The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-03-12, Page 4•
p4
�41F••r' #.
-
FROM
12 P.t
USE llf'FPEM;HouRs"
FOR YOUR
LONG DISTANCE BALLS
V
itoptlo
6P.L
►ear: tel$fion fist
inQaTION
telephone is part.of a vast interlocking sys-
tem 't
i�uus ptmsd,D
now carrying an-alingrmal wartime
let needless :delays. hold .up u essageson which pro
duction, efficiency may depend.
OMMER °°WARTMfE TELEPHONE- r cYecs"
BE'. SURE ,you have the•right;
r number-: ':-coilsulrthe directorya--•'
SPEAK distinctly, directly into,
the mouthpiece.,
ANSWER promptly when the,
bell rings
ERBRIEF Clea - your lin for
this next call:
Taese,things may look triflingr bus
o>e6,500,000'dailytelephone cu Bo
r lls,.tt'ey are very important.
PI
`)"OCKN 1W SENTINEL, LtitibtOW, (Mir' 1O
KINLoUGH
' Mrs. A. Breckles of London, Mr.
W. Breckles . and Miss-, Madeline
IBreckles of Toronto visited with
friends here during the week. 1
i • Mrs: George Haldenb. y is spend-,
ing this week with her son . Harold
at • Toronto.
Congratulations to . Mr. and Mrs.-
Roy .Graham'on :the arrival of a
•'baby boy. '
I Mi. Elmer Armstrong of St. Cath
erines was a week -end visitor with.
his sister, Mrs. Jas. Hodgins. -
• Mr. Donald Gillespie' lied the•
misfortune: to fall and break, his
arm.
The Girls W.. A, met on Saturday.
at -the home of 1Virs. , Wm,. MacLean.
r.
Mrs-- Cliff Borthwi�k; of „St., Cath -
mines
rspent the week -end with her
od-
Jas. H
Ja
red
Mrs.
parents Mr
a
Head• of Canadian Corps in Britain
Discusses -Problems with Editors
Qty gUgh T'emplin
one must decide what is to be our
Twelve Canadian ed tors 'spat a- maximum war effort. would
�Twv
roared Bre outside edge of a horse- The General believed there Jean Fraser, lateJ
e in an upper room have to be an invasion of the ,Con-
'large.
.Con-
Lucknow.
County of Bruce, •
on in the 'south- of tinent+ .Ernst was one of the
favor• -(If Kinloss in the
far
"od "" ed' '
1 0 .as
red at R RENT --g Widow,, dere
LQS_T--A . brown male dog, with
3e R. ?, IN THE •MATTEB� {'f the Estate of
White breast, Wm, hitch of the Township
shoe-shaped•tab1.
e mans
f a
lar
o g la 0 rd
in
E W
i S
g R AI.
FO r-
or
debate u
tows were c N
to IV p
'ild-Y �x
F�
' h cod band- i IS "l'IEREB
g under cultivation wit g NOTICE
military maps, nearly 'all of them that time.) He said there was red at Robert Moffat; R, 6, cant to The Trustee Act, that all
showing portions .of 'England and doubt about it. A .well organized .ings. Apply cl imt
Lucknow. creditors and others having a.
Scotland aoale . C scale, though naxtion cannot be brought to its knees in t the Estates the• late aeon
some 'were of the .Continent of Eu- . by misaini gnS bombs: s aso l Can- ''WANTED --2 good, sound, young aga , s
r were charts on the wall Air 'Training Scheme is ..twork ,Horses.. Must be at least.1400 Fraser, are. the r required
duly ver- .
send par -
rope,, The
too,•.snd enc.types of aircraft, :ori- ado's, greatest effort, .but bombing . +,ified, to A. H.. McTavish, the sol-
craft. Such charts 'from "the air has ita.limitations, „In, lbs and weller •heir. Sam Gib• son, titulars. o r darn s of the said
ish and enemyt e RR. 3, . ichor .for the E
are s, hey' in. England now. Soiree- • a owver
200 000 toils of missies were SALE "OR' RENT --1-00 acres, ; Estate, on • or before the twenty- '
times, ,they're handy to.,have around. . 20 , and FOR
Air 10 aeres'•fai);,, plowed,, balance. in i'eighth day of March, A.D. 1942, and' ,
e slatete: •the window, I con h see used xicould yards ,.beene•usedt Ai es ah'seeded; on .in.i.that.•'aft.er •such date the Executors
'nroo fiouas more; cculd . ha grass:- `200 • acr s, distribute the said'
the roof :of, •a garage, oro enough bombs
oof was •' er cannot :drop 8 inioss, lr/, miles. east •,of .holy-. will''proce,ed to•., t• to the
ing military car . On ath r pow , $
and infantry ,cannot get filen fast 1 to Mrs. Mary 'Valad: Estate having regard only onthem neIl
a . rood.A Y ,a
th
envpP shall weathervane
wthey a dovecote' with a,
enough after the bombs are dropclaims of which
ce' have ha8- notice.
Ped to be of the maximum- .use: -GOOD "'ROUTE AVAILABLE of. 80-0 ,DATED at Teeswater, Ontario,. this-
One of the editors asked whether. Rawleigh consumers. No' experien
tion shouldng man with a good educe= needed to start�Large sales mean ninth" day of March, A.D. - rio, "
tion rhathe Ar the. Air °once ig
Army General Mc- t ML 271-1.0 *silo
e
r"than
rath•
er �. .
Naughton • said. educated' men were
needed 'in all,. branches of the ser
vie$;, Even if 'they enlist as privates
iii the infantry, they will be found
by a card index system and put, at
work where they are most needed.
ldhist Vleeha niaed - y
The' .Canadian Corps has •a Snares
eat supply of mechanical,' transport,
and has two R.C.A.F. squadrons 'at-
tached to•.it; yvhich is more than the..
average...There • are• , twice as many
a
E igineers as in.,the,last war. There
are five regiments. of: long range.
guns, an armored division, 'survey
and meteorological' sections • and • •a
thoroughly balanced force. The Can-
adiairs have far-rnore-mechanization
than, the British••and • Engineers to
keep the ..roads open. . • ,
We are now on interior lines with
`a water barrier and can.. Make the
offensive 'in any,', direction. An. invas-
ion of the.Continent-ismeasier than'
an invasion of . England, The Ger-
mans may yet attempt• an :invasiopn.
England: and; it may be that the •
of Engle
best time to strike back will be after
that -='but not necessarily. •
the wallsits pl
England. Around
Of*.
'.. .top; The pigeons. --came.. and went.
Mr. Grant Eckenswilier narrow- Beyond that, there were clipped
1 ' .escaped'. serious i jury " while hedges 'aiiound a formal: garden.
V
working in the bush when a . limb- There' was net- sign. et bomb dam -
fell and struck him.. : • - • ..age here.' '
Ethel Haldenby • spent the • This. was the Headquarters of the
Miss e
week -end With Marilyn Boyle. Canadian Corps in England. The
Word was received here of then lean,
al�out Man ,with
who sat closely
death of Mrs: Bea ' Vanderbourg clippedus all,
who was 'the eldest ' daughter of centre '.of the room; facing
the late Mr. and Mrs. 'Jas. Carle: was h oat • aderaofA. Canadian
Mc-
tort:-
Winnie Percy,''R•N• of Lis- Forces. Overseas -"""13e vs-iHe
Miss W fellow -Canadians,
towel spent •the ` . week -end with frankly •' d, all car questions, even
friends
GOVERNMENT DISTRIBUTION adding a caution w
• Was not for publication.
OP FOREST Tft..EFS •
With those few exceptions; .this is
The : Ontario' -Government.' again what . he said
-nnorinees the free distribution,' up- I hope you will return to Canada
on application, of forest trees fo_ and tell the people there the thingse ;the following` purposes -- ds you have. -seen.- and__heard,
The ; reforesting, of suitable lands Talk freely to the'officers and then
for, the production of forest crops. and ' give your impressions frankly
The improvement • of existing- when you return home. I welcome
woodlands which have 'become de the Press ,as colleagues who help to
pieced. form public opinion and have never
•linprocluetive or the Press,
The recta which it p attempted -to-do wont f
their
wastelands which are lying idle and as they are capable of. writing.
w•c . Wo t forest growth. story and have shown 'discret•
to -
,ween -end w
Mra,��AstclrSk.
Mr. tea. Fertilizer
• iced, M,r anct: Mrs., RitchieRitchie.-on SIM, prepared by the'Advisory
I Board for. Ontario. This' booklet will
• Mr. Richard Turner of Lucknow i be of aid"to every fanner in On-
spant.t
bi iErnie.
Vic, week -end toric no: matter, what be grows,
be . use, it. contairis.--recominendat-
- .-1 ..,sttt
:,l. ni .Toes.-- . to : fcrtil'i `.
.. . `and. M ions a '
ilw
>y tedl'Mr'and Mrs. Earle ' Hod- ed to Various crops including hay,
SOBERS
ie .,Iodd"n?s ,spent the
her ;parents; Mr.' and
at/mar lefiataw.
tc!!/olds
here.., ' answers .
when military secrets. were involy-ed,
--- when something
ti
m
b � ftirofits - Permanent.- Full
Write Rawleigh s,•, Dep
C, Montreal, Canada.
e.
A H McTavish,
Teeswater,Qn • '
Solicitor for the Executors.
4 -
t Will Aid Fanners
Fertilizer Bookle i
• The Ontario spar • g -"Agri
culture has; just issued a 48 page
booklet °`Recomiriendations -for Soil
iagement and Use of Fertilizers"
•
Elmer .Wall vis -
t
1.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE of NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ferias stock and implements at .14ia1-
colm's Braeside farms at Kinlouah IN' THE MATTER of the Estate of '
March. 12th, cornmen- Susan , 'Phillips late of , the Town- -
on•g • at sday,'ship • of West Wawanosh in the
ring_ • at 12 o'clock 'sharp. See bills County of Huron, Widow, deceased.
for li-t7ant `terms `-Ronald . Bl- - ice •iof lin liy given pursuance &
Not
A •Rob
i _..t _ a cereal mills; air of
'.afteraontr 'and ''c 8
Sundajr': acture
P
� r
Oat
Helen Sehumaker is. spending al tremendous importance • to a -
iegi days with artime food
W Wall production tip heights hitherto be -1 • vis- un- possible. • To `reach its
a few da s• maximum usefulness, -this ret of.Chemistry, Ont.
4' M* .and - Mrs.. Frank Thompson ' sized bulletin must be placed
Bonnie visited Mr. and` MTs: hands of . Ontario farmers itthout ! Agricultural
Departemnt, of Guelph, or
the
Agriculture,
7be obtained
p'sCii Thompson ' of Teeswater on charge It m may icultur- Toronto.
from any county agr'
"' h her grandparents, io's efforts to• increase w
Mr. and ,Mrs• Win- Wall:
h 'would support own
The protection by forest planting ion We, are all m the; game,
of slopes ;and trills which'are sub-
jest to erosion and of light soils.
which are . subject to • blowing or
'drifting.
The _conserving of water flow by
headwaters, of streams
' d_
sits
an
- er b
licit
The planting.'of s
windbreaks : tor the . protection . of
agricultural crops..
'ether to subduie the menace from:
Central Fh� irepe• I do not object to
criticism:
Better Equipment the Great Need.
ked what is themost urgent
Robert Malcolm, Prop. • the Statutes in .that behalf that all"
Creditor's and others' having: claims '1
uc.,
EXECUTORS'. SALE of valuabin oredemands •against the Estate of • •
ert
far' mlands and,village property,•
the Townships of Ashfield, Kinloss, the said
aboSt thn e .Thillipsfiwhil did..
West VliaVvariosh and the', village. of n
Lucknow, will be held in the Town , July A.D. 1941,
arequired
day 3'
Hall, Lucknow on Saturday, March' before ' the
at 2 o'clock. See bills. • Matt. .March A,D.' 1942 to send by post. .
G th, ,
Gaynor, Auc.; Edmund & Roy Coils prepaid,.or deliver,
unWdh -
er-
y signed„ -the'__Administrator,
yen; executors. : ,
Wiill annexed, of this estate of the. •
BARRED ROCK and • HY.BRID 'said deceased, their names, ' �iddress-
CgI KS==This is :not a' new hatch- es anddescriptions,• the full part-'
ery; we have been: in business for •iculars of their claims, and *e nat-
12 years. All ,our' breeders are blood ', ure of the securities' (if any): held
*t t dune males-are_#ror r U•B•S - - them dui verifiacl�Y .affidavit.:
The Germans have 25.times ` as
much coastline to guard as' we have.
As -, which. gives them an impossible task.
the . •v ..a ,McNaugli-: un iliac tin u* as;,Phone Ripley 76-20 collect. t a i,c�= sal t•,aSset o'r any. .-- .__T-
c.: ``� . fP Jyi•�n - ar^,, a;rc w•, ,e2,atam�'c rte, .-.... ar--- in bit
zFg i#�i� eR 3 . i r..,-.---
CARD
r - -- r rise sa p=^"' vas•:_
every .
ton replied: Fut..evwe 1 . gold, frankincense and, myrrlr : fo '` R • �i , `�`% (A ( part thereof to y"A , _
f wee ons and : _e- for Canadians -_. '� of 'whose alarms notice• shoji ...
pneed
on- osons
cti
duno
ro is
the P. _ .. •. vs. There�. him at .
qu veflle .: We risco • tecbriical ke to tell Americans what tondo: 'they We �, is�h •to •take this .opportunity not have been ori
out unie r such. as can . bethe Nat:.d know their own show and we need. of extending our heartfelt 'thanks the time of ch receiveddution::
outs under •the Binettiun of NatDated at Lucknow, Ontario, this
and others not tell them... •and .appreciation' 'for the•many acts �' ,A,D. 1942:
aerial workareh.' Institute Second day of
under, Mr'. Howe. Then Were
that time, the Russian armies'
�� ofthy showands, byr slat vas, fr ends
who work • - were still in retreat, Petrograd P the beau- Joseph. f Marcha
iforth
n150 T.
toep du to n. quics must be putLuseph. Ont., i dministrato
•
to production quickly- 4, surrounded and at that;
was thread and neighbors and a
'erred. But even at that; tfie General tiful floral tributes at the time of :�
Our' recent sad bereavement in thea
loss of a loving wife and mother;
es e.
stock- The • Hybrids are - B. R: •. hens ; And take notice.that after such ''
and. New Hampshire cockerels. Wel last' mentioned date the said Adrnifi-
keep all our chicks for 4 days You•
with and. a?1 istrator will proceed ,to distribute have no papers to fuss h decease
chicks are''feeding, when you get the assets of the said
r chicks up till May mong . the •persons entitled thereto,
lat. John deliver
1st. John J. Cuyler, R: 4, Kincardine. ,having he shat then have notice, only to the nd . .
of
Two mires :west of Silver ' Lake. which said Administrator will not •
ht
Mrs Charlie Sciumaker is hewed P h d a#i representative or by writing todrnay for �' the the Departure
�` -, lin in
i<titi
T..
•
0
•
• 0 every one of Canada's new army of
e-earnerssaves more, the country's effort toward
wad �
\winning the war will be greatly helped.
Evefy dollar you save means more labour and materials
freed for making the war goods so 'urgently needed.
•the country in the purchase of
These savings, lent tonY , _..`
• . Savings s Certificates or. Victory' Loan . Bends•—rept
Wnr. §® g victory
to intensifywar- 'will bring
C®nada s effort -41'W •
grid peace -nearer.
This will be a long war and we . dill . not believe that Russia was go -
must use our wits and the inventive
nesla for which Canadians are noted.
There
There mustbe full,steani ahead .on
the production of machines and arm's.
and' new weapons. Se far there has -
tilt been
as-n't.been much necessity .for a heav-
ier flow . of reinforcements, as we
have had few casualties. It is hard
on the troops not to let them see
more action, but Canadians are oVer-
spas not just to fight, but to win the
war. It is harder to keep up morale;
in reinforcement depots than in the.
units themselves.,
The men in Canada are being well
trained now, General McNaughton
declared. They. need• not feel they
are second class ;troops because they
are still in Canada. '
The First Division was, gathered
in almost record time. Basic train-
ing of that Division was dropped be-
cause fighting was still going on in
France. That was a disadvantage
which has never • been . overcome:
Word has been pia sed back to com-
plete all basic training in Canada,
including the learning of trades. Thee
new • Divisions, -. particularly
Third, concentrated on basic train-
ing first and now -they are learning
rapidly in England: It is much more
difficult to take basic training after
advanced training has been complet-
ed. ., -
New Equipment Perfect
More and more skilled tradesmen
are needed by the Army and they
clot be taken out of industry. The
6ade schools are therelore worth
their weight in gold. Repair •shops
are yitallY necessary. gone of the
mechanical, equipment was actually
defective,. , but there were some faults
in design' at first' because of the
sudden, juInP into production, in-
stead of hearing the usual two years
of testing. The manufacturers 'sent
experts over and corrected the
faults. The new stuff is exactly as
we wish it. Canadian
For the past year,
troops have been arriving in Britain
fully equipped. Our Air -Force, Navy
and industrial development have en-
larged. General :McNaughton would
not say' how many. should go into
the Arrn and hew many irito- in-
dustry. We should survey our man
power first. We want •no' flash in
the, pan. We moist plan fora war o•
_ing to be knocked out of the war.
He' was so heartened by their, per-
formance, even in .those days, that
he was willing to base plans for the
future, on the fact that they would '
continue to fight. We can give them
mechanical assistance to add to what
they are producting • in the Urals.
Official reports frofi i Russia were
Meagrebut the Russians must have
been prepared with enormous mech-
anization and there was no need
to be greatly surprised at their
stand. They are careful not to let
even their allies know any -more
than possible. `
Shipping Conditions Improve
It is a scarcity of shipping_alone
which has held back Canada's Army
overseas. 'Every possible ship has
been used: Ships are• now getting
across the Atlantic much more
quickly. The change is ainazing. The
North Atlantic is rapidly becoming
a corridor for the safe transit - of
treors and supplies. '
The General felt -no anxiety about
the morale of the Canadian troops
during the coming winter..They had
much more interesting training a-
head of them. The•rtien halve an •ex-
traordjinarily high standard of in=
telligelinnce and crime is far less than
in the last war, only a small frac-
tion. He was not anxious' about the
troops this • winter.. The scheme of
education helps to put hi their spare
time and proves beneficial as. well.
Noble Guest and family: ,
•
Bray' Chicks are real money-
makers.- I can prove it. Place
your order here. 100% live de-
livery guaranteed.
Finlayson Bros.
LUCKNOW
flying colors. -
Summing up, the General 'said
that Canada's great problem was the
development of its manpower to the
best advantage. it might be that the
recent census would help. There is
a big job tobe done. •
As the editors rose to leave after
got • long , before ;;that, there had .
been, -an 'expedition. to Spitzbergen
Island in the Arctic. The inhabitants
had been • taken off and . the coal
mines destroyed so that the enemy
could not use there The Canadians
ran that expedition. It was useful
in many ways. Britain, Norway and
Russia all asked for it. -•
Dagger at. the Heart of Berlin. 4'
ha the end; the 'Canadian Cotps is
a dagger point at the heart of Ber-
lin, In fighting value and range of
action, we have an,edge on the Ger-
man panzer divisions. The 5th Can-,
adian Armored Division is stronger
than any the Germans have. ,The
first Canadian tanks were then be-
ing received. They would be severe-
ly tested before going into action.
There was no need• to doubt their
quality, nor the quality of any other
long duration and not put all onsw. Canadian -made equipment. Breh
goods in the show win db a° Divis on 1 fect as a any from Canaever turned out; and
are as nearly per-
per—lone wants to break up
e forth 1 :through their trials with
spending nearly two; hours at the
Corps . headquarter§, • General Mc-
Naughton shook us each by the, hand
again. We departed, feeling that we '
had met one of the greatest' of all.
Canadians and one who had been
perfectly frank and outspoken. Un-
der his direction, the Canadian Corps,
can be depended upon to give a good
account of itself. '
Since then, the General has taken
a rest because', of ill -health due to
overwork Now he has 'recovered l
and has • come to Canada to confer
with the Government and Army of-
ficials
' here alto it 'plans for .the fut-
ure. -
A DOG owned ' by George Hallam
of near Auburn must know its the •
closed season for deer. Mrs. Tial- I Then he tip -toed up to the bedside,
darn recently witneitsed the •dog , and and whispered . in his father's ear:
a deer playing in a nearby field "Kin I see the baby now?" ••
and shortly after her attention Wats °
6TIIE CIVIL GUARD unit of : Tees -
water and -Culross may shortly be
disbanded temporarily ;at least. It
' a `d to 1 . the only active unit
at present in Bruce, and% unless the
attendance° picks up at the�tneetings
they will be cancelled until warmer
weather,•
GIRLS and: YOUNG
• WOMEN
WANTED for war and'' civil•
ran work by Botany • Dryspin-
ners Co., Kincardine
Good wages and working eon
ditions in a good town. Come
-.and see us or write
BOTANY. DRYSPINNERS,
COMPANY
Kincardine, Ontario.
F. T. ARMSTRONG
OPTOMETRIST
IN LUCKNOW
EACH WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON
1:30 to 6 o'clock
AT WM. SCHMID'S STORE
YOUR
ESTATE
If lou want a prompt,
economical, business-
like administration of
your estate, name as
your EXECUtOIt—
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORP®RATION• -
372 BAY • S�'., TORONTO
OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
0
attracted by the' yelping of the ;dog,
which was legging it for the barna
with the deer .in hot • pursuit.
Jimmy, 6, youngest of eleven chil-
dren, was taken to the hosiptal to
see his father who was quite ill.
Jimmy was quiet, almost reverent,
Until time came .for him to leave:
• which has been once ed Some they carne .