HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-10-16, Page 1•
74,
•
162.00 A yEAIi--IN ADVANCE -450c EXTRA TOU.S.'A,
NEW W 110ENSE PLAN
TO BE INSTITUTED-,
Departmental and, ceuntry general
'stores, targe •hotels and soda bars,
manufacturers and 'auctioneers,
every,person and ; firm.. in Canada
manufacturing or dealing . iri food,;
feeds, livestock, poultry, 'yarn, cloth,
clothing or footwear must secure.
' a license :from the Wartitne;.Prices
and Trade Board by E ecember:fat of
this year.'. "v
After 'that Unit, •no,unlicensed qr-
p
_son ..or firrn-ma- buy, .for resale,_
Y. Y. ,
handle, or •. sell • any of these • coma-
modities. -
More than. 200,000 businesses are
affected by this vast plan to set up.
the machinery, for pcilieing prices..
and ,for securing -speedy reports on
supplies' 'in the event of
� a'v'6eilabYe
wartime shortages. • 'In this area,
• many •personsand firms will soon
be displaying onthe doer or window
of their place of business ,the at-
tractive . gold and„ .blue certificate
which: shews, the. public that they
have obtained their • wartime lic-
-• There is no license fee. License
'application forms will be . distri.but-
- - ed through the- mail late -this mont -
and any businessman who is sub-
ject .to the licensing order and. does
•not : receive an- •application. form
should apply for one at his post, of-
tce:.Af the post offices .epies,of
the : complete ' licensing order will
also be available.
License' application forms are easy
to complete. At the top; arespaces
for filling in of the, name, address
`"'-'� slid off`iei posiiion of`he app taint:.
Beneath these particulars ,Is. a list
- of Classes; of business and, commod-
ities named in the licensing order.
-1 _ the
All - . ,� app scant need do' is place '
a check mark beside. •h'is type of
business- and the kind or kinds of
commodities he buys for resale, han-
dles . or sells.4
"License cards and. window trans-
fer! will be supplied to all whose
applications are received •and ac-
cepted", said Mr Morphy,, "and the
hi owin t �&tssi°�
•
r
'.r
otfly—sc ,,pc -acs, LicatiaCUr n; ream••
frrm-is°YIiten'sed,. but--WiJl also show
the • public that the licensee is co
operating' with the. government in
its' effort to avoid unnecessary in-
creases in the cost of living".
The first .' license identification
card' will be lightblue in color
will` expire March 31, 1.942. It will.
carry the license number allotted'
to the applicant in the upper right
hand corner. At the left is a apace
for the•signature of the holder. 'This
license identification card will, be
mailed to each licensee along with
his window certificate. .•
Each licensee will receive a num:
ber which he will retain from year
to year, provided the name of - :hi:`
firm is not changed or his license
cancelled by the Board. After Dec:.
ember 1st, whet any of the common- •
ities named in the Licensing Order
are bought for 'resale, both the sell-
er's and the buyer's license .nuni-
bers' must be marked on thesales
slip, invoice,pr other document.
which records the sale.
Licenses and window transfers
will be renewed every six months.
It ,will not, however, be. necessary
for . the license-holdegr to apply for
a new, license because he Will auto-
matically receive one by mail at the
+end . ; of ...every .sixonth =period
Theseperiods expire on ` the last
day of March and September.
Under the, Boa"rd's Licensing' Ord -
)4 er, the ;following classes of persons,,
firms and corporations are required
to secure a license by December 1,
1941: "Every manufacturer,proces-
sor, blonder, packer, importer, ex:,
porter,, wholesaler, jobber, retailer..
manufacturer's !agent, broker,' com-
mission merchant, auctioneer, ware-
house operator, cold storage plant
operator, to-operative'.buying or.
ganization, co-operative marketing
or -selling organization, producer
who buys: and sells the products of
others, drover, huckster, or any per-
son who buys the products of agri-
culture, for re -sale, custom tailor,
shoe -repair shop operator; - `public
#1( eating place operator, or other deal-
' r, who buys, sells, stores, ships,
transports, distributes or otherwise
deals in food , products, aerated or
mineral waters, •mill feeds, feeds for
livestock or poultry, clothing, head.
• wear, yarn or cloth of cotta, . linen,
wool, silk, artificial silk or rayon;
wool or cotton blankets, fur goods;
hosiery, footwear, or boot and shoe
findings". . .
License holders will be required to
make reports if and when required
' `by the Board. They Mire also not-
10 the Director of Licensing: in
,writing of any change in name, ad-
dress, ownership or character of the
- business within 10 -days . of- the
change. Failure to do this, or fail-
ure • to perform such other acts as
may be required by the Board; will
result in the suspension of the lie-
..F.Agg441121, AMA
To Receive Treatment.
Keith Kilpatrick, son of Mr. and
Mrs•. John Kilpatrick, is being taken
to London today to receive •special'
treatment • in the hope of speeding
his ''recovery from 'a the affects of
infantile paralysis:: Keithhas shown
Encouraging improvement in regain-
ing the of his arm, and continued
:improvement is anticipated. Muscles
in.Keith's ack were also severely
affected' so • as 'et .l is' able.;to it
Yet, ... e t..
up only . for .a few minutes: with the
use of -pillows..
LONG. TIME VILLAGE .
RESIDENT' PASSES
Death claimed an esteemed and
long-titne....resident . Of: Lucknow. on
Saturday evening in the .passing of
Miss C. A. Macltenzie-at-her home',
on Campbell"Street,. East:'Miss Mac-
Kenzie had been'. in failing health
for a long period and for some time
had been confined to bed.'•
'4e funeral service was held at
iDav'ison's Funeral Parlour on Tues-
day afternoon, conducted' by Rev. C.
H. MacDonald of the Presbyterian
Church of which Miss MacKenzie
was,,a:lifelong.;:and..; faitlfuL_cneinber:_
Interment was . in South Kinloss
Cemetery: .
-Mrs. : Jack 'Miller- of town is a
niece and Mr. Alex MacKenzie of
Langside .a nephew of the deceased.,.
Carrots.. Form V
In . the. garden of F. Malcolm; a
couple ''of carrots have combined to
form the .letter V. The roots ofthe
two vegetables are entwined in a
spiral shape .with the, upper part of
e.•:.earrots:.forming-..a .perfect -V..
•
LAD SUFFERED BAD
HEAD INJURIES' ASS:
CAR STRUCK ,TRAIN.
James Lettner; 8 -year-old Toronto
lad; suffered terrible scalp injuries
and a . possible fractured skull in an
unusual motor accident at the C. N.
R: crossing north of Lucknow .about
clteeel Basi.-Satcln3r~°er,igrr
.Lucknow Ont., Thursday October ibth, : 1941
EPIDEMIC E'I�IDED
LIFT QUARANTINEU
q 1
It is 'now two weeks since the last
ease of infantile'paralysis,developed
in Lucknow :arid with this definite
indication that ttib epidemic is at an
end, the busbiess�•-and social life of
the Village is: rapidly returning to
normal
r,remaining .this
` •
School ia C .los d e
week neon the _order of the Board of:
Health, but the quarantine will' be
lifted pop. the , conclusion of the.
Schoolweek: The' quarantine, which`
�
was a voluntary one on the part
of the parents, was very thoroughly
complied' with, for the first ten, days.
in particular. _
The lifting of the quarantine per-
mits the resumption of all - public
meetings" and ;gatherings. Church.
services will be held •as usual on
Sunday, and next Vfonday morning
school will re=open.
Its a case of "business asusual",
once again, and it will be pleasant
tb see activities resumed and child-
ren again put in their appearance
on the sti•eets,of this "ten-day.:ghost
.town".»..,
41
Fate of Relatives Unknown •
John Vinec, who for severalYears
has . been employed . at Treleaven's
,Flour Mill,; spent the week -end -: in
Toronto . with relatives- John .is • a
native of Yugoslavia, where mem-
bers of his family still';. reside, but
of whom he has heard nothing'since
before his native countrywas: invad-
ed by Germany.. • -
Receives Commission "
John Weston, nephew of R. J.
Moore Of' 'town, '•Who recently re-
ceived his wings at Suminerside,. P.
reeeiiedthe commission
Of Pilot Officer. John, who, is in his
20th year, was sent to ,Trenton upon
his- return from the East, to take an
instructor's course, and where he
was stationed when his .commission
came through.. John is known to
many-; in - Lucknow, where he fre-'
'••gn ntly eatzl .-stunintspranVit
his u#e.
, •
treatment :Was ruslred`toT 1 trghairi
`Iio l a wLiere lie rete ved-further
Medical attention before being mov-
ed to. the Hospital for Sick :Children
at Toronto where his conditiln on
Sunday was . reported as: "fairly
good" and since then as "slightly
Improved ,.r. -
-The accident occurred as Walter
Lettner and, his two sons; James and
Jack of Leeside in ,suburban Toron-
to; and the former's brother=in-law,
Jack. Boyle of the Wawanosh Div-
ision Line were returning from duck
hunting.., The Lettner car struck the
engii a of a special C.N.R. freight
on the ' asossingg ea mile north of the
Village, and was thrown into the
deep ditch on the northeast side of.
the crossing.'
Young Jimmie' Lettner was appar-
ently thrown from the carr landing
on his head on the gravel roadway.
His .scalpwas frightfully lacerated
and severe ear and cheek injuries
suffered, with gravel ground into
the wounds to such a degree that an
anesthetic was necessary to ,clean
inthwouncla
essig them,
s preparingthele ady for an em-
ergency ambulance, trip to Toronto.
Attendants report the•,scalp-injur-
ies as the most severe they have
.witnessed. • • •
'Walter ,Lettner,' father Of • the boy,
suffered- a neck injury and is still
confined to Wingham Hospital.. Mr.
Boyle who was also admitted to the
hospital, suffered minor injuries and
was discharged the first of the week.
Strangely enough the ear did not
appear to be ' extensively damaged
in the .collision.
ense. Only group exempt from the
far-reaching plan arethose who
serve, as • the fountain -head, for the
nation's eating and clothing needs•
-the producers themselves. A far.
mer may sell his own eggs or but-'
ter 'or -vegetables without a license
and a sheeprancher may sell. his.
^wool:
While an individual farmer, gard-
ener, livestock or poultry producer,
or fisherman is not required to se-
cure a license . unless he buys for
resale, all co-operative. buying, sell-
ing; or marketing organizations' and
hucksters or drovers, who, ,on their
own account, bey for resale ,or han-
dle the produce of'any primary pro-:
ducer, must obtain a Wartime Prices
and Trade Board lie nse.
"These licensing requirements are
not designed to curtail business op-
erations", pointed out C. R. Murphy,
director of. Licensing. "By having
every person who in any way han-
dles the commodities named in the
Order under the license, the Board
will have the machinery with which
to make speedy checks on available
stocks and to police more effectively;
any price fixing order Which may
be ,.instituted". ' • 4'
TOXOID TREATMENT TO: •
BE RESUMED NEXT ;WEEK
The local' clinic for giving •diph-
theria toxoid and 'whooping cough
vaccine will'be resumed on'Tuesday
morning of .next week, October 21St.
Treatment will be given from. 9 to
10 a.m. -,
DAMAGE MUST CEASE
"In this issue ;is, a .notice to boys
Who :possess • B -B or- air, guns; There
has been much : "damage' done-. by
these .guns, •particularl'y: to windows
:and street lights,. -Which Must stop,
In some ,cases :previous warnings •
by the police have not been effect, -
1 e in ending the :damage 'being
'done( but any further repetition of
these- -''pranks",will. result. in . con - •
•fiscatien of the guns.
BORN
MacKEZIE--In St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London, on I.uesday, October
7th, to Mr. and Mra. C. 'MacKen-
zie , (nee ' -Emilia M l)onagh) .a son,
Gary Edward. •
SAW. WILD -.SWAN,.. .
NEAR . AMBERLEY, •
•
A rare sight, a wild swan, was,
seen by a party of duck hunters
near ' Arnberiey on Thanksgiving
Day. The bird• was feeding in: a grain'
•field when spotted.With its long
neck and body, its wide wing spread
and its glistening • white coat of
feathers, it was cotparatively safe
even with duck hunterson the loose;
although a greenhorn might • take
he. -bird -foi-ra _wild oose--a rat-
sight '
•
. The wild swan is said to be almost
extinct on the North American. eon
tinent, and it ,is 'a rare occurrence
to • sight one in this district. -
.
C. -CHIEF .JUSTICE.
ASH.FI:ELD• NATIVE
Died' Suddenly In Vancouver On
MondayQWas.:.:Ono Of A. Family
o"' - eer 98u"`7 /C
.,., .. . _ ." ,k,. i.
`-Ilial gored Grand' - Chapter
Rev. J: W. Stewart now of Luck -
now and well known .to many in
Palmerston was honored last `week
at the Grand :Chapter of Eastern
Star " when he was elected • to the
Office : of Association' Patron of the.
Grand Chapter: -Palmerston Obser
vera
RASPBERRIES ARE RIPE
Evep it it is • mid-October, wild
raspberries are ripe=again. At least
this : is the case ''along the railway
track about half a, mile east:of Luck -
now. As evidence of the fact, Bob
McNall, of the sebtion Crewe, :picked
several clusters of ripe berries on
Tuesday. As: well . as the ripe fruit
the branches' were heavily loaded.
with green berries.. WEDDING BELLS
RATHWELL-PAGAN .
A wedding of much interest was
quietly solemnized at Christ church,
Brampton at five o'clock, on ,Mon-
day; .October 6th when Miss Violet
(Peggy) Pagan, daughter of Mr.;and
Mrs. ,Ralph Pagan of Toronto, 'be-
.came the bride of T. Gerald Rath -
Well, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. .C.
Rathwell of Lucknow. The Rev.
Canon. R. W. Allen officiated. ,
The bride and groom were atten-
ded by Mts. 1VI. Dyment • and Mr.
Lionel Barclay, both.. of Toronto. Mr.
and Mrs: Rathwell are 'residing in
Lucknow where . 'the groom is as
sociated .with his father in the shoe
business.
• •CASSIDV-GRAHAM
A quiet Weddingwas solemnized
in Sacred Heart Church, Walkertpn
on 4�a�turday morning, September 27
when 'Dorothy ,Kathl'een, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gra-
ham of Kinlough, became' the bride
of Mr. Joseph Cassidy, son of Mr.
and Mrs•. Martin Cassidy of ' Rivets -
dale: Elev. Father .Leavy of , St.
Anne's church, Riversdale, officia-
ted. . .
II The bride was becomingly dressed
n a fine rose wool street -length
dress with black accessories and
carried a bouquet of tea roses' and
fern.'
Mrs. Stanley, Lettati, sister of the
groom, as matron' of honor, ' wore
Elizabeth blue with. black• accessor-
ies and carried pink carnations and
fern. ;
' The groom was attended by his
brother',. Mr. Gerald Cassidy of -Pres-
ton.. , ,
After the iv'edding a reception• and
dinner was held at Alb home of Mr,
James Cassidy. - •
The young couple will reside in
Walkerton.
OF 'A. SAYS RATE
AD ATE.
�:, • T 1 N E U
- Members: of the „Huron County
Federation- of Agriculture,; meeting
,n. • Clinton ` recently,• termed• as
-"wholly inadequate"""the freight rate
reduction on''feed grain' from; West
ernrn>,Canada.,'
The following motion was approv-
ed • by the . County' Federation ,and
will 'be submitted "to the Provincial
,:Unit: "That the new ,policy of the
Government in reducing the•,freight
rates' by one-third from the West-
ern "Provinces -was =wholly inade-
quate and if the Huron County far-
mers were expected to produce food-
stuffs, they must, ha_ve_cheaper grain
or lower freight rates". • • •
': This-protest',resulted following•the
decision of the Dominion Govern-
ment to pay one third of' the regu
lar freight charges on carload lots
or steamship cargoes .ori Western
feed grain, whole or ground. • •
;The, move was designed tg provide
adequate supplies of ,feed' for live
stock in Eastern Canada • to ensure,
that agricultural 'products necessary
,tor .:guar requarexnents:.. quill ,he pro
duced.
The freight rate reduction applies
to Western grains -whole -or ground,
wheat 'bran, ,wheat shorts,wheat
middlings, • wheat screenings, and'
mill feeds produced in Eastern Can-
ada from; Western wheat, shipped
after September 30, 1941, and die=
tributed as feed before, July 1, 1942,
from Port Arthur. or Fort William
to destinationsin any"province in
Eastern Canada; provided that'-such'
-grains,;and..feeds:•ar••e-distributed-a•nd-
wised, exclusively as :livestock- feeds
in""Eastern Canada. -
VILLAGE 'EKTENDS WELCOME
TO FIVE YOUNG BRIDES
,•
Within, little; inare than a month'
five young men of the villagehave
said "1 do" arid, as •' a corisequenee
local residents have the.'pleasant
oppertuuity.ef :.w.elcoming, .ta_ the.
village five young brides. The new I
aa..
• d'
hYef•�Jirstroo�Malcnlrrr-Ai"�:� �ae-
Donald, of the, British • Columbia
Court of Appeal, died suddenly at
'his home in Vancouver, on Thanks-
giving Day.,He was: 66 'and had been•
in indifferent, health for some
months. '
- A .son of John MacDonald and
Jessie MacRae, he was horn on the
12th Concession of Ashfield, near.
Hemlock City school, where he re-
ceived bis early :education before
attending High School at Kincardine
and . Goderich. He. later graduated
from the University of Toronto and
was called to the Ontario. Bar in
1906.
.Mr. MacDonald was one of a fam-
ily of , eleven children._His mother,
age 98 .years, is still living. . She
makes her home in Toronto with
her, daughter, ' Catherine, •and is
amazingly smart as she approaches
the - century mark. Other members
of the family included, Catherine,
Margaret, Mrs. Farcluitar McCharles
-(Mary), Mrs. Duncan (Aldy), Bella.
Murdoch, Duncan, Alex, . Jack and
William. '
Justice MacPonald is survived by
his' widow, three sons and a "laugh-
ter.
In 1907, a year after being eall;
to the bar, Mr. MacDonald 'went t
British Columbia, first settling at
Cranbrook, where he was junior.
partner in a law firm'. until he left
to go to Vancouver in 1913.
• He entered .politics and was+•ap-
pointed attorney general of the pro-
vinee-in-;1916,•but resigned from the
Legislature the nextyear to return.
to private. practice.
Mr. MacDonald was elevated to
the -Court of Appeal in 1924 and
became chief justice in May, 1940.
•• One -Man Commission '
In .1934 the' Provincial 'Govern-
ment appointed his as' a 'one-man
commission to investigate ,coal and
petroleum prices' in British Colutn-'
bia. Three years later his report waft
tabled in the Legislature, noting
that gasoline should' be cheaper in.
British Columbia than elsewhere in
Canada and that Vancouver motor-
ists should not have to pay more
than 18c a gallon for the motor feet.
A provincial fuel control boar..,
followed and after ,a number of un-
successful court actions brought by
oil companies attacking the board's
validity to control prices, 'the oil
distributors agreed to reduce gas-
oline prices two cents . a gallon to
the purchasing public. •
I -,COMING EVENTS I.
DANCE . AT PARAMOUNT
Dancing at Paramount Hall, every
Friday night to music by MacKen-
zie's orchestra. Door prize. Admis-
sion 35e. „
'Rathvi°ell, who wilPinove-• into the
apartment :in Clic `�Geddes''`liut�ldiii
•when it is ready for. occupancy; Mr.
and Mrs: Jack Fisher . who are re-
siding in the Robert Fisher resi-
dence; . Mr..and • Mrs. Fred •Steward
who are residing in the•Siddal home;
Mr. *and Mrs. Alex Andrew, who
have built a home' just' north of A.
P. Stewart's residence; •and' M. and
Mrs. Roy Finlayson' Who are build-
ing .a 'home just south of the John
Joynt residence. •
Mrs.,'Rathwell was formerly Vio-
let Pagan of .• Toronto; Mrs. Fisher,
formerly Mary' MacDonald of Hur-
on Township; Mrs. Steward, former-
ly Agnes Swanson of ' Wingham;
Mrs. Andrew, formerly Catherine
MacDonald of Ashfield and Mrs.
Finlayson, formerly Betty Macken-
zie of Kinloss. •
OBITUARY •
- MRS. HARRY LOGAN
Many friends here were grieved
to learn of the death of 'Mrs. Harry
:Logan which occurred at her home
.in -Teeswater last Thursday. Mrs.
'Logan had been in poor health for
suddenly from a. heart attack.
Mrs.. Logan was formerly Mar -
garet Johnston. Born in ' Ashfield
Township she later lived in Luck-:
now with her mOther, brothers and
sisters: She was held in high esteem
here and in Teeswater, which has
been her home for many years. Mrs.
Logan was a -member of Teeswater
United Church, and tbok , an active
pari in Church work and every com-
munity enterprise. • ,
The funeral service was held at
her' late residence on- Monday, con-
ducted by itev. R. N. Stewart of.
Teetwater United Church. Inter-
ment was in Woodland Cemetery,
Besides her husband Mrs. Logan
is survived by two datighters, Mrs.
Drummond Oswald of Brigden; Miss
R. Jean Logan of Toronto and one
son, ,C.,Orton Logan of London. Two
sisters. and:two brothers also Sur-
vive, MrS. Russel„RobertsCin of Lilac -
now; Mrs. Jean Haigh of Hamilton;
Gordon Johnston of KingSton and
Johnston of Hamilton. An,
other brother, Robert Johnston of
Goderich predeceased his sister just
five months ago. 4
On Return Trip
Mr. Alex Mcppnagh of Russellii
Manitoba, comnienced his •returti
journey last Thursday after •visit-
ing with his brettier Charles and his
sister, Mrs. Janes Cook'. Mr. MeDen-
agh, though past the tour sore Mark
is .;itill very active and enjoyed his
Visit bad( East very much,
•
Slight Improvement
There ,is a slight improvement in
the condition of Jean .Winterstein,
•8 -year-old daughter•..of Mr. and Mrs.
,Nelson. Winterstein who . is in an
iron} lung at London with her body
paralyzed as a result "of infantile -
paralysis. dean's 'life. was at first
dispaired :of, but that danger . point •
is past and with' youth on - her, side,
it remains to be 'seen to wEat..degree'
the littleiri
g the
recover. S;rom the
ravages of the disease..
,Conducted Installation
The'insta'llation''of'officers ''of •Enrs
Rebekah Lodge was held at Paisley -
conducted by. Mrs. Marion Cook of
Lucknow,, • as installing officer .aria'
Who is currently the District Deputy
President. Mks. Cook was later pre-
_sented ...with a gift by, the Paisley
ladies:
BRUCE 'COUNTY. GIVES- •
$1,000 TO WAR .VICTIMS,.
Bruce County has given $1000 . tc
-the Queen's Canadian Fund for An
Raid Victims. Meeting_ at Walkerton
re.cently,_.the._warderes-committee rot,
•Bice...�.Csxt6nty:...-,council,......vuluch:.- ,ha.,�
charge of the allocation.of the.Si$,..
000 patriotic .grant voted by. • the
county..couaacil, decided to -give $;4000:
to alleviate the• distress caused in
Britain by, air raids.
. The: committee has' aided various
war charities. during the
ast year,
p
bought a mobile tea' canteen for the
Salvation • Army; • .helped the. •Red
Cross and the six auxiliary war
'service, and, made grants • toward
equipment - at the • Royal Air Force
-training ieentre,..-l' rt.Albert _,a _.„,..;.
LOCAL WAR SAVING
QUOTAIS BLITZ
BUGGY .MONTHLY
A wartime message has been sent
out from Ottawa appealing to. Can-
adian: citizens, to increase ,their war
savings,,;An intensified effort jwill be
commenced shortly. ,
--Oxcta�ihtt�s�.�.red_ ataiottata
kV:"
4--- -J
OCTOBER RED
CROSS SHIPMENT
For'bornb •victims --18 large quilts,
1 small quilt, 24 pair wool slippers,
1' - ` dress,hose, toy, .book, 2..boys'
,sweaters, 2 suits ,underwear, 2 vests,
3 'bloomers, 2 ;boys' knickers, 5 pair
wool. stockings, 2, babies jackets,, 1
oair. boottees; 1 • bonnet 1.4 cakes ,
sciap, 3 pair _mittens, '1 afghan, -four•
units ,No, 8 --each consisting of knee
length • wool coat,' sl'acks, blouse,
Sweater and ' knickers,. • 5 .,w.gin_ .en's :
skirts, 3 boys' coats, '9' shirts:
For. Sailors -3I pair socks, 10 pair
sea - boot stockings, • 4 'turtleneck ,
sweaters. -
. o- .For -the -Army -5 scarves, 15 steel
helinet caps, 14 turtleneck sweaters.
Kinloss Patriotic :Society -For. 2-
months, -3. seaman's., socks, . 6 •pair
socks, 4 helmets, 4 scarves, 3 Suits
pajamas, 2 pair slacks; -4 shirts, 4
skirts. Donated -16 quilts, . 2 baby
sweaters.
Zion Worker's -11 pair, socks, 'one
pair sea boot, stockings, 1 helmet, 1
cap, I scarf, 1 turtleneck sweater; 1
-ladies' sweater,
Intail{Nontan rYrttstittite2 Cur
tleneck sweaters, 1' 'sleevealress sweat
St: Helen'S:'dWonxarr's' Institutes -1
turtleneck . sweater, 2 pair sea .hoot'
stockings, 4 pairs socks, .1 scarf, one'
helmet, 1 pair `..mitts, 1 cap. Don- •
ated--6 quilts. '
• Kinlough Red Cross -7-3 pair paja-
mas, 1 blouse, 2 pair. sea boot stock-
ings, 2 turtleneck' sweaters. Don-
ated -2 quilts, 1''ibaby bonnet, 1; pair
boottees. •. .
Kairshea _e1uh 2 kxx°tsr - pa€r-"
socks, :3 sea' boot .stockings, 1 cap, -
5 pair gloves, 1 helmet,, -1 turtleneck
sweater, 1 Coat .Donated-, I ,quilt:.. •
Paramount WoMan's .Institute -=
-?SeamaskS,'11pair socks.
1 pair ns, s
sweater,
1 pair pajamas, 2. slacks, ' 2 . shirts, 3.
bloomers. Donated -•5' quilts, 14 bars
soap, 4 : suits underwear, 2 anteaters,:
2 -knickers, 2 bloomers, 2, vests, 5
pair stockings.
Donated -1 quilt 'by .Mrs: T•t►onip-
son's. group -W -A. ,FUnitedrehtareshr '
`
'Soldier s• soaks_ • sera -f: 'imam •..
•
,.i..
ra
ivLi s S' GRiLt3�
munities - ar-e being: asked-• a -p r•
'chase sufficient War Savings - Cer-
tificates to provide funds .for a def-:
inite War • weapon. monthly, for. the
.duration of the, war. This. will 're-
quire continuous and persistent ef-
fort on, the part' of all War Savings
Coriimittees. -
Lucknow has free allotted. one •
blitz buggy' as its monthly objective.
• .The . tens of thousands of;. boys
who are leaving their homes to 'join
the army, navy, or air force are pre-
pared to ris,k their lives.. The citi-
zensremainirg at home •are asked
to undertake. certain wartime duties,
Community War Service Funds, Vic-•
tory Loan and War Savings Cam-
paigns. ' War Savings require a
watchful eye, month by month; to•
ensure the. yearly .objective.. The
work is j+safe. No • bombs will been-
countered. No, one will be killed or
maimed in such effort,. but it is' int-
portant. • Citizens in' increasing _num-
berss throughout the country are vol-
unteering their services for all types
of war effort. • .
• 'Lucknow will require .a live corn-
mittee .with 'a definite plan of oper-
ation for the duration of the war;
•
and make sure of our: monthly and
yearly , ;quota..being' :attained.. Luck -
now and surrounding territory forms
part of Provincial district No. 3 cov-
ering the Counties ofBruce; Huron,
ALEX MacKENZIE RECEIVES
PILOT OFFICER COMMISSION.
Alex MacKenzie, son of Mrs. Wm.
'MacKenzie ancr the late Mr. Mac:.
Kenzie, left 'for the Eait coast last
Thursday, upon concluding a Iwo -
‘..Alex received his wings at Fin-
gal in August, with the rank of Ser-
geant Observer, Since then he has:
been doing advanced flying in East-
ern Canada 'and has received his
comMission as Pilot Officer. In his
final tests Alex Was second in a Class
of 110 men.
l'OBERMORY, HAS FINE RECOAD
There owes no special recreiting
campaign at ToberrnotY, no slogans
to say that the fashions in men'a
clothes this season would be khaki,
yet that sniall comniunity at the tip
of Bruce cotinty with its•60 homes,
has given 65 yoeng men to the fight-
ing services, including the reeve and
tdwnship clerk,
The story of. Toberrnory is reflect-
ed in rural eommunities from Van-
couVer Island to the Bay of Fendy,
Where without fussor fanfare, youth
is answering Canada's call, and the
contribution of the rural districts
is aomething to bt proud of. .
Child's dress, hese end toy by Mr&
Women registered at the Red
Cross Work Itoomi for the past
week: VesdanieS Alton, Huston,
Douglas, McInnis, Hamilton, Horn -
,e11, Watson, YOuven, T. Reid, James _
Smith, Catneron, Harvey Treleaven; ,
Watt Hamilton, Miss Woods.
At the time- of the death of Elaine
Irwin, .13 -year-old daughter ef Mr.
and Mrs. EnimerSon Irwin, friends
in the vicinityidf the C.N.R. depot
decided upon a, very material way
to express their sincere synipathy
-to the quarantined parents,and fam-
ily of siX 'children. Apo sci, unknown
to Mr. and Mrs. IrWin, a subscription
list was opened whieh resulted , in
contributiona totalling $149.00: It
was a thoughtfel and tangible way
of conVeying sympathy.lo the be-
reaved farnily.
•The clasay brand of ball that is ,
played -up in thia neck ill the woods,
has been demonstrated again. This
time by the Hanover Red Sox, who
Won the 0.B.A, "B" title by defeat-
ing Essek 'on Monday in the final
game of the chatnpionship Aeries.
Two thousand fans watched 'Han-
over decisively' drub the Essex lads
to climax a' long string of spectaeu
lar wins that have Proved-ilie-R-
Sox to be worthy holders of this
Ontario- baseball drown.
WOMEN'S WAR Wolitlf
Financial Statement No. 7, Septem-
ber, 194L
Red Cross, wobl $ 140.23
Refugee Committee,
.MateTiaI for clothes for Bomb
Red Cross, Invoice
Red Cross, Invoice
No: 23711 14.61
14bl 23583 19.66 '
Red CroSS, Invoice
$ 156.60
Market *Store 14.36
Elizabeth R, MeKhn,
Chairrnan, Women's War 'Work
•