HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-10-30, Page 5THURSDlvy, OCTOBER 30th, 1941
THE LUCKNOW .SENTINEL, LTi tUNOW, ONTARI.o
PAGE FIVE
a
Lyceum. Theatre
WINGHAM
Two Shows Saturday Night
Thursday, Friday, • Saturday
.Oct. 30, 31, Nov. 1
-CONRAD VELDT
VALERIE HOBSON
"BLACKOUT"
Action in London.' during a
blackout In this spy ' melodra-
ma. The naval sequences were
made •with the- collaboration
of : the _ British . Admiralty..
Also "Leon Errol Comedy" -
t' lnformatiof Ple•ase" `News'
•Matinee Sat. afternoon, at 2.30
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
November 3, 4,
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
INGRID 'BERGSM'AN
GEORGE SAUNDERS
**,in**
•
"Rage In Heaven"
This picture contains the sus
pence and tension: that always•,,
-_ he search -.:for--
�'acca�mpanifes t
evidence that will save the in-
nocent from the gallows.
Also "Traveltalk" " Cartoon"
"Miniature"
1
LETTERS •TO"
THE EDITOR
Vancouver, B. C.,
October 20, 1941.
Editor, The Lucknow .:Sentinel;
Lucknow, Ontario.
Dear. Sir: •
DAVE ..PRESSES HIMSELF QN
DEAD; . ANIMALS AND .FLIES ,
in ' last week's Blyth Standard
there 'appeared the following "Let-
ter . to• the Editor", .penned' by Dave
McConnell, well-known ffsh pedlar
of Goderich.
Here's. Dave's letter:
I, Dave McConnell 'of the' Village,
i of Saltford, Colborne Township,
wish to explain to the Board of
Enclosed fi(td $2.00 money order Health that in Lucknow four years
for which pleaas'e renew my subserip: ago I• was coming from Hollyrude. '
tion -to The Sentinel for one year.: . There. • was a truck ahead of me
I may say that 'I, have been' a nib- I smelt, something that ` was rotten
scriber far• thirty-five years; . and and disagreeable, I ,could not stand
'the .Sentinel is received here as ,a 'it 1 drove Past the truck that went.
letter. I note great changes in and through 'Lucknow, and throughout
around Lucicr}ovr. Your recent :feat=
the; 'county,•.,'a short time after an
h
'urE,
"Who .Is : Her is very interest-, epidemic. occurred in Lucknow- and
_
in a... . , ':'1,4country, . surrounding• ' "t, • .
g
The War •' About four .or, five; weeks ,age I.
We are fighting . a ` warto . , save , was in Lucknow I don't know the
Democrat , a war to.fight for' right .exact`• date; but Mr., Perlman;' Mer -
against • wrong. We have r two' tit- chant of Luc -know, maybe able to
.anic enemies—Nazism and • Facism ,tell you. I just came out of a Rest-
in the front and International Fin- uarant' after •eating ' a bite,and -i,
ance In,the rear.. The greater enemy smelt something that was rotten I
to defeat is in th'e rear. It created- looked accross the road in front of
the front line enemy. Both must be. the Restuarantand, I saw a large.
destroyed, Those of us who under- truck loaded. with dead horses and
stand .the operation of the present cattle and they. were .covered •with
system know that when the war. large Blow Flies.
is won' it Will ;be lost if the present, The' -very sight of it caused 'My
economic, system remains with our ` stomach to collapse. • __._.
people.: Financial dictatorship can- I went to Mr.? Pearlman & made a
not exist within• the. confines of, a complaint as the truck • left Luck -
democracy, if the democracy is to , now.. I could smellthe fumes of the
survive We must break- the •mead, animals-- for -,,several minutes_
ie - • . ts, -'e . , - t _ : k' -had'., lefts--•:
dictators�iiip "oi~ finan'cial-'-rtiteres after the true - -r•�
controls the destiny of the ' I understood that this•.truck load
con
which t , ,
people and iicrlds' them dour in the . -of -dead rotten cattle Were going . to
bonds, of scarcity .in '.:the midst of their+destination in hot Weather over
plenty. a hundred miles through the Towns,
We are piling up a gigantic debt and. Country. Now I want to ask.
_• :.
which never.' can be paid all un- ' the Board .of Health. , a question.
does the snake and the spider
LUCKNOW .SENTINEL
Published every Thursday morning.
at Lucknow, Ontario.
• L. CAMPBELL THOMPSQN
• Publisher and Proprietor
LANGSIDE
TOURSDAY, OCTOBER 34th, 1941
THE GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
A lot .of people have been . e
ical about the so-called. gasoline
scarcity. The fuel 'oil 'controller, Mr.
.Cottrelle, has been altogether too.
indefinite. Statements made one day ,
are. retracted or,• -revised until the
general public doesn't put •much de-
pendence in the whole business. The
real explosion • came out in the, big
datlies: on. Frida3r,'•October- ,17, when.
an .independent. gasoline.. company,
in a full "page • 'advertisement; .ad-•
dresses"to' the. Prime 'Minister, open=
ly declared :there. was no -real .scar' -
city of gasoline, no scarc'ity'of• tank
ships to haul: it ''in, and that the
whole . business was ' a . manipulation
of the • ,big 'interests , to' `squeeze out
-th-e-smll.:independent,;dealers, Nat;
wally these statements were 'denied
by a Minister of the Crown the fol-•
lowing day.' But the fact remains
:if these •published'statements'•were
`entirely false why could 'snot author-
ities . institute libel proceedings?. The
whole situation ; .should ' be cleared
up. The people are .suspicious of the
Government--and._government off;-
.D:UNGANNOI'
KINLOUGH
'Dr. Brown Durnin and son Jas., . The next meeting of the Woman's
Great Falls, Montana was a visitor .Institute will be 'held at the home.
for a few'days with his brether, R. of Mrs. Perry Hodgins Thursday
J. Durnin. They have.left on .their ' n'ext, November 6th.. Convener—
Mrs.. Aylmer Ackert; assistant con-
veners; Mrs. Fred Haldenby, Mrs.
Ed. Thompson: Topie -Education,
Peace. Motto "He who would enjoy
return trip and will visit for a yvhIle
with, friends in Chicago. •
Rev. John Pollock, .retired mini-
ster• -at 'Wingham, • and formerly of
•
hitechurch occupied the pulpit at the pleasure of power must asserne
kine • Presbyteriarn church • on the responsibility. Roll: call, Pres-
unday and wit' lalse supply next ervation of cut fldawers. Lunch com-'
'Sunday. , .. rnittee—Mrs.. Perry Hodgins, Mrs.
Mrs. Wm." Thompson, Mabel andFred Haldenby.
Arthur left Sunday to , spend the
winter 'with other member's • of her
family at London.. •
There passed I away on Tuesday;
_- Qctoner 21st L at tier home i'n N'ew-
Brunswick;: Mrs ,William H wirins,
formerly Mary Jamieson at the.age.
of 47 years. When young she' made
.her home• with `Mrs. JameS Wilson.
-of Whitechurch where she • resided
on their, farm now`�pwned by Milos
Moire on the: 2nd Concession of
Culross. She leaves to mourn het
loss two sons and two . daughters.
A' sister Agnes of Toronto; a bro-
ther Archie who with her husband
3 tithe ;,� .ten R,ock,�
•�aaeima�pr+ , .
necessary. -.
If each man, woman and child in'
Canada-' bought war saving. certif-
icates, bonds, etc: in equal • ai'nounts,
they : would not ' be worth the paper
-theywere�ppritn tLal; ereach Ant
son' would be taxed to pay his own
interest. But as it is, those who
have, buy; those who have not, can-
not. ' Therefore, `those who cannot
buy must pay interest to . those who
buy. We can now see, that to make
bonds valuable' we must have many
poor people. Unless. we change our
financial system, the debt' we create
today will bear ,on the.unborn chil•-:
dren of the • poor and benefit the
tino tiherkeie Ts,
i t�ml�c�xu_•clticld�eils �.. ..
*= r .heura1= was •Held
c -Tarda- : .,- 'f 'E c' 6
OTir at
Arthur Walter -F rguson and .Jas
' • Wilson attended. the ftineral. at Reek•
wood: - .... .
Mr. and Mrs: Elmer Alton and,
family of Ashfield,. Mr. and Mrs;
Joe --.Tiffin -of Whitechurch. • spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs., Orville
Tiffin. - ,
Mr. and' Mrs. Victor Emerson
spent. Sunday with his sister; Mrs:
John Haggit and tier husband of
hear Blyth. ' •
Mr. John Reid ' has rented 1VIr.'
Good's farm' and is busy .doing +the
fall plowing.,
Red Cross teas and quiltings -were
held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Conn
and'Mrs. Wesley Tiffin. oh Tuesday.
Mr. Earl Dickinson received nota
lee to report for a 4 -months' train-
ing period and Mr. Walter Scott has
secured the services of ,Mr. Wilfred
Wadel.'
Mrs. Bob Stewart spent a few days
last week, with her sister, Mrs. Mac
McNeil of East Wawanosh.
The Whitechurch Institute held
a bazaar •in aid of. their Red Cross
fund and -the queen's Air Raid Vic
tiros F. Three quilts were quilted
and all' ;contributed ,ito -a •l0c tea,
The proceeds, in all amounted to
over $18.00. ,
Where
get their poison in their stinger?
What about the stinger of a large
blow fly that had ' been feeding ' on
old dead Carrion? What about these.
flys_that leave this truck in. our
inns anti--country-if••••.one-Oi.�t
flies sting some one what wo . e
the result?If the poison -was stro g
enough in the fly's stinger.to'' get
into the circulation of the'. red cern-
sin it is liable .to cause sudden death.
There is something about` - the
Board of'Health that surprises •me.
If there is;contageous disease in.. 'a
house it..is, quarantined, yet a load
of twelve or `thirteen • rotten anneals
covered with . flies in hot weather,
" e pthr 3 -eaa�
Ca�11C"�Je• t7ttt�?l�v f�,
`n Lucknow to trace-tEfi s� mi le
..i
of cattle'; as • to 44th -ere -they- came -
from and, what they died. of, also
where the truck driver -got= his tned
ical authority to move such rotten,
carrion on the highway?
I am 63 years• ild.and..,when I was
a boy, father berried .all the old
diseased-animals.right where they
died.
For the war; our indlrrstries;siiatrlclr'
be running 24 1iours Per darsevetr
days a week, 'and be financed by the
Bank of Canada Without debt; -in-
terest or inflation. This can be done.
However, as • the .government has
adopted its ".present -policy, we must.
do elf we can to assist it to win
this •war. -Nothing -ecce matters.
We shall win the'war. We must
min- the peace.Yoers truly,
G. V. Towle.
We'' extend our sympathy to the
.ST. HELENS
- b
Successful anniversary services
were' held in the United church on
,Sunday when Rev. W. A. Beecroft
of Wingham delivered two stirring
addresses. Special music was pro-
vided, by the choir assisted by. Mrs.
J. W. Joynt and,Mr. Geo: Joynt
of Lucknow. At the morning service
a quartette composed of Messrs. W.
I. Miller, George Joynt, Wm. Ring -
ler and E. W. Rice contributed a
W:' J. McLean; Mrs. •nurnber. ' end in the evening Mrs.
Mrs. Albert Hewitt of Millarton Joynt, and Miss Belle Robertson 'of
visited during •the •.Week with Mrs , Lucknow .favou.
red with a duet
Arthur Graham.. •
Sympathy is extended to. . Mrs. The November meeting of the Wo -
Rivett 'family in the loss of a dear
Wm. Kaake in the loss of net 'bro- men's Institute. will be held in . the
wife and mother, ' Mrs. Shadrack Riv,r.•Har
"r ' Moulton.: Community Hall on Thursday, Nov.
tier the late Nf . ..Y ..
ett. On ' Frida . afternoon _at' the pre 6th at 2,30. Roll call "What I am
at London y
Miss Flora Durnim is r . service '.at . the: Presbyter% `'thankful folV.: Motto•"•Lest-we fer-
parato y •
attending a 'W.' 1. Workers' . littl ' tots Were pre= get" by•Mrs. A, Aitchison. Program'
this week g ion church,, two little
Conference. for ba tisrn,; name,l ,' Mary in .charge''of Mrs..'Wm�. Rutherford•
sexrted p . Y
Mrs. Brown , Ripley' is spending, au hter of Mr. and iVlrs. Robs ;and Mrs. Charlet' MacDonald: Mrs.
thea Winter with her mother, Mrs. MLou
MacDonald; Elizabeth .Ann, daugh: , W. J:.Henderson of :`Winghatii .;the
Elizabeth Robb in the village:- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Leeson. ':district'piesident will be the guest
s. Win, Blake, Ashfield, spent rock' of Owen Sound spent .�.•speaker...Hostesses . i /r Lnrne'Dur-
Mr Mrs. B
last week with her son. John Blake. Sunday with relatives here. nin, Mrs. EarlDurran, MissAnnie
i .
Misses Clair Pentland of Toronto
aid Margaret of Southampton spent Miss Winnie Yercy; R.N. of List- Durnin— .. .
• X,.
the week with their mother, Mrs.owel visited Thursday afternoon at, It • is req ested that all completed
'
nd. her' home :here. Red Crosskwork be handed- in this
A. R. Pentla
Mr. Elmer Shackleton and •.two' The community regrets very much week.
•
childrenof Det roit visited his moth-- the loss of Mr. and Mrs., JacksonWord of the death of` J,ames.,Levi s
' '
er, Mrs. Wm. Shackleton: and family who have made their was learned with regret by his'many
Mr. Charles Elliott .has re f number of years h community
• to talk.
turned home here or .a ,friends m this
to Gold'en Valley. after a week spent • an are moving
dine On Fri' • The regular meeting of ,the
at his
d g this week
house here,' with Mr..and Mrs.: up residence m ' mcar
last a . number of ladies' U. was held at Mr, L. G. Weather
Harry Ryan. �r J heads he Monday � 'Mrs
en ral feel�,ne, .
vials;-:Thexe _is�.,,a�-i; e:.,�..,..,..-,�..;.,-.
of_ unrest and lack of confidence rn
�• �Such'
di-
• n.general. 5
.o,,,.rcialdoni a --condi; .
tions do not breed harmony and. co-
operation such as his needed in. an
all-out war effort. The recent reg-
ulations re the sale of gasoline have'.
greatly inconvenienced the public
'Who are now paying more money for
an inferior grade. The retailers have
been given no.compensation for de-
crease
day evening :a , •n d evening with.,
gathered. at the home ofr .•, • r .. h in ' the chair. Mrs.
:-�.o.�,.ond,-a.:fsav:,sos.�a�-,hq.=.
rs . Dorothy Miller
' McLean t , 1? _.,.
` AS H and to present Mrs. Jackson with Rice read {lie Seniptui`e lesson: T -he-, -
-T-- .lama), and wall mirrow topic "How' to make commonplace
• :. ' "• an ctris Jam) ..._. _ .__... � �n ' ar•-ed." by erect-_ nre
.. p
•
More int g
t
A
life rra. e '�...
a �
en ars
f Ch1C Om S
o ro
rant g spent
bed hl�p
Mr. James G and .with
the week-erSd. with his'parents, Mr. program was given consisting of ' Mrs. D. Phillips was read. by Isobel:
instrumentals,; contest,:` Miller and Stanley• -Todd led en in; ••
and Mrs.R A Grant.
•solos., .duets,
•Mrs.. Carle Pollock' and children end readings. A, dainty lunch s retesting• discussion. Mrs, Phillipa
visited for, a few days at the'. home served and a social chat enjoyed. with'.a piano lunchocial
was
of Mr and Mrs. R. A. Grant. Relative's from here attended the hour was enjoyed When
Mr. Stanley Bissett left last weekural of the late. Mr•; Moulton at ;served by Mrs: Phillips and Mrs.
funeral
for, Chicago after• spending several Port Elgin Monday afternoon: MdKenzie, Webb. An invitation to
th
�i'., business, put the big oil weeks at. the home of his brother,.
aures are , evidently getting Congratulations P i set.
B
' ' n Social
ns to' Mr. and'Mrs. e; Y• P. U. to • a.-Iiallowe e
° at. Whitechurch °United Church on
-rover:•- Russ s :- Staxrle •
on-th? arriltal of a, ba1y
snore money fox a smaller turn R .:mac�nrtefhad charge_:. . y -•-•- daY seen rig -has been ,_accept_ed
of the services in the Presbyterian An emergency nx m
•
WH-ITECHURGH.
Mrs. Dr. Morrison and daughter
of Minneapolis visited with the for-
mer's brother, Mr. James Forster
last .week.
Mrs.' David Ganes has returned
to her .home after 'spending a few
weeks in Detroit. - •
Mr..and Mrs. Fred Harris of St.
Marys visited recently with her✓l fa-
ther, Mf. John Clubb.
•
LANGSIDE NORTH
Mr., Jim and. Miss Isabel Orr spent
the week -end with their parents,
Mr. and • Mrs. Wm, •'Orr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ross Visited.
on Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs: F. G.
Moffat t •
A number from here attended the
Y.'.P. S. rally. in Brussels Friday
evening.
The Y. P. S. held their social at
thehome of Mr. -and Mrs. Bill Scott
onMonfiay evening.: ' Gertie Brown
thet president opened the meeting.
Grace Richardson soeial convener
then took charge••of -the _program
which consisted of a sing song and
Hallowe'en contests. Mr. Gordon &
Miss Hope Wall favoured with a
duet. Lunch was served and a social
half hour was spent.
%The'• Mission 'Band meeting will
be held on Saturday$ November: ,1st
at the home of Mrs. Farish Moffat
at 2.30 o'clock. A good attendance
is requested.
Mrs. •Fallahay and daughter , of
Toronto visited recently with her
nee...brother's Mr. James and Chas. Mar-
, tin and other relatives.
Mrs. Roy McInnes and children
Who 'have been visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy
returned to her home in Toronto.
last Wednesday.,
Miss Jean Forster in spending a
few days in Toronto.
Mr. Kenneth Weaver of Paris is
spending a week with old neighbors.
and is enjoying a few day's hunt-
ing. .
A reception was held at the home
of Mr. and MM., • Gibson Gillespie
in honor of their daughter, Agnes
who was recently married. Many
useful and beautiful. gifts were re-
d d a good tittle was enjoye�
„Since that time the generation
has becothe wiser. They have, made
great inventions, :machinery of- all
kinds, but I am much in favour of
burying these animals where ,they
die. • '
If the bodies of the dead animals
are valuable in hot weather at a
high price, I think 'they should be
conveyed in closed 'refrigerat6
trucks and ,frozen hard "and kept
away from. flies. :..
I remain yours truly, Dave Mc-
Connell.
It: will take.. a lot of explaining to
get the: public, really 'satisfied .that
everything is open and above board
in the gasoline business.—Cranmore
Star.
Hydro In Line For Rationing . .
The warning has gone forth that
the next product in line for ration-
ing' is electric power. It is officially
hsit;.the unilL be,..cur
- a n ...'..n • .9:e ,. e- of s p0•wer' for
domestic pi ni gs . Tim
-ing :winter and quite- drastie.:.red c lacune- - _- d- Rain
mac
tions in other directions within a Donald.
Rev.
bOy. � knitting g course will `
Sunday'
last. Rev. Rhodes i • � be held in the Community churchon
unit" Hall on
Edward Island will be in 'COMPLETE with WORDS '& ,MUSIC Tuesday;November 4th commencing
of Prince next ar
d 1 A"5 Hit chosen . y under
the b .TOMMY dis-
charge Sun, ay.• ong at ten a. rn n
Miss Sadie Johnston, ' R.N. of 'DORSEY. Fo, r you .. ready to . play �
eetion of Miss Lillian Howell. A
heingham spent the ,week -end at and sing .: in •this coming Sunday,s
I small fee will be charged ;and those
her home Here. Detroit Times'... •Song No: 2 in the joining: are requested,to bring lunch.
BORN—At Strathroy General Hos- Weekly Song Hits appearing ni The ' Each 'member will, require a note
pital •on 'Thursday, October,23, 1941 'Detroit Sunday; Times. It's• selected book and pencil, a bap of yarn and
V) LAC. and Mrs. W. 'G. Fenety (nee by Tommy •Dorsey..: and is brand ;set of •four` knitting needles, pins
f ating
nda . c HO°RI"-'n-Iii
Jessie MacRae.) a daughter. new, tetchy and blue ., a fascinating and a tape line'or ruler. ,
,. -i ,.e,�Canert ...� .
-� , r�'u�t�a����-.I•�n�r�n .Th�:::.:Nx61'?::f�_W �
?kTfrcd�' Gta> ta4 Vane ,
.resu.':: .ua,A:a � 11,: • -, •,. i>.fR.� 73iw ¢......iL 01,:ti •
an rs: . ..: es tlns- u eelF-ancl• '
�f oa• a ise'kiy- crag s .. M rtt er daughter
HOLY.ROOD
year. Thefirst to suffer the pinch
of regimentation, will likely be shop
window" lighting, street .signs, high-
way lighting' and ether such ways
in which the -current 6 used. This-
movement is perhaps but natural
in view' of the expanding industrial
developments for war purposes. Hy-
dro power has reached • the rural
districts' and is being used. not only
for lighting .purposes but for grind-
ing grain, operating, cream separat-
ors, straw cutters, and in other ways
bait it is- not thought that the Com-
mission will shut down in this
branch of its usage:
Fined For, Assault i •
Three Ashfield y'.oung. men paid.
fines of $5 and costs each,. as Well:•
as..the doctor's bill, on a charge• that,
was: reduced from criininnl •to'. com-
mon assault. The three young men
were. charged with assaulting James,
iiobiitison of :Colborne Township, in
a street fight in Goderich on Oct-
ober lith.. Robinson was alleged to
have been knocked out id the fight,
and to• have been under the doctor's
care and observation for two and
one-half. hours- after. • • - .
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Houston' and
son spent Sunday afternoon at Mr.
Ernest Ackert's.
Recent visitors'with Mr: and Mrs:.m
Bill Gra were Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Graha and Miss Dorothy Gra-
ham, Mr. and Mrs.'Emmerson Craw-
ford of Tara, Mr. and '•Mrs. Jack
Scott of Reid's Corners and Mr. and
Mrs. •Russell Middleton and son
Merle, 4th •Concession.
.. MiSS Jennie Pierce and Mr. Noble
Pierce were Sunday visitors at Mr..
James Baker's.
Mrs. Wm. Elliott Of Huron is vis-
iting with her daughter, Mrs. Abner
Ackert. •
Mr.' and Mrs. 1taynard Ackert
,spent Sunday at Mr. Ed., Slade's,
Durham road.
Mr. and Mrs. ;toot. MacDonald &
family and Mi. Wesley McPherson
re-
ceived were recent visitors at Mr. Donald
by all. - - Mcflvride's. of Durham. '
• GANDHI, AGAINST HITLER'
Mohandas K. Gandhi, the Indian
leader who, developed the technique
of civil disobedience, urgeS the peo-
ples of invaded and occupied coetn-
tries'.to• adopt a policy of "non-vio-
lence and non-cooperation".
"Even Hitler, � whom God sent as
a deserved curse' on mankind, 'be-
causeof their ungodly ways, would-
n't -cope• -with genuine civil disobed-
ience", Gandhi told- the United Press •
in an interview on the occasion of
his 73rd birthday.
Gandhi still wants 'complete in-
dependence for India,. but he wants
Britainno win the war, too. .
ZION
Communion servi�e will be held
at this appointment on.Sunday next
at 11 o'clock a.m. , -
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, Hunter and
Vete guests' with Mr. and Mrs.
George Hunter on Sunday. - • '
Mrs. W. G. Hunter, Mrs. W. T.
Gardner spent Saturday in Goder
ich. •
Mr. David. Anderson. of Toronto
was a visitor with • his parents over
the. week=end. •
Mrs., Wesley - tehie gave a Red
Cross tea on Thursday. last and two
quilts were' quilted:
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Craig of St.•.
Augustine were visitors on "Tuesday
with Zion friends. '
�Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Gardner, Miss-.
es Kathleen and Caryl attended the
St. Helena anniversary IIlIan Sunday,
and were aecompanied,home by Mrs.
Gardner's mother, Mrs. J.. Helm who
will spent a while here.
- Mr. and Mrs., Sam Reid, Milvert
and Lorna visited with friends at
• St. Helens and 'Whitechurch on Sun-
.
day ,
THE PICTURE '
GALLERY
WHO IS HE?
Last week's picture was that of
ROBERT HUGHES
a former Lucknow boot and shoe
merchant. ,
• Our fighting linen need the weapons of war need them
at once. They must be provided. It is our responsibility. War
Savings Certificates'are within the reach of all. More regular
purchases of War Savings Certi6catemeans more war
weapons for ' our forces:. Push their sale : wherever and
whenever you can. Don't wish for a short war —get busy
and shorten it.
Publishe1 By LucknowkWar1 Savings Committee
72 '
•