;; - �,:i.!!C''�'„"`�, it�. ..'• .c: fr:.�.�w B rtr: pallbe rs
a.re were J.
T. J. l.atnrnan, Cliff
James
• r Garcre Thos,
37 E' -� UCKNOW
SENTINEL
Il1Ji1C�N:I. MON WEEK
The inmiization. of children against ver -
mu
l ,jjqmNAW,, OMPMU0:
twin diseases is so effective, and has become.
6 Established 18?3
Morning so generally 'accepted ' by ,the public, tthat• a
a, Published Each Thursday
. 00 A Year In Advantce Nat on4al 1 cnmimizatiop , Week is now declared,.
lisCllptton pate — - This
e Copies. 5c' - tion
United States .�`,5®' S This w•as .observed last 'week when inocula
Su
Member of , The CW W A_ clinics were held m many' centres.
Y >a C. Thompson. publisher and Proprietor .Such clinics ate not: new to Lucknow and
,d>l4Wcts residents, where for several years
TiHURSDAT, SEPTEMBER ' 19".children have lead the benefit of ianmunizata,n -
treatments at free clinics conducted �by Dr.
E D I -T (M-1 A L W. V. Johnston, M.O.H.
'A11T )lPPROACH THAT CAN SIFC w Diphtheria, whoopingw cough and scarlet'
By an overwhelming vote the Generat fever are diseases which can be controlled, and
- Cotmcil of the United Church gave .aPPro®al to practically eradicated by, serum inoculations_
alae`` mmatoalzalization of . the alcohol. industry_ le.te wlnooping;.cough vaccine not one.
Such action indicates that Temperance -forces
hundred percent effective, at does, many case,
.'' leave abandoned, for the time being at least, �iminzze, the severity of flue attack_.
-the, idea of absolute total abstinence an �` . This community has, as a result of these
{ fictive weapon in .coping with the liquor prop- clinics, almost banished these diseases. But all .
lem. districts are a spot so fortunate, as figures by the
The fact apparently is recognized that you Dominion Bureau of .Statistics, will show..Diph-
' cannot put an end to the consumption of `` ulneriar wlpen uncontrolled is lethal_ Though. a
liquor, any more than you could hope .to suc- case in this
area is practically unheard of,,
fully. deprive a man of, his favorite pipe, dren in Canada do: from it still_ From
cigar • or cigarette_ Temperance education is 1939 to 194-2 inclusive, there were 11,000 cases
preferable to temperance Iegislat►" n- of this dread, malady in the Dominion_ There
se iapg to nation
. the indu y, 'ttne were 6x6,®0® cases of scarlet , €fiver and 72,060
General CouancR took the stand; . which can cases of whooping cough_
seatrcely be disputed, that the immense fnnann _. �
Same ,of these were fatal—ia:ny an -
will lea re
anal
revenues behind alae liquor traffic const'- weakanec-- es for
life-rn�ost gall could have �aeenp .
tate 'the greatest obstacle to it being han&ed , a rise e tc ,
x
effectively- woad Na- ar nneap"?,. TheFe.. is a t®sold for dnplath�rna, :a toir-n.
to, eliahianatte the profit hno dve, andt mmdnoply
for scan let gem er, a vacs=ane for wlpoog�ing cough
control- The Profit motive applies not alone
and everg,,child has a! night" the proteetimn
fi 1b Niuor interests, but to Governments which these inoculations praVide_ It is the respora-
elc®ane the huge revenues, that pour in frOn' ��-bality of parentis= of go�enainnents, of health
liquor sales, -ties to see that; "they receive � tthemm_
;w
There is no.. question, 'tt" could ]ecruorJR
sales be disassociated frown this vicious trian;le .. hesitate
mment iomm�g it but St Can1
g s
We liesnta
' of profit, monoplg and taxation revenue, the', res, even though it,may ,make time long surf -
problem would not Lloom= so giant-like- fig Wye Prices and, Trade Sward blush
One need, not be fanatical to be. alarmed .
bit __Or .are they past that Anyhow,. the
at the trend of conditions today Theere a W lP_T. is rt�mman�g a . series of ard�rertis nemrts
t immany, apart frown' .the so-called' teffiperance nth a vnew . to eapliigTmfeaning tthe public "about
folk, who are anxious
for, and mould support `�, the things you buys in'- .wet_ too. weep
such action as would, ' end the exploiting of the ago one sacro adprertisemment' appear under time
youtt4, of our land. by the liquor interests -and caption
-lam is Not -.lyl c' An-<- umstration
revenue -hungry g®`lea �ffients. • m this advertisement' showed Mrs Cow bei. -ng
. milked from the left side, which goes to prove
A �p-POWER PROBLEM
that the artist who drew the sketch hadnp"t
Yn lash wecnl s issue there appeared an ad -
much knowledge of farming, n�r had members
vert went published by the Dominion -Prov- mf Mme. Board who may 18ave proofed flee eel_
uncial
Committee on Farm' labor, that was an
„ Probably if. time ' W-P_T,B. quit milking brie
in -gent appeal f®r a thousand Ontario farmers
en the nigh side;, she'd be more responsive a:=n€1 ,
tan relieve the labor shortage in packing p&arntr soba all.` heir milk Production pr€rbl :
rk Livestcck production figures in 194,3, which
aprseared as a miracle in comparison with other
.
years, va ill he dwarrfed by figures for the cur I ne Churl - Roosevelt conference �
` cent year_ In 1943. there was sufficient live- the -meeting of the United National Belief' and
s4eck raised in Canada to prcdunce one .billion, Rehabilitation • Adsninisttration have most cer-
a 8tg million pounds lief dressed and cured meats- tairnly facused the eyes of .the world on Can -
Over' two billion pounds, is anti Can -
this gear, ads_ Pony -five nation- are represernted art• the
.. ,
or an increase of 40 Percent Over 1�_ ' U -N R -R A_ . sessions being' held in ManttreaL
• The only obstacle that can hinder the ful-
C�eant of that tremendous dressed meat quota
is a shortage of amen to 'operate the packing It one will'do, cEon't bevy two, is the agvlaea=
iit
plant-, This dearth of employable man .power of ulna Wartime Prices and 'Trade Board
laomms as a potential threat to the largest and
to nuamezouns articles than are in short
most' profitable -market ever, established for s>�1a�- This apgnlies . to children's underwear
Canadiamm anent_ of. which there ceras a very definite shortage
Farrners„ whose services are available as ]int vtinter_ The Board has token steps to cor-
seen as anal work on the farm is complet- this cann�tiom by ealliang for increased pr ur-
ed, ane ,needed in the pang" planus,, which, aluctiom t o mneet this wimttei�"s demneaand, last their
by operattin capacity can keep the marketefEor is vrikll be of litiule avail unless line egret-
cJ eared. so tlpaestock can be imposed of at snmmsing gub> is heeds the appeal to bony cimly..
peak condition- This is of twofold immport- what garments are urgently required-
its
amce trill the producer in that cflelay in market -
Mg
ung or' slaughtering in aru mals "going Certain wartime restrictions are being
barlkand as well, means increased . feeding abolished or. . eased m Brivaiai, but none Vill
be sin wlzmre as'tthe liftirng .ofi time -rigid bla ek-
Ca rnada s iia grimGviungNavyis Meriting a out regulajt-16M which Rave prev-ailed for five
P am iihe`mrnaip. Cazmadwamm na�--d sesse� re- yam- The end of the blackout. which came
cenVy . esc¢nrteLd to Britain, without. hiss' the
arrin �giay, wi� lie r�cen�regl with t�iver<ai .i«�
largest convoy theft' evc>r sailed the seas This In Britain, lnranTtranr+ng �ecom�d only to Llze civil ,f
ms. ded alnouit 150 shirrs ryIng.mirure',ttha�n .a �e War- �e irn Cama �>y eomrpr
• mmuMoan tons of ergo. The Canadian NavyI--Tewhat hat; the' Ufting of thiszestrict ons will
now d��g lao �t of the clue coni voyi• imeam It wa ranrte of eine marst mares-depte��r 9,
wc� rk for all ships sailing m North �ern� ; egnnlatdcnrxns k�riti5lscrrsw d Allied farces in Pri-
.�