HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-12-11, Page 5'TBI1'RSDAY, ' GE ih *941
fid
Lmcum Theatre
• WINGHAMM
Two �hows
Saturay Night
Thursday, Feiday, Saturday
•Dec. 11 12 13
DOROTHY LAMOUR .
JON HALL
LYNNE OVERMAN
:,* ,* in * *
"ALOMA OF THE
SO THAs. E . 's
S
' (In Technicolor) .,
Filmed in magnificent colour
with action andexcitement-for
a background: y
Also '"Sport Subject"
' "Cartoon" "News"
Matinee Sat. afternoon. at 2.30
Monday Tuesday, W-idnesday
Dec. 15 16, 17
LARAINE DAY. •
RO'BE'RT YOUNG
The Trial of Mary Dugan.
A. drama .of the courtroom.
"Also "March.'of Tiinie"
& "Disney Cartoon"
•
ST.: HELENS'
Albert Taylor and his bride,, for-
inerly Miss Catherine Reid were
guests of honor' at. a gathering of
' friends .and. neighbors .in the Town-
ship Hall last Wednesday' evening. -
Dancing was enjoyed to music by
Mr. • Wm. Robb and • Miss Dorothy
• Robb. During the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor were presented' with
a lraudsoiae t *Dick- and p
KI'N LOUh
Mr. ,and Mrs Wm.' Jackson of
Kincardine renewed: acquaintances
here during the week. •
'Mrs. . • McLean Mrs.-
B.E. Mc-
LeanM .,B. M
Lean and Bevin and Mrs. Gordon
McBurney spent - Wednesday in
Southampton. •
The December meeting of"`the Wo
mangy- Institute--was-field- ore—Thurs.
day afternoon at the home• of Miss.
Edna Bgyle. The president, Mrs. •
Perry Hodgins k•was •in the chair..
After singing the Ode and • repeat
ing the Lord's prayer the business
was" dealt with. • A letter from •Gnr,
Ted Burt thanking the ladies for
a :box- sent to. him overseas was
. read. • Mrs. Ernest Ackert ..sang•.,a
;pleasing :solo: The topic "What wo=
men • voters should know. about. •civ-
ies" was -ably given by Mrs. Thos,.
.Harris: ,Mrs.- Tem- Hodgins. read •'an4.
;article on "How we. kept Christmas.
in olden days" -',4.11 joined in,' sing -
ng "Joy to theWorld": The iv.,
was called and Christmas gifts 'ex-
changed. Mrs. Perry: Hodgins, local
leader. --and -Mrs. Bill••Gr-aharn--as-
sistant ...demonstrated pattern cutt-
ing• and information -received, at the
course held . at Ripley recently, on -
remodelling arid • renovating cloth
es.. The National Anthem brought
the meeting to a ,close and lunch
was. served. The January 'meeting
will be held at the •home of Mrs.
Richard Elliott,. Wednesday, • Jan •
ary 7th;, instead of- Thursday; Jan-
1st, (Please note change,of date).,'• '
-Mr ^and-Mrs,:Toni Elliott• -and -son .
•
Mervyn arid Mr. and Mrs. P. Shoe -
'bottom. and Sheilla of ,London, :Mr.
•.and Mrs. Bert ' Wise.- and John of
Clinton visited • .with , Mr: and ' Mrs.
Karl Boyle , recently. ,
• Mrs.: Wilson and .Miss; Isabel; .Orr
of Wingham visited Thursday with
the latter's sister, Mrs. W. Lapp, and
Mrs. Harold Percy.
Miss' Wanda Thompson 'who has
been•employed ,at the home
and Mrs.. • Ez Stanley • for 'the past
• month 'returned to Millarton. •
The' second teachers' group meet-
ing for this area was held in Kin-
d urse of lough-public-sehoel-on-Tuesday-ev
ening.last, with Mr. G. C. Dobson,
I.P.S. and 211 teachers, present. T,he•
president,. • Mr. John, D. Ross of Luck -
now was in the chair. The meet=
ing' opened with a sing -song under
the direction of Miss Marian Munn
and Miss Lillian Osbournaccom-
panying, A question ,box in charge
of Mr.. Ross -and- entered intot b t the.
teachers brought up many, hellpful
questions Composition in our p>dlZ
lic schools was ably dealt with by
Miss Lyla ' MacDonald. Miss• Laur-
ette -Collins and Miss Davies. The
use ofintelligence tests was brought
before' the meeting , and discussed.
Miss McIver gave a very interesting
account. of Junior Red Cross work.
The National • Anthem closed the
meeting anda dainty lunch was
eryeti' by the committee. For the
January 'meeting this group will.
meet with the. Kincardine teachers.
Mrs. Arthur Graham visited dur-
ing the week with Mrs. Albert Hew-
itt, Millarton. • ,
money. The address . was read by
John Cameron. and • the presentation
' made by Ross Murray.,
• The regular meeting.. of ,the Wo-
nian'S Institute was • field • in the
• Community. • Hall'' with , a large at-
: tendance: ' Mrs. Bail .:presided 'and'
• the roll call was •'responded to with
fi ini s •fa 1 r .e ldtt
Year". The motto "Be of good cheer,
1 -
n -by
Mrs. Ball. It was decided to send
a gift of • fruit to' the Wingham Hos-
pitaL Anyone wishing to contribute
please leave it at the store. It was
also decided• --to :.:sell - tickets - on :..a -
bushel of Delicious apples donated
by Mr. Kenneth Cameron for War'
wgrk. Mrs. Barnard had charge of
the subject "Christmas Carols" and
• the -singing of carols was much en-
joyed. Mrs. Apdrew Gaunt sang • a
, Solo. Lunch was served by the host-
esses, Mrs. F. G. Todd, • Mrs. Tom
• Todd 'and Mrs. W. Rutherford.,
The •Red Cross quilting will be
held oh Friday - afternoon. Please
note the change of date.
. Mrs. Helm is ' a 'visitor with her
daughter, Mrs. Lorne -Woods. , •
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thom were
called to Peterboro on Saturday
night owing to the critical illness
of their, daughter, Mrs. Ronald Roth-
well. According to latest reports
Mrs. Bothwell is making favorable`
recovery. 'Mrs. Thom is remaining
with her. • '
Presbyterian W. M. S.
The annual meeting of .the W. M.
S. was held on December 3rd. After
the opening psalm, Mrs. Dr. Little
read the scripture lesson and Mrs.
W. Huston led in prayer,. The Bible
study was given by Mrs: Richard-
. son and current events by. Miss M.
MacLeod. Mrs.' P. 'Stewart sang a
solo and!'Miss MacLeod led in .pray,-'
er. Miss C. Carrick gave the norn-
inating committee's report: Hon.
pres., Mrs.. E. MacKenzie; pres., Mrs.
H Mullin; 1st vice pres., Mrs. , We
Porteous; 2nd vice pres., Mrs. J.
Jamieson; •3rd vice pres., Mrs: W. J.
Douglas; rec. sec.; Mrs. A. P. Stew-
art; corr. and lit: sec.,' Mrs. W. Hus-
ton; fin. sec., Mrs. J. W. Henderson;
yytrreas , Mrs C.. Richardson; Glad
Tiding sec., Mrs. H. Agnew; press,
reptirter, Miss M. MacLeod; sick
committee; Mrs. J., S., MacKenzie,
Mrs. W. J. Douglas; •welcome and
Welfare, Mrs. W. E. Henderson, Mrs.
J, E. Agnew; supply sec., Mrs. Wm.
MacKenzie, Mrs. A. C: Agnew; ex-
pense and life membership; Mrs. W.
T, Douglas; pianist, Mrs. A. C. At,
new; Mission Band, Mrs. N. Calvert,
Miss Marion MacDonald; Horne
Helpers, =Mrs. 1Z.. V. MacKenzie;
students sec.; Miss Greta Campbell;
program committee, Mrs. Porteous,
Mrs. A. P. Stewart, Mrs, Vit. J,
Douglas, Mra. qA. C. Agnew, Miss C,
Carrick, miss • M. MacLeod. Meeting
closed• with the Lord's prayer.
Mrs. Gordon McBurney and Col.-
lyn visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert McLean. •
Mrs. Mary Hodgins of Galt vis-
ite& during the week with her bro-•
thers, Messrs. Wm. and Denzil Stat-
ters. • • •
Mr. and .Mrs. Maurice Hodgins
were recent visitors. in Toronto.
Friends in the community 'gath-
ered at the Township 'hall on Fri-
day :evening, last to do honor to
_another oneof our Iads in military
service, Norman Ross. A pleasant
evening' of dancing was enjoyed and
the presentation ,of a ring and purse
was made. '
Mr.and Mrs. Oscar Hodgins and
family were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marsh, Wingham
Miss Edna Jackson of Kincardine.
visited over the week -end with Miss
Ethel Halden y, ' •
Since Rein. and Mrs: G. M. Young
ed 'to Dromore'aago
year over moved
the congregations of South Kinloss
and Kinlough � Presbyterian churches
have been without a stationed min-
ister, but at' a meeting- of the, board
of management recently a call was
extended to Rev. H. Dann of Port
Coulonge, Quebec. We welcome this
clergyman into our' midst and wish
Win every success in his new field
of labor for the Master. ,
Mrs: Bill Bushell of London spent
the week -end with her parents, Mr.'
and Mrs. J. B. Hodgkinson. •
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon'Badgerow of
Hamilton and Miss Belattrice Mork-
ing of Windsor were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pinnell.
The Rev. Howard Hamilton spent
over night with Mr. and Mrs. Syd-
ney O. Parry in Dearborn, Michigan
on his way to Minnesota last week.
DID YOU' KNOW that eraser tipped
pencils' cannot be secured any long-
er? it appears that the metal used
to hold the eraser has been cornman-
dered for war purposes. --
THE LUCI NOW SENTIMai SENTINEL u 6WW, ONTARIO
PRIVE CEILING
(Continuedfrom page one)
terest in the 'prices charged.
Biggest misunderstanding -report-
n
ed ,• o the' part, of the. public was
the belief of many that a one=price
ceiling had been set for each and
every commodity. . •
A number of housewives, ' com-
plained to 'the Bo.ard or '.to a region-
al office that rnerehants were
charging varying :prices for butter,
eggs; shirts and other items. They
felt.. that., ' . Mt•. • .•Jones , shoul_d not
charge more than Mr. Smith up the
street; - • that department store,.
..chain store, and independent should
all .'show one price: - •
Competition Remains. •
There is to, be no such .levelling:
The Board made ..no attempt to hit'
at• trade ti freedom: Competition re -
marls and the•" prioes.• >of :._various'
commodities will ':.'-vary • from store
to store . as they _ always did—sor,
long as each store se'llsiwithin the
,prices it 'Charged during .the.. basic
period.
In Ottawa the Board,, its =commit=
tees and administrators stay hard
at` -work evolving 'principles, meeting
problems . that arise, 'and • making
adjustments to ease the strain on
a particular industry or group. One
of the most important problems• it
has sought to solve is that of im-
ports. After, a thorough analysis of
the .situation ..it announced a sys-
tem of subsidy payment by the Gov=
eminent in 'case of certain cost rises'
oti-^mported goods ''The purpose- ;is'
to maintain • the price ceiling policy
in respect to imported • as well • as
domestic goods. . .
•
This means that the Government
—in the last analysis, the . public-
takes its share of the "squeeze"
where imported materials ,or' goods'
figure in a transaction at 'a fixed
retail price.
Certain Exemptions
There will beexemptions from . monument was erected".
this subsidy and the '.Board reser-
ved the right; to exclude any.. goods:
Looked atgenerally, it will have "V" Signs Whizz. Past'
the effectof easing • the situation ' A military officer at Kingston ° is
in-tn,anr3 ran-hes-u€--the-clothing -given-Crediterthe-€frrlowing: "T -he=y
and textiles industries, ••for, example other day ',I gave, a lift to two 'Aust -
and in other esseritial:,manufactures• ralian airmen who had been spend -
dependent in whole or in part on ing a week -end travelling, about On-
imports: torio by the usual method. Quest -
Another important order exempt ioning them' • about the .number. of:
ed farmers from `licenses when. they people who would give them a lift,
buy feeder cattle, lambs or wean- .I• was informed; without any bitter'
ling pigs. for ,fattening .'or finishing. ness, that the car which was almost
� Y.
Only . when, thei: buy- , male steels ,certain: not to• -step: was: one plastered
for quick turnover must they have with CT's; and signs proclaiming that
licenses_ as dealers.:±11. • "There Will Always Be. An Eng -
Thus the Board is meeting can.: land", -Brampton Conservator.
ditions as they arise. and . seeking ,
THE
•LUCKN:QW SENTINEL
Published every ..Thursday morning
at Lucknow, Ontario. •
L. CAW -BELL THOltIPSON
C LL
Publisher and Proprietor
tHURSDAY, DECEMBER 11th 1941
JOCK' JOINED -THE 7CHVWCH •
WHEN 80 YEARS OF AGE ,
A recent picture in `.`The Gallery",
was that:of Jock Adams; a colorful
figurein this district for. -years. A.
few . days ago we came across the
following paragraph in an historical
sketch of the Lucknow Presbyterian
Church:
"Jock•"Adams• Was .born at :New -
.ibis; Ayrshire; Scotland, about
1823 •His, school days'•were; few hitt
he
Arai' a...'great reader with a -good•
•anemory, •As boyhis first. job was
pulling Thrums for a weaver•. Catch-
ing
atch-
, . ,�,... .. ...,u... y. t..,..�
ing Linties •in .the hawthipri hec'lge,
or Laverocks on the moor, was a far
healthier ..employinentin,Joek's_eyes:
Jock liked to tell about being at
the Duke of Buccleuch's wedding as
an outside guest.•• He :was; well -ac-
quainted with Rev. Dr. Norman Mcr
Leod, who wrote "The Starling":• Af-
ter corning to Lucknow hedrove a
stage to Goderich • The Opposition.
stage carried the mail. Many have
not yet forgotten., war cry,
`'`Twa °ors ahead' o.' the mail, orrnae
chairge". He was .always cheerful,
,never. -spoiled -w -b -y prosperity; --.nor
soured'by adversity; His .last earthly
possession. and ',companion was his
old blind, horse,: Barney. When ever
etg'hty'•'years-"i,f age he jeinkl'-the
church by profession of faith. There
was• mare than, ax moisturein the
eyes of many as Jock stood to 'be
baptised. He died in 1913' and' was
buried 'in Kinloss Cemetery. 'by his.
friends: Through the efforts of the
tate Steel Murdoch and • of err, a
to remove inequalities • or bottle-
necks iii the flow . of commodities'
as a result of ..price. fixing.. It:is..evx-
dent that there • is a strong desire
to • interfere as little as possible with
trade. practices and channels. The
only aim is. to maintain the ceiling
established. There with -be -no torr►-
Doctor: Have •you any idea how
your wife .caught this terrible cold?
• 'Husband: I think it was on ac-
count of her coat. , • •
Doctor: Too thin, eh?
Husband: No; it was last win-
ter's coat, arid she • didn't wear it.
pering with that. • m
3 '
THE PICTURE
Saw , Mill To Be Busy • •
H. E. •Ratz'Lumber Co., St. Clem GALLERIA_
ents, have prir'chased: the following
farms, and bushes this,:fall through
their buyer R:•. C. 'Armstrong, Tees -
water: the Gray farm near Whig-
ham, • the ,Hyslop farm containing
80' acres. of• timber near. Wroxeter,
the • Sutherland ' :farm near White -
'church,. also the Wm. Volick and
John Reinhart near Mildmay, and
the Thos. t bvel1 bush at Corrie. The
timber from these bushes will be.
sawed at the Wingham milt They
also negotiated' the purchase of .the
Kinahan bush .south of
Advance -Times.
Leaves Port, Albert
ISgt: • Charles Grant, organizer and
conductor of the "Blue Boys", male
choir of the Port Alberta t:A.F, Nav-
igation School,has been posted to
San Diego, Cal., preparatory to re-
tlrrning to Britain. -
He was well known here, having
appeared ats
• various times with hit/
choir, as master of ceremonies. He
for about ten
e
has been o
in Canada
months and has been anticipating
returning to the Homeland where
his wife resides. • . •
South Kinloss W. M. S.
The December meeting, which
was also the annual' one, was held
on the 4th Concession at the honte
of Mrs. Wm. MacIntyre with a large
attendance. All reports• for' the year
were given and considered, show-
in the ' work carried on. The of-
ficers were all re-elected The 8th
chapter of Jererniali was the Bible
study for the day, Miss Mary Mac-
Leod prepared the missionary' cur-
rent events showing`, that "a new
world must be on its way before
this war is over''. Mrs. Sandy Mac-
Leod and Mrs. Levis sang God will
take care oftyou, and the;hymn sing-
ing
s on
• .the approaching
chin
was pp g
Christmas season. Interesting papers
were read, and all members pres-
ent fully realized ,the blessings they
enjoy in this Canada of ours.
This feature has • been crowded
out for the past couple of weeks.
The,- above picture *Heti. appeared
in the November 20th issuewag.
that of Angus McLeod, a native of
the 4th ConcessiOn of Kinloss, and
who followed his trade, as a tailor
in Lucknow for a :number of years.
WHO IS HE?
PAGE Fin.'
TEACHERS' GROUP MET AT
KINLOUGH LAST WEEK
The second meeting of the' Huron
and Kinloss teachers was ,held in
Kinlough school on Tuesday, Decem-
er b
2nd .with , Mr. G. C.Dobson,
I.P.S. ,and twenty teachers in at-
tendance.
The meeting opened' by singing
"0 Canada", followed by community_
singing with Miss Lillian Osborne
pianist. An invitation, froin Kincar-
dine grogp to `attend their next
meeting was.., read and accepted.. A'
question box was brought forward
and many questions of interest dis-
cussed. Mr. O.gbson. Made Some very
helpful remarks. ,
Well-prepared addresses. on `.Com-
position, in4he-Grades"were given
by Misses . Lyla MacDonald, Laur-
etta; Collins ' and Eveln Davy; An
interesting 'talk •ori. ..`.The,. -Work :of
the Junior Red Cross in the school"
was given by 'Miss Elizabeth Mc-
Ivgr,
•, Mr. Jim Henderson and Miss Mar-
ion MacDougall moved and .second-
ed a vo -of' thanks to the eachei
ladies and school board of Kinlough•
schoolfor, their, hospitality and to
all other's who assfsted in `the suc=
cess of the evening.
The, meeting . closed with the •sing
ing of the National' Anthem. •Luneh
was served by thecommittee as-
sisted by three of the Kinlough lad=
• ies,and a 'social tune spent.
LONGER 'SCHOOL HOLIDAYS'
!HIRING PRESENT TERM
...School :children -gave -three --cheers
and a. tiger for the man .who put the
dates on the calendar for the . school•
year ending on June; 26th; 1942, as.
announcements from the Debt. ' of
Education revealed it to:. be the
shortest possible under present 'reg-
ulations. • "
The - first - "break" comes with
Christmas on Thursday.. Because of
this the holiday period coreriences'
Dec: 20th, the .last Friday before
Christmas day. New Year''s • falling
oil a''rs ay ives t e• o ngter '
a holidsy ' until Jan. 5th.
The Easter vacateen is. the game
length as last year beginning April
3rd and ending April 12th. Deprived
ofa� holiday this year with May.:24
on a Saturday; school children, next
year will have . a holiday on May
.25th, the commemoration of the day
whteh. i n: 1942 -iso -an - a -Sunday; .Tlree
summer, vacation will be from June.
27th to Sept. 7th inclusive. This:,
term youngsters, returned to class -
roams on . September 2nd. So the
man who puts • the dates on • the
calendars gave extra holidays at
every •.• opportunity this present
school' year.
•
OUR LITTLE TOWN
Our little town -God bless it!'
Is the grandest place to live;
It has all sorts of happy things
And blessings . fine to give.
It real makes my heart feel glad
• When up ,the street I go,
I say hello to' Ann acid Bill
And others ,that I know. •
It's nice to ,pass thetime of day
At. grocery stores and such;
Meet Aunt Jemima Hutchison.
Who always knows so much.
Our little town's so friendltr -
, I know most every one;
Feel sure that I shall See'. some
friends
Before the day is done.
I never feel quite. all alone "t
Amidst my friends so dear --H
So is it any wonder
I . thank God that • I live here?
•
Archie MacIntyre of Kintail, who
enlisted as air observer in the R.
A. F. and •has been in training at
Manning Pool, Toronto has been
transferred rred t
o Nova Scotia.
Archie
has • been bookkeeper at Port Al-
bert airport, the past year. -
4
Lucknow Has Three Stith Cases
Recently The Ch ley Enterprise
carried a picture ofi Stoddart
brothers of that town who are all
in the array. A footnote says "Not
Many homes in. Canada have made
the contribution to the fighting
forces that has been made by the
Stoddart • family."
While in no Way meaning to de-
tract from the record of the Stod -
dart family, we proudly point out
to ,Editor. Clayton Schaus that Luck -
now boasts of three fairnilies, each
with three. sons in the service. In
one familyall four sons enlisted,
although one received his honorable
discharge after •serving soiree time
In aiiothe'r' of these families a fourth
brother has since_ joined the navy.
Such records as three• and four
sons n the Sery c -e were=loom not'co=
i
Mon in Lucknow • in the last Great
War, either:
^ i$moi.' $taz9r"zmoisgoom#e.�.itda`so , •.
BIBLES! BIBLES! BIBLES!
SEE THE FINE ASSORT - •
MENT Of Bibles, Hylgnn Books,
Christmas Cards and Scripture Calendars Bible Dictionaries
._ ,
..
and Recitation Books,
,. S°� ° �h nc�, Sunday School Supplies,
Sympathy y. and Get Well Cards, Christian Books for old and
young including Moody Co *portage Books, Grace Livingstone
Hill Books, Hurlbut's 'Story .of the Bible, Pictures, Mottos
g • Plaques, Bible Cases, Religious Novelties, • Leather Hook
ti Covers -Choir and- Song -Books, Bible Games and Gospel ' S
Tracts. • •
1
6
A
THE CHRISTIAN BOOK SHOP:
:
Day Phone—Lucknow 58. ;, Evening Phone 150w.. 3
Phone Or 'Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention.•
rKtt al 14ri !?wflEk;,i?:4 !frw'f+Fi 4Wli is
Ascrommaranalmomisemaqa
it 9s used forAMMUM!TlN
.The
Clansmen
JOHN IS MISSED • PARAMOUNT
Mr. John Cameron, a familiar.
figure in Goderich for the past nine
years and the oldest member' of a
pioneer Ashfield township family,
has removed. to Leamington to re-
side with a sister. Leamington is in',
'Canada's_ most southerly county; and•
John will be able to takehis strolls
in the sun and extol to winter
ists the glories of his beloved Kin -
tail and Agihfield,' not .to mention
the virtues of the grand old Liberal
party:—Signal-Star..
Italian soldiers , are complaining
about, •'the
• I
Mr. and •Mrs. Robert Reid had a
,very successful card party for the ..
Red Crass. Everyone' reported a
splendid evening. •,
Mrs. Dick Richards had a quilting,'-
recently, A • bat and woollen quilt_
top . *as donated by her.
Miss Ada Stanley will be hostess
for the January meeting 'of the Wo-
man's
o man's Institute. Roll call, " A pro-
verb"; topic, "Education", Mrs. ' F. i•
IvfcCharles; current :events, Mrs. M.
1 f
Baynard; program and lunch, Mrs.
J. Hamilton, Mrs. A. Cook. •
cold weather on the Jok•
ing customer: How
"your; foul --dollar shoes?
stiff Smart Salesman: Two
foot. .
Russian front. • They get so
they can hardly • run. ,
a
much are' ' •
dollars a } 1,1
6
I:
6
A., i , I .r• I ;ems) I ,w „- r .., I
•
;tom i w- i'.w•. ;v+• I ;tom) ,�.r if w•w• w ,,,(
1. 141..141..14..14..'- .
' NEW SENSATIONAL WESTERN 'TALKING PICTURE•
Ken, Maynard l° ,
"LIGHTNING STRIKES WEST". _ :1
-
WILL ; BE SHOWN IN T HE. TOWN HALL
LitICKA10
Saturday, Dec.
AT 8.15 SHARP
l3th•
ADDED`ATTRACTIONS—Barnyard O1'ympics Coinedy,
Fair and Camera Thrills in Wildest 'Africa. -
. also .. .
County es
l
1
Ci3ILD1tEN-15c
•
a
"London' Can Take It"
Authentic Pictures of an Air Raid On London.
ADMISSION-255c; PUBLIC SCHOOL
Auspices of 'The Lucknow Business Men`s Association
Proceeds for War Work
1t-
1
WHO'LL
OR
SE?
H
WIN OS
During the show, The draw will be made to decide • the winner
of the horse, donated, by Alex Hackett, and raffled by The
Buisness Men's Association for War Work lur - oses:
1 p.•
Y�.`.T •.r r r• „4, • . .•
'i