HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-07-03, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 3rd, ' 1941
THE • LUCK;N OW •SEN` 1•NEL T_
1 Theatre
W 1 NGHAM
One.show each nightat $.,00 p.m.
Sat. night two shows at 7.45 &
9.45 put
Thursday, Flriday, Saturday .
JULY 3 4, 5..
JOE E. BROWN
At DIARY CARLISLE
.
., RE 'SPOOKS'
fKS'
, BE1�IA
Joe',, olceman now 'and •is`
a : p.
ready to run 'your' in :for wear -
mg a sour puss.
"Also "Andy- Clyde'" ••
creep Snapshots" Y `News" „
Matiinee Sat. afternoon at •2.30
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
JULY -7, 8, 90
g.Ug;C,ESS MEREDITH,.
BETTY FIELD
..IN:.�.
"01 Mice. and Men"
• An impression of life • as, it is
lived . by the "bindle stiffs" ;of
the California ranch country.
Also"llsney Cartoon";
WH I,TECHURCH
.
•
Mr, Rhys Pollock and Miss Velmtt
Scott. .spent Sundly at; ,Kincardine
with Mrs. Rhys Pollock and .. Mr$
Cooper.' .
Mr, Albert . McQuillin lost a 'v.alu-
able cow last week. . ' -
Mr. , George . Ross of Owen Sound
.spent the week -end •with his parents
Mr..' and Mrs. Robert toss.
Mr.•_ and Mrs. Bert 'Reid of ' Listo-
wel. ,called one day last •w.eek. on . old
friends here.' ' .
• Mr. and Mrs. Ezra. 'Wellwood - ani•
son •Gordon, also Mrs.. :Thos. Morrisor
and.•little daughter . Mar-illon •spent
Saturday at the camp at Kintail.
.aft.' and Mrs.- Fraser .of• Pine River
`visited on Saturday with their daugh•
Harold • Pollock aid .Mr.: Pot'.
,1` k
•LAN,GSI'DE;
Mr.. and Mrs.. Alex . rvturray,. Jr.,
Sandy 1'hi;lip ,and •John 'of Toronto
• spent the week -end holidaying at
Chet slimmer hAome here:
• MI. and 'Mrs. Jack' Caslick • of Cul-
ross spent -Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
t.
•Georgearkn
CANADiANS ,ASKED
. LESS PORK
TO. EAT
The 'Bacon Board, in a .statement•
issued .on'June 2:3rd, appealed to' the
people of Canada to eat less pork of
1 rinds including bacon. .and rain•,'
all
during the next three months in' order
that the . British needs for more Can-
adian•bacoa can be, met.
• The statement is as followsi '
It will .b.6••necessary for the people,
of Canada, during ...the next .three
th to' substitute lamb',, beef, veal,
months.
l)oultry, Vigetables and • fruits for•
•of all'. kinds; including
pork Products
bacon and •hams, if the request of the
3ritish•iNiiriistry.:. of Food' for .more'
13 ..
Canadian. bacon is to be ; utet.
•At• the •presen•t. time Canadians.•_ai'E
•eorisumifg the 'equivalent ii[ •pork pro. -
THE
,LUCKNOW ,SE'NTIi4EL•..
tic .
Oii 'Friday evening a, ,presentation- :'duets. -Cif _about 44',000' hogs per week
't tute` Hall' in hon "In March. and t e
was heId•'rn he Inst' ,, } •-~ April of this year
` ' Wilson .who has en-' ,consumption was up" as high' as 54,1140"
or of Mr.: Tom
listed. A abort programme wd's •givenw hogs .per week. The decrease of about,
then Mr. Wilson. was called to the' 10,000 hogs per week was the result
front and. •was presented. with three of `the •action of the tlacon.•Board
gifts, one from the Institute.; the Red; restricting, about five :weeks ago; the
Cxoss__and the Patriotic Society. • He supply, of pork products to the doni-
thanked . in a few fitting w.,ords e,stic trade to the -average -weekly
t '
after which 1 lunch was served. The . colisumption of '1940.' This :had' the
remainder of the evening was- spent effect 'of"increasing the. supply for.
in dancing. '. export to Britain, ;but the require
A�
McInnes arid. Falconer picnic, was •'ments 'which the, British Ministry, de-
held Tuesday of this ••week at j,the.. sires are not being met, ••consequently`
home 'of Mr. Robert McInnes • of Tees• the people of Canada are aped to'co
water:• •operate and eat less pork products,'
Red 'Cross had a very success- . .it is expected that by next Fall 'the.
T.he
-ful.-strauberry..garden . part_a.aarlcetug
' Canadawill'
_
Wednesday evening. Supper was ser be sufficient in' volume '•' to meet
ved. in :the basement` of the . Presby- tish export requirements and leave
terian chur h` and a play mas held • its plenty for home: consumption in Can-;
the PreSbytterian shed. It was put or
by several young ladies- from Crew a• .3 ^ OF
and was enjoyed, by ,allKICKS THE SPOOK 0T T .
.MAR.RI•ED-On Saturday, June 28 I]A'UNTED HOUSES. Edward Saint,
at her home; Miss Jean Coulter, R.N, special ,investigator for the Los. Aug -
.elder daughter •of ; Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. ,les seientified• Psychic Research. See-
J: Co lter• to Mr. Cedril''George'Mof iety,'recalls..in The American Week -
fat son of Mr, and Mrs.. J. J. Mof" 1y with. the July 6 issue. of The De-
Mr. Bill -Smith of GuelPh spent the
.. week -end at his home here. He was
accompanied .: by Mr Mowat of;:kit-
.
'ehener, also Misses. Dorothy and Beat-
rice 'askinette. The Matter are spend
ing the week -end ;with ; Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Caskinette.
Mr. Elmer and Billy Tiffin,: pf Turn-:
berry and Mr. 'Bub Gower.. of .West-
:field
West=
' field •spent Sunday with M. and Mrs.
R. Tiffin.
Mr: , and Mrs., George Scottand
family,of ;Wingham • spent a few days
With„ Mr. and; Mrs. Walter Scott.
:On Friday last ,Messrs. Wm. Brown
,Reuben Tiffin and Victor Emerson
motored to Dundalk: Mrs.. Emerson
who had been teaching ,school there
•, accompanied them home. ••
The ladies of the: 2nd 'and '4th, -of
the.W.M•S. of the. United Church will
hold 'a, tea at the home • of Mrs. J. B.
Morrison on Thursday ,laffernoon. •
On -Friday Achievement Day was.
Published every Thursday ,morning
at Lucknnow, , Ontario.
L. CAMPBELL THOMPSON
• Publisher and Proprietor
THURSDAY, JULY 3rd, 1941
THE PRESS AND ,PROPAGANDA
One of the everpresent dangers
in the publishing, field is the poss-
ibility of becoming a propaganda ag
ency
•' for some -group, or cause: Editors
•
guard carefully against this, possibil-
ity, and•their efforts tobe fair some-.
rote incur. the displeaaure of those
Unto s
*hose' propaganda they refusetry pro -
agate. Of course ;there -are two
P ,
cif' piopaga}nda-good and bad. T.
b he
word propaganda' has been much.• a-
bused in ,thee ,.-good.
' years 'and:. to
the nian-on the. street:, propagaitda•now
seems to 'mean exclusively that type
pf news. sent out by.. the enemy to
confuse, and confound• those who read
it. .
Propaganda is aetually the method
adopted- ftetlre-pr°pagat:ion-of--doe-=
trines and principles, .either religious'
or secular. If there' .is such a thing
as good propaganda the ,question nat-
urally arises, why does the newspaper
not become a . propaganda agency for
all Propaganda that is good? ,As• .a
matter . of fact the newspaper does
become such an agency in . a broad
sense, but not just: in the way:that.
some propagandists' " Would : -have---it'
'For instance, any religious sect.might
consider its propaganda good, and
therefore entitled 'to space in the
newspaper. An important: factor' is
over"ieeked however: in this reasoning.
Propaganda, espoused and supported
by a. newspaper must be' pf a type
generally beneficial to the commun-
ity as a whole: It would not be fair
or ethical to••use the propaganda of
b R v- . Pollock affic licit -Sunday„ Tiixies s he - on' ehur _where there are perhaps
S'
P'
,
PAGE WE .
HELENS
Former Resident Passes
'MRCS, CRAW SPOKE AT,
•TEMPERANCE RALLY
•
•
catty ciccurretz ' at Melvillo, Mrs. R. W. Cray of Seaforth was
The .d
con-
. o.
at thea
annual
Sask., on Wednesday, June 25th, of the guest sP.cake r
Charles V. Miller, .son of -the late
Mr. and. Mrs. R. K. Miller., after. an
illness of several months. Surviving
besides Iris wife are two sons and two
daughters, Mrs. J. A. Simms of Van-
couver, Adeline, ,. Jack and Donald of
Melville, also three brothers and two
sisters, Mrs. Stanley. Taylor of Ed-
menton, ' Robert -of' ,Innisfail, Alta°,
Whois seriously ill, .Stuart of Hanna,'
Alta., W. I.. and:Mrs; Wallace Mil-
ler of. St. Helens.. • - • '
. •There -was a: large.a;ctowd• at the
At Home held in the, Cpnirqunity, Hall
under the; auspices • of.'the Women's .beverages..
'
men- of .alcoholic
Institute on .Thursday evening Believing no .sytrterti of • gambl-y
proceeds for patriotic purposes. Dux '(2)
mg • - . .._ l.. itis . can be morally sa fe,..we;,.placr
. the • evening .Mr.• and. • Mrs.. iC.aa. .
ourselves. :on re.cord,as bf ing,•opposed.
Johnston ,(:formerly • •Miss, Florence ®a ized s •zkes,' anv form:
.McQuillin)',•ef• lilu-evale were, pres-- 1 g Z • a s st
bookcase and pair. os of gambling ,of "chance,t.and urge all
ented with a', bo Christian women. not to' countenanbe'
Pictures. and Mi . Thomas Wilson was • thesethings in any Way., ' ' •
the recipient of a rolls razor., Suit- Believing that the Lords Day
able replies were made by each one. :I . tit a si°ron hold in the. Christian
1Mr. Elliot Carruthers, ti Member of crtiszenship, wog ,affirm our PurPq$e
the Orchestra mss the holder of the
to -stand -109 .Pe> con Lord's Day
lucky 'ticket .or• he quilt. '
vention of • Huron County
held recently -at Goderieh. Mrs..Craw
gave • a'?splendid and forceful address;
depicting the many '.evils and; the in-
jurious effects of intemperance.- .
• The following- resolutions were. ad-
opted. •
(1) Resolved that 'the., liquor trot-
.
raf
.fic is one of the most subversive ele=
inents in • civil and rniiltary life, and
:believing that alcohol lowers the. nior•-
al .standards and impairs .efficiency
and., lessens :physical. 'endurance,; be it
resolved that we - place , ourselves. on
record 'as wholly '•opposed to, the. sale
f ,,urn berry.. e c
fated. of the " ressr.ng Sp i'it"; atiepther- *elf a• dvzerrchurches-in-> he--sanxe-
e
MARRIED -On Wednesday, 'June
25th at her home, Miss Janet Annie,
elder daughter of , Mr. Adam Robert,
son -and tie late Mrs. Robertson, East
Wawanoslite Mr. John Dawson Craig
only ,son .of Mr. and Mrs. John Craig
of here: Rev. J. Pollock °officiated.'
They will reside 'on: his farm here.
Upon their , return from a wedding
trip tp Toronto and Niagara Falls'
a reception was held in honor of Mr.
and Mts. Craig .,on ' Tuesday. evening.
'A reception is being held on Friday
evening of 'this week' at .the home of
Mr.'.and,Mrs: Arthur Moore, in honor
of their daughter, Miss Ruth Moore...
who was married on Monday, pf this
week to Mr. Waiter James. We wish
them ,a long and happy married life,
Messrs. Mac and Robert Ross, also
their sister, Mrs.;,Wm. J. Coulter, re•
ceie ev d the sad news Jest week from
held- at t Clinton:. Miss.Grace..'Richard-•'the West: of the death of their broth_
son, leader of the'Whitechurch group : - er John.. He was buried on Saturday..
.with her class of Misses Gertie and This community extends' sympathy to
Ardyss 'Brown, Mrs. Bill Scott, Dor-
othy Watters, Margaret King,: Mil-
dred Moore,` Eileen• McClenaghan,
Catherine Mowbray,. Jean Wellwood,
Mary Caution, Agnes Gillespie were
the largest unit in :attendance. This
, unit was • sponsoring the project--
The
roject--The Club girl stands on Guard. Dur-
ing the prograitj they .gape a `skit
on "How a good soldier peeps fit"
and a ' 3 -minute talk on • "Six books
we have read" ,was given by Mrs,
Bill, Scott. Mis§ Agnes Gillespie has
expensive. nuisances. that is wilted:
under his special treatment. Be; sure'
to.get The Detroit. Sunday.Times'this'
week and. every ;week.
TAG 1)AYS ALREADY NET
OVER, $2,000 FOR NAVY: LEAGUE
Twenty-two Navy League Tag Days
havebeen held this spring in . towns
and - villages in Ontario, to raise a
'total of $2,206. So satisfactory have
been the , ,results ;that sirn'ilar . tag
days will be held in many small cen-
tres during the summer and fall.
•Luelcno\ was included. in the first
twenty-two, and locally $50.00 was
raised for the Navy League to help
in supplying sailors with knitted
goods, ditty :bags, playing cards,_ cigr_
arettes and ohocolate bars, as Well
as assisting in the Navy League's
'vital- Sea. Cadct_.tr:aining program.
Tlie ,22 -communities where QTa- Days
have already been • held ranked in
population; from, 600 to 5000.
HURON OLD BOYS of Toronto
held their annual picnic at the- ;Ex-
hibition Grounds. From "Notes on
the Picnic" we copy this 'paragraph:
"President A. •G. "Andy" Smith, a
real hustler, makes' .an ideal .presi-
dent. Hisformer experience as school
teacher, Mayer 'of Wingham and-
newspaper
ndnewspaper editor now stands him in
good stead and- fit. in with the posi-
tion, and Mrs. Smith,, is a' capable
assistant". -
'mp%ted
she .gets a free' trip to Toronto Ex-
hibition this fall.. •
. S. S. No. 9; held a very successful
• ,.picnic on Friday afternoon. '
BELFAST CENTRE -.
School has, again been closed fol'
another summer vacation with the
pupils all being ,advanced another
,itGrade for another term,
• ' aying is ib fall Swing •ill this
burkthis week.
We extend congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Melfi Henry,•. newlyweds
(nee Mildred Sherwood), daughter iii
Alfred Sherwood of. Belfast.
Mr.' and Mrs. John Campbell spent
Sunday at the home of .„their laugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs: Jacob Hunter of
Zion. •
Mr. and `Mrs. Pharis Mothers o',
near Lucknow visited at the home of
Mrs. Withers' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Hackett,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Alton and
' ent Sunday' at•
' 1 of London spent ami
Y
the home of Mr. and .,Mrs. Albert At.
ton. . .
•
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hackett Called
�kiiow on Sunday
on friends ,at Lrtr
last. -
Mr. Alt Shert'ood and ilaugitior•
Ruby spent tr day recently at 'tilt,
uby p ., es Lyons
home ofM
. r. and Mrs..Tum y
of West ''atvanosh.
AN EFFECTIVE REPELLENT '
FOR BITING INSECTS
(B3 .C. Graham McNay) .
(Excerpt from the Canadian Entom-
ologist August, 1938)
At the direction . of the Dominion
Entomologist, the writer cai<r;ied out
a series of experiments during the
past two seasons with a view to de-
veloping a satisfactory repellent foi-
persornal' application against mosquitt•
oes,, blackflies .arid other-blooth•su-ck
ing insects.. AsI a result -o this :work,
a now repellent has been, developed
which has provd very effective.
Varying according to the time, • of
day; the •prevalence .of : biting insects,
the ttj'mperature, the activity - of the
individual and other factors, the for:.
mule given below was,'faund to give
protection for periods varying from
three to- five hours: •
Oil.of. thyme .....,. .,. fl.oz.
Concentrated extract df pyre-'
thrum in mineral oil (extract
'of approx. Vs 1'b, • 'of.. pyre,
thrum flowers per fl. oz. of
concentrate 1 fl: oz.
Castor oil -
corniiiunity. •
Then too,.' there., is often confusion`
in the .minds of many:,,'peopl'e' as to.
what is news and. what is ,Propaganda.
Foi'. instance, an .item relating to an
actual event . which took ' place in a:•
church; or a lodge, or a service . club
mould be news. On the other hand
an item whieh sought to impress :the;
reader with thet princilples or the
doctrine - of the .. organization • would
be.propoganda. In' short propaganda
is. that ' type of • newsmatter which
seeks - to convert theft reader to one
particular code of ethics,. Principles On
doctrine.
The. position • of' the 'newspaper .. is
clear on this point. The newspaper
is representative of ' the whole com-
munity, and` while -its editor --or pub-
lisher might be an' Anglican; Baptist,
Presbyterian, United.. Churchman, or
Romani Catholic, it would. not . be fair
to -give undue :pfominence to the doc-
trines Of the sect to which he person-
ally belongs. News is another mat-
ter. If more news comes from one
church than another it is because it
has more organizations, or. probably
because its press secretaries are more
wide awake.
Weekly newspapers depend toa
very large extent upon correspond-
ents and press secretaries for news
items, • and this being the case it is
timely to .remind correspondents and
secretaries' that thei newspaper is in;
terested primarily, in the news, and
not in acting as an agency for the
diWeirilri abort' •of -'their principles This
observance.
Mr. Tom Wilson' reported for the
Ii.C.A.F, at London on.. Saturday that ' h
was transferred to St. Hubert's, Que, SECOND CON. WEST
Ladies,! Don't forget' the meeting of Graduating from public school with
•
the Women's ,Institute on Friday af- Miss Marion ,Hamilton returned ,Honors at the age of ten years, Father
ternoon; Rpll call=a current event home after spending 'a few days with Moran continued to school for two
All the ladies of the.. community friends. in Toronto.' n Mr years and received what was known
Mrs: Harry Middleton and Lyn,
are invited m those days as the third-class.
h 1d ' th and: rs. _hoots .-Button and Clarence _� -1,-heap. :rev ted,,him
deittfieate. Il h p
church n July 9th at Spent Sunday .with. Mr. and,`1Virs. G• front continuing school for' few
th Douglas will be Backwell, ears but in 1903 .he began attending
Miss- Mary Irwin' returned hoarse, Assumption College at Windsor, later,.
last week from . Kincardine.. studying at the . Grand Seminary, in
Alvin Hamilton of Dundas.' spent 'Montreal, and . St. Peter's Seminary at
the weekaend at W> R. Hamilton's. Lonclon .where in •I912 he.wa`s among
Mr. and Mrs.'Will 1VIc):ntyre, and •.
Don and Mrs.. Ross spent Sunday with the first class of.. full '• graduates of',.
}�that institution.
W T. Roulston. ' '
S d and
HONOR PAID
ASH'FIELD NAT1V'E • . .
Rev, W. T. Moran of Ridgetown rea.
. rS in. . .
cently• completed twenty-five yea
the priesthood and the anniversary' .
was marked by a ,gathrieng of nearly
'one hundred priests of the' Diocese of
London,` headed! by Bishop J. T. Kidd.
Father Moran was the celebrant' at
solemn high mass in St, -Michael's
church and Bishop Kidd spoke briefly, •
paying high tribute to Father Moran.
Father Moran 'roves presented
an°address frozri his parishioners, .ac-•
companied by a -purse, and civic . of-
ficials; of this town and .district atten- - • 4
sled to pay their .respects,to the pop-
ular clergyman. •At a dinner following
the mass Father .Moran received aitr-°
other puree, n•gift frons .the .priests
o1 the diocese.
Native e of: Ashfield
F'ther Moran • was born in the
tow►ishili of; •Ashfield, a son Of' Will-
iam and Mary Clare, Moran: -He was
a mennber . of .thea Kingsbridge parish,
tw,hich has' an outstanding record in
its contribution to the church. The
parish has, in . the, past few years,
n,eighteen melt to ,the priesthood,
including ,Father. Moran; has thirty
sisters in religious life, and at the
present time six from paris are
studying for the priesthood.
to the annual social meet-
ing..of the -MW M.5:•. to. be :::e,..- in. the
ext Wednesday,. u ly
2.30.; Miss Dorothy oug '
the guest. speaker.
THE DEATH of William Joseph
Hemingway occurred at his ,home. in
Grey. Township 'recently. Three sons
and one. daughter, Mrs; Lloyd •Turvey
of . Bluevale and formerly of Luck=
crow, survive. Mrs. Hemingway pre-
-deceased hers; husband ar. year ago' 1.
Mess
rg. Jacik Alton & Itarold flet
of Lucknow high School are home for
the s int ter vacation.
spent a couple of clays last week with
THE PICTURE
GALLERY
ZION-
Toronto,'
ION
We are sorry to hear of the• acci-
dent that befell Mr. 'taper when
he•• -had his. ,kne. = ctured when the
team ran away. He is in 1iospital' at
Toronto.'
' Ordained. June 17,, 1916 -
Twenty-five years ago on Tuesday,'
u-ne--].7, he was -ordained by the late
Bishop. M. of tha London
Diocese, at St. Peter's Cathedral, Lon-•.
don, and said his ' first mass in St
y
, Joseph's church, Kingsbridge, nd in
. ASHFIELD: NOTES the swine year was. appointed and
St-...
At the Sunday morning' service `Joseph's.,chiirch at Stratford.
1Mr .and Mrs. Gordon Ritchie and He remained at Stratford' for one
Rev. Wilkins preached his farewelli
sermon and will leave Thursday fob famith friends in Du ,' to sup -
Oil City where. he will.be stationed annonily op Sundvisitedway. • ng- s year and was then appointed
ply for Capt.'Rev. T. P. Hussey, who
for the coming year. • Next Sunday; . ,Mr. and 'Mrs. Art' Norris. of Mark-, as a chaplain during the first World
at 7:30 p.m. Rev. R: C. Copeland of dale spent the week -end with Mr Ira went overseas:' Onthe return of
Gorrie and former minister of Ash- ' and' Mrs. M. 'Regan. I Capt..Hussey in' 1919, .Father Moran •
field Ciicuitewiil.address the Orange Mr.. Edu and Miss Helen Gilmore was appointed pastor for St. 'Aug-�.
Aug -
men. 'Visiting Orangemen. nwelcoihe: I Hamilton and Miss France's Gil- ! ustine parish, where., he remained an -
On
V g of H t
On Thursday evening next a .dance
will . be sponsored by Zion Red Cross
Workers. Theproceedsin aid of the
War 'Victim's • fund.:.
. The Zion, Red Cross Workers are
invited to Mrs. Geo. Andrew's home,
(Lucknow, -on- Friday-p.rri. • July.:_4th.
At • this, meeting the draw for the
fleece of wool donated by Mrs.. Robt..
Andrew will. be. -made.
Mrs. Jas. Cooke returned to Dun-
gannon .on Tuesday after spending
the week. with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Gardner; ' .
A veicy enjovyable,time was enjoyed
at the lake on Saturday last by
Zion community S. School picnic.
Baseball and sports were engaged in
also • a presentation to Mrs. Wilkins
from Zion • ladies of Via' silver dish.
reasoning however does not preclude
'the newspaper drawing attentionto
any 'special effort made by any .or-
ganization or institution within the
Community.
ONLY "OLD, BILL'S" MOL.STACHT
CHANGES' WITH THE YEARS •
The following clipping from the
Cochrane • Northland Post, was sent
us. by Robert Webster of Miner, ,Ott-
tario. The gentleman .• referred' to in
the clippiage -a former -resident of
lConcession 18, Ashfield, who went
to Cochrane about twenty-five years
ago: +. .... • -
"A few' days ago the writer, com-
ing beck from Cochrane, had a • ride
for part ,of' the way with Mr. Witt.
Webster, better known as -"Old
Bill' to his friends. Now, having a
rifle is nothing unusual in itself and
certainly not worth making a fuss
about, or . reporting. However, it,
struck your correspondent that having
known Mr. Webster for 18 years, to
alloutward appearances he had not.
changed a speck during that titre.
That is, ,outside of the moustache.
if we
Years ago,
remember correctly.
he had the sea lion type, ' how it be
longs more to the walrus specie's. Be,
yond that, Mr. Webster, as of yore.
displays the same alertness, had the
same ' cheerful smile, the sante Irish
hauteur; and in all these years, rein
or shine be it cold er warm, through
]g
au hter and through sorrow, .ihru
lean years and fat years, has puffedt
at the same old pipe and worn the
is
_same_.old.hatl ..
Miss Etrtice Reed or Rapid City
3 fl. oz.
Anyone 'desiring a less oily mixture
may substitute olive oil for castor
oil,'hut the ',resulting period ofpro
tection inay trot be quite se long...
Following complete, 'coverage of ex-
posed parts, which is essential, in-
sects - may approach closely or; even
alight, but will . not bite until the
repellent material has become weak
ened by evaporation or has -,been re
moved by inechancial means. During
experiments, insects occabionally.
the exp •
alighted on treated parts and. were
paralysed paralysed before they could escape.
Pt`
-As the extract of. pyrethrum deterior-
ates in strong light and on exposure
' ial hould be pled
to air, the mtater ,- should in tin amber glass: bottle or rite
Cal
container, whiclt, should be, kept closed
when not in use:
tn. addition to the experimental tests,
this repellent has been used by for-
esters. and other' field workers, where
biting
lies were abuts ant. These re-
ported that they were greatly im-
pressed by its effectiveness: Ade -
q;•
more of I•ondon are. spending a week, til 1924 then- going to 'Simncoe, and
at their 'home h re. after. another two years .he went to
Messrs. Herb t,atner, Clarence and St::Michael's •at Ridgetown on Sep -
Lester Swanson of Kitchener' mere tember 1,1926_ and this fall will have
guests of Mr; and. Mrs. Les Ritchie completed fifteen years of service in
that parish.
.His first public school teacher at:
"Cherry Grove" school, No. 9 section,,
Ashfield township., is still living,''Wil-
Cullert,- -during the past week. The ham' Henry, Johnston, :who . continues
boys intend to remain for their; vac- to write .widely read •historical ,_ s ket-
_ , - .
ation. I,. blies on Huron county.
Sgt, and •Mrs. C. Krezt of Hamil- .
oent the week end with the.'lat
on Sunday. . . .
1VIr. and Mrs: Bert' Ashton, Dirk &
Jack of Detroit visited with Mrs.
Ashton's parents, Mr. and Mr's. A.
s
t n p
ter's parents, Mr .and Mrs.- R. E.
Gilmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hogan and.
children spent the holiday uiith Mr
M. Hogan and family.
KIN -LOSS TOWNSHIP • has ' two
members, Robert - Moffat and George
Haldenby, on the Bruce County Trus
tees and Ratepayers' Association
ecutive. '
her dieter, 1W, ,'Arehio Nicholson.
WHO IS HE?
Last week's`pittnre was that'of the
late ' -'
• SAMA L ROBERTSON
who establisheda tannery busing
ss
in Lucknow in 1868; Russell Robert-
"son, Misses belie,' and .Ethel Robert-
son andMrs. rs. W. E. Henderson, son
.
and datiglters of Mr. Robertson, con-
tinue to reside in Lucknow.
tailed aceount of the experimental
work Carried .out twill, be prepared for
ptnb•1•reaMon•-at-•-+a- later •-dots,; •
-I
Tankin Canada Produced by Canadian Pacificitailwar
.First
•ratefully accepted by thehe
- Government for use by
Canadian Artny, the first of
thousands of .tanks to be pro-,
duced at the, Angus Shops of the
Canadian Pacific Railway Coin -
pang, Montreal, "rolled Of the
assembly line and gave . an ; inr
preSstve test 'performance before
large group of government and
acompany officials, - newsp Per
men and shape workers.
It was a new note in Cana a s
'tear history when this thtg y
war machine rumbled, out of 'the
shops, to be turned over to the
Government by ,anadlan --PacificD. C.• Coletiran,
• vice-pilesident, C
Railway, who ,said: "This ma-
•
a�..a.. W—..
chine ,Is the child of &west and doing such a 'fine jab. 'He re -
tears. It will be followed by vested that ' 300 of the tanks
hundreds and thousands of, being made at Angus,will be for
others to, help the Entpire to its the British Purehasing Commis-
vtetory." slob- Sir Clive Baillieu, head of,
lion. C. D. • Howe, Minister of the British Purchasing. Commis-,
Munitions and Supply, praised sion in. the United states; said
M
..r. Coleman, . H. B. Bowen, chief this first tank was "a symbol of
of motive power and rolling Canada's war effort and a per -
stock of therailway., and the tent of Hitler's doom.
Workers who bad done the job. The picture layout shows the
armor eon tank being tested before D.•. G.
said that the a plateg
lie
tial to that to be Coleman, at left, and- other oifi-
toe tank is' eq ials• inset a thorough examine -
hound ,anywhere. Hon, 3. L. .e
Balston, Minister of National De- tion by Mr)'Howe, left; Mr. Italy-
P,
fence, a oke of the -great need for ton, tight, ;and Brigadier 1t.,Sti -
f
all these machine aa 'fast as they art, D.S.O.,rif:C., vice -chief of the•
eau beproduced and thrinked the General Staff, Department of Nat"
railway and the workers foie Donal Defence. _ «
0