HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-03-19, Page 10TIONAL,
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THE LVCHNOW SENTINEL, LVC.1I NOW, . ONTARIO
GO: any time Thursday, April
tad, until 2.00 p.m. Monday,
, April 6th.
RETURN: leave, destination
ftp to midnight Ti,.esday April'
761,1942.
1
rib •teas wask-esd
dice: ovpoesaiti foe s it#
e1 beats earm rub
CANADIAN
ST. HELENS FOURTH CONCESSION
Pilot Officer George McQuillan, Mrs. Harvey Houston was hostess
who has . been .training at • Datse, for the March meeting of the U: F.
Sask., ..is spending his leave at his W. O. There was a good attendance:
home here before going to Halifax. In the absence of the president, :Mrs: ilies'With friends or neighbors and
Mr. Robert McQuillan of Hamilton W. McDonald was in charge and the' choosing . a ::sight for a home, they
is -spending his vacation here too, 'meeting opened with 'singing "0 r proceeded to build a shanty. After
?nil
The women' were no eiidur-
ani Mr: Charles . McQuillan of Clan- Canada'.' and repeating the Lord's 'a spot was . cleared, the logswere ing than the men and'lesse are told Scott's father and mother„
; leboye was home for .the ,week -end- ,prayer in unison. The roll Call was cut into desired length and a 'num- tag hose who would. carry a hundred Robert and Mrs. Jame• MacDonald r
Mr. 'and Mrs. Torrance Anderson responded to by."A comrrion .mis her of men were got together' toounds of flour for miles thru the.Paramount, are very ill.' We wish
English". Afte ommunity put them in place The. corners had po
4‘T
991 couRRIE5s CORNERS
oneers .. .-
Mrs, James Drennan spent a day
13" With her sister, Mrs. Sam Sherwood
• .In -view of the fact' that this .fa a why of ra erg up their pronouns.
who has been ill.
Grandmothers' Day, our talk is go- It usually took an ox -team two Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Waring from
ing to centre'around the life of our cloys to make the trig going and Hamilton visited with Mr. and Mrs.
roll that of our ' David Little over . the week -end.
pio#►e`rs, . Capco Y' s`oming.'
farming community. Speaking of ox -teams,. Quite a number attended the Red
a story
. Today, we are confronted with which may not - be strictly: accurate Cross euchre party Thursday even -
the fact that each oiie of. us may be is told of a preacher who having ing held at the home of 'Mrs. Lottie
iequired to do his or her bit, to de lost his voice took up a bush farm. • Drennan on the 9th Concession.
fend our land from the invader, so His wife's' name ` waa Maria and his Keith Johnston, a member of the
it is .drily appropriate to consider ox -team's, Buck' and Bright. ' Just' as R.C.A.I!;. from Clinton is home on
those `who laid the foundation and eirers thin was all ready to . startleave for a couple of weeks. 1
made our country what it is today, operations, Buck died and . the
a land worth living in, and d need ex -preacher,; nothing daunted, •sug-
be, a •land worth dying for. Our Pion- gamed Boge fly that .he would yolk
eery' faced difficulties and dangers himself with Bright if Maria would
anal their faith, optimism: and .en- sow the grain. There was'.a steep' in
cline • in the field and the. plan work-
;ed all . right going up but coming
down;: Bright was either disgusted
at. his yoke mate Or something scars
durance have a just .claim •upon their.
descendants. : •
Some dame' as J. E. Loyalists but
many more left the. ••old homeland,
England, Ireland or. Scotland. A ed him and he began to run on the
long: ocean voyage of six' or eight j, p and the preacher had to jump
weeks had to •he faced ..and. when -Maria' came to head them off
they. did' land; ahead was the prim-• but her spouse shouted as he dodged
eval forest and long distances had the stumps: "Get out ' of the road,
to be covered b foot or ox -team: we're running away".. The ill -mated
The men usually left their faun- team landed in .a brash heap and as
Maria, badly winded, got there, the
husband gasped'"Unhitch Bright,
Maria;• ru stand." . .
• Miss Pearl Jamieson waa home
last week ill with the''flu. °
Visitors over the week -end with
Mf. sand .Mrs, Wilfred Farr'ish were
Mr. • and Mrs: Bud Farrislr .and •son•
Bobbie, Dave W and Bill' Fairish and
'Lloyd McAuley, ,a11 from . Toronto.
Mr•. and Mrs. Harold Elliott from
Harnifton visited with 'Mrs.. Joseph
Courtney and "called on many other
homes in . the community over the
week -end.
Miss Vivian ,Cotirtney and Joe
from Hamilton . spent the week -end
at their home here,
Mr. Bob Farrish returned home
after spending a couple of months
in Hamilton.
that T
We are sorry to report Mrs.
THURSDAY, MARCH nth, 114
.
e
. A! u r wlailli r rrWuu.. . • ••...,
WANTED—Waitresses. Apply Venus
Restaurant,. Goderich.
LADY WANTED—to take care of
an aged lady. Good wages. Apply
at. Sentinel Office. '
FOR SALE -1929 Ford cow ; 1930
Ford Coach, 1936 Olds seda N. W.
Winterstein
orad aosenhine of Toronto were re- 'take in g r e
iiss be fitted one intoe other . and brash them a speedy recovery.
f
p. _ �jwed byaA recitation -.
Cent visitors with lrl.r and lYIY'8. J. Siu�itag the
- �._ � �_� ..,, av
folio program. this was done by one who was term- Norrnau Robertson,:who was tress- ! s•�•rdoh .7oaiaaa�3:=c spent a d_,
`h `� dS
A aerson
_ _ -- or „A:. b Mary McMillan, which was.ap- ed� `a corner man`,. `!'here' were. three urer of the' County -of Bruce for � recently. in Toronto wig a.rieri
Mr. her i-v1rse Jas. Diulo -'iia d -mac- + to topic ��.E posy. in!trpe¢ of. fitting—the saddle,square
Cil :were guests of Mr. and Mrs. precta,,eu• The w}o �...-nary .yez� anri later wrote its his -,j, Idrs: 'Jam25 Little had a nui�iber
John. Cameron. , • wartime" was dealt with by . Mrs.' and dovetail: In no case were; the tory, tells that he has seen as many of ladies lit, quilting Monday - April after -
The•
meetin gg of -
the 'Wom-1 C. Robb which was very interesting) Thelogs allowed to rest on each other.as 20 Highland women, insingle file noon. 1..
titrate will be held iii the j as well as beneficial. A. duet by Mrs. Space between' was ctxunk
Ins la
ens
Community Hall on Thursday, Apr.. i Baynard Ackert and Mrs. W. Gra_
2nd . at 2.30.. Rolla call,, Household ham was much enjoyed: ,A paper
__ lime savers;`"subject, Home econom-on Health by . Mrs.. A. McKi;inon.
ics in charge of Mrs. Rice; program i`1Vhs. Hughes, -`Airs. Rabinson, Mrs.
committee 'Mrs. Harold Gaunt„ Miss i Houston and Elizabeth 'Robinson contrivance that answered for a bed y®u they dearly earned .'their
Mar' hostesses,- Ball sang:Lead . 'aridly Light which was in the other.. But as the type im- ..pin moneys
nnurray; :hosie�ses, Mrs. , i •- .
Mrs,~ nice.' Mrs. Hughes gave a splen- ed 1 ft was added and this
Mrs Charles McDonald, Mrs. Oran- very. s driven in the j �
a
told all the'important things going
o there; Singing theNational-
thez; brought the meeting to a c e..
Lunch was served and a soca .
spent. A vote of thanks was ten-,
with pieces of wood .and clay or from the burned follows. These
carrying a two bushel bag of ashes alas: sae Com --they is ,,,siting with
friends in Hamilton and Toronto:
mortar. The first shanties were were carried, often a distance of
PI95 FOR SALE --Number of young
chunks. Herb Buckton, R. 6, Luck -
now.
merely one large room 18x12x10 ft. • six .or eight resales and sold on de-
with -a -fi-replace �n one :end and=a livery for—two--pence . a bushel sol The blaze on the -hearth long has
sunk into gloom,
he Janet and Donald who dream-
edof Auld -Scotia
Are dreaming of Heaven in the. dust,
of the tomb.:
While the 'boys and the girls -the
lads—and the --lassies
Who worked - thru the day . and dan-
ced thru the night
Live again , in bright dreams of
memory's morning
Where their hearts beat to music of
prow a o. e...
"'A 1 of eighteen .would start for
did' paper on Ireland in which she was. reached by 'peg i the nearest store, •seventeen• miles
. W. I. and Allan Miller, wall or . a rude ladders, There was , away and return ine, the evening withl
Messrs
Goriilonnd Ross-McPlier d r� An no shingles or boards, to cover the a sack of potatoes, weighing 90. lbs.
P�,� Murray attended the Sea- los f f se fu`•st shanties -so -=bass ----
forth awen Soundhockey al time logs were cut in" two and hew -1
TOO 0 o I
match at. woodg : The women cared for the wool
St
da night. hgh m
t. ed' like large eavetroughs. The first from the time. it .cae off the sheep's
Mr. on Monday
r. George Stuart president of dered the. hostess for the use of her layer was'put on with the round ��ack until it was the• finished pro-
be West. Wawanosh Fire Insurance I hoihe and, to those helping with the side, down and.the next row over- duct. One lady, not having 'a shears,
Co,, attended the Mutual ire n- program Iappit oh t -with thesrnund side up. laid the crude pattern on the cloth
the with an -
de.rwriters convention at Toronto
l_a
>r,
N;
k,
c
LOST. -=A sum of money in Lucknow
last week. Reward. Finder please
leave at Sentinel Office,
•
FOR PRIVATE SALE—full ,line of
farm implements. John Mactae, .'R.
3, Lucknow, Phone 62-13, Dungan=
non. •
HELP: WANTED—Male and female.,
We require immediately, help for
cur office: and Hatchery. „:apply:
Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited.
Fergus, Ontario. •
THEY GET RESULTS — Use+'the
widely -read' and popular Sentinel
"Want Ad." columm•. to sell, buy;
rent; trade of hire. These ads. have
a reader-addierrce'of--marry hundreds
every week.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER of the Estate of
Jean. Fraser, late of the Township
of Kinloss in the County or Bruce,
Wid'dw; `deceased. R.
NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN, pur-
suant to The Trustee Act, that all
creditors' and others having claims
against the Estate of the late Jean
Fraser, are required to send par-
ticulars of their claims, duly ver-
ified, to A. H. McTavish, the :sol-
icitor fir the Executors of the said,
Estate, on j'or, before the twehty
i�ighthr flay of March, A.D. 1942, and --Ira.
•
that -after such date the Executors+
will proceed to distribute, the.said
Estate having regard ` Only to • the'
claims of which they shall then
have had notice.
DATED! at Teeswater,. Ontario,. this
ninth day of, March, A.D.`1942.
A. H, McTavish,
Teeswater, Ontario _
Solicitor for the Executors.
P. STUART iviacKEHZIE
• BARRISTER & SOLICITOR'
Walkerton, Ontario.
STARTED COCKERELS — Barred
da.
N.H: 'Hybrids, Y
nd•B.R.
Rock a B
old up to 5 weeks. Come and see
them. We must• make room. J. Cuy-
ler, R. 4, Kincardine, Phone Ripley
76-20.
WANT PLEASANT .OUTDOOR
WORK in a 'business of your own?
Good -profits selling:over 200 widely
advertised? Rawleigh horriej'farm. ne
cessrties. Pays better than most.oc-
cupations: Hundreds in business 5
to 20 ; years or more! Products—
equiprneirt-on credit. No experience -
needed to start—we teach .you how.
Write today for full particulars.
Rawleigh's, Dept. ML -271-145-C,
Montreal Canada.
Miss Anna Graham and brother; This made 'a; protection' from a an h d life, love and..h:
Rennie of Toronto spent the week rain but did not keep out : the drift- . in hats make the cheese
i ; d_ it to ,
i
Lockhart ted+a
rd
t
\LISTe
.figh
LOCkha`iz
G.The
the - s.ells.
-Mrs. he fields.: . held inassist in t
was
dance this
andall euchreORMMt
Community Hall under the auspices week with 'her. sister, Mrs: 'Mi:11s• tell how. they .would have to shake
of the Women's Institute on Friday Miss Grace McKinnon of Strat-the snow out of the bed covering cooking A wasg udonpn eodnc the
hed'the
night. High honors were won byfordspenther getting u
us- crane was fasten one side
They would gather the
l e s aw an j
at MacD
ou
al s
• e
danceg
Down at th
Do
st wecie. es have we, bra
- e7,tr1 arra
zxx
�,.,��-. - _�� _.._____.. Wig-• :� - „ �^•. x�� �•
- . - last ; he-•ch&LrE. of °th pzona
fie. lse;
le r r d
ieci : the privileges -of edu Barr arida
they left no stone unturned` to give
such to their children. Books were
N JAAjt.E a y ek a..,l
• implements at'Lot, 23, Con. 3, Kin -
logs ors Tuesday:,. Apr.i.1:.7.tli.. at.: one
Ma clbclt;^�es�.tSea•'�slcl;�.^ kl;�ti
Gaynor, Auc.; Neil' MacVallum�,;
Prop.
Scarce, but what they had were pas -
Irwin
the week -end at er before ge mg p•
What cattle, they had, wereed to and ! sed on from one to another and
Itvviit. and, consolation prizes went Mr. Gordon McInnes of Toronto wally tied to a stump in winter and the pots hung on this. A bed of i read often by a , pine torch. From
to Mrs.. Albert Taylor and.Dick , visited at his home over. the week fed .on tied
twigs. of the trees that coals would be placedjon the hearth, .
the dough put in an iron pot and many of those pioneer homes, have
Weatherhead. Music for the dance end cut down They and covered with a lid and on top
was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. ,! Miss Mary McKinnon who has
Chester' Taylor and Harold.and Mrs. been ill is much unproved.
Stuart... Proceeds for war purposesBlessed is the man who can get.
amounted to''over $16.
The weekly meeting of the. Y.P.U. ' money without letting money get
was held at Earl Durnin's on Mon -1 him.
evening' with a good attend- j
lsdiss: - Marie is itchisbn and iVIr.. H. home.
day.
ance. Mrs McKenzie Webb, Mis- !
shrnary convener, presided.:Mrs. W.
A. Diller read.the scripture .lesson
and Mrs. Rice 'contributed a poem.,
The topic• from the study book on
The Chinese Church comes of Age,
was taken by Isobel Miller.
Mrs. Stanley. Todd was hostess
at a badminton party with 'proceeds
for' patriotic purposes. Others hav-
ing Victory nighty include, Mrs.
Earl Durnin, Mrs. E. J. Thom, Mrs.
McKenzie Webb' and Mrs.. W. A.
Miller at Mrs. Miller's.
•
Clear telephone lines for
ALL-OUT PRUOUCTION
Y�,ar 1.40-4ohone• is 'gait of a vast interlocking—aaratem ,sow :
1e.arr,- g'rn abnormal wartime load.. Don't let needlensr delays
k rel d ,ii`, n €a*, s n . vihieb prrx,�uction efflelent'y may depend.
BE
SURE you have the right
number .. consult the directory.
=YEAR distinctly, dire'Sly into,
the wotilispie.e.. a for
IT BRIEF. • Clear your lin
the .next ealL
1.4E'OFF-PEAK hours' for Lout
Ifj„�rF calls: before 9:30 Lica,
1 .2 p .m., S.: p.ru., 'after 9 p.m.
These tbiaags mar look tritlrw8, bit
hoe 6,500,000 daily
adlsatber ' ra•
S e
6,06441,
were being.an-
a decided.preference' for e
lm asswood and while they. ,managed other pile of coals. This made ex -
survive on such forage yet they cellent bread—they say.
often.. carte through "on the lift" The staple 'diet was oatmeal, fish' for many years but . occasionally a
and had to get extra care, to build and potatoes—the two latter' always •visiting, Missionary. However, they
up• Through time, log. stables were cooked together if you were Scotch. were a'religious people and no mat -
built.•
Calories and vitamins .were not con- ter how scant the furniture, one.
.
As stated, all around' was the sid'ered .then..•
come boy$and girls .who now hold
high places in life.
There was no resident minister
piece was always present , and that
was the family altar for morning
dense forest -s niagnifi'cent trees that But those early pioneers had their, and night they`heid family worship.'
today . would be worth hundreds of social side. They worked while they One wonders, as they view the won -
dollars. These, had to be cut down . • worked •but they played' while they derful array that the brides of to -
and burned: to have land to plant played. They gathered for logging day get, if . this certain _piece is -hi--
and potatoes. bees, building bees, corn husking eluded in its place of prior impor-
As. neighbors became . closer, the bees arid fulling bees or. paring bees. tante. Children going out from as
usual procedure was to -Make a bee. These were followed at night by home' where they thus see God hon -
The land to be •clea:red was staked the dance: ' Perhaps nothing could ored,r have a. wonderful heritage.
out in acre sections and • five or describe so vividly a scene of this that helps to make God's presence
six men and a.'tearn of oxen were pastime as this little poem— • ' ;real in the midst of the testings'and
assigned to each. There was keen' • "The Dance at MacDougals". , difficulties that, they will meet in
rivalry to see ..who.would' finish 1n •a little log house at the run
first and as whiskey was only' 25
cents a gallon it invariably added
to the excitement and sometimes
confusion, The piles of logs were
often ten feet high and these had
to be burned and a 'man appointed
to watch them, . day and night. In
the clearing, thus formed, was plan-
ted their grain ', amid the 'stumps
butthe early frost alway4 threat-
ened owing to the lack of drainage
and character of the top soil. Many
a night have they gone to -bed,
dreaming of a needed harvest and
awoke' next morning to find every-
thing ruined and ,all. winter there
would be nothing to eat but fish
and •meat. •
'Mr. Woidbrook wilts wrote of Hal -
.LUCKHO W
Each. Weddnesday
Evening
Afternoon • & •Eve g
At' • G. H. SMITH'S OFFICE
a
1
GIRLS. and YOUNG
WOMEN
WANTED for war and .civil-
ian work by Botany.Dryspin-
nets Co.; Kirtcardiaie-
Good. wages and working con-
ditions in a good town. Come
and see us. or 'write
BOTANY DRYSPINNERS ..
•
Kincardine,
• 'of the outside world. , '
the forest, We .must not conclude without
With' its windows of sunlight, its this one on the .Highlander with
threshold of stone, • . his love for •kilt and feather. A mis-
a.ived Donald Macl)ougal, thejquain- sionary was telling an audience in
test of / Scotchmen London, Ont., of the 'c'ostume worn
And Janet, his wife, in their shanty, ' by the natives in the -Pacific isles
alone. . I and spoke ofit as being • scanty,
A11 day the birds sang them:,a chor- even more so than the kilt of the
us o welcome ' Highlanders. At the close of his
At nigh,t, they saw Scotland again address, an aged Gaelic. mother
in their dreams , tante up and warmly shaking the
They toiled on in ' hope, mid the minister's hand asked "Did ye say
sunlight of friendship , that the people wore kilts?" "Well
Their hearts beating upward, like yes", he replied, "something like
troutletsin streams, that". She closed her eye's, •,folded
In the little log house at MacDou- her hands and devotedly exclaimed,
CARD. OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs:. Nelson Winsterstein
are deeply grateful for 'the kind-
neSs and •sythpathy of friends and:
neighbours in their bereavement,
and as well, wish to. sincerely thank.
those who 'were so thoughtful -of,
and kind to Jean'during her long
illness.
gal's. "The Lord be thanked the gospel'
At evening the boys and the girls is makin' such progress".
9.0
11 gather - Such are a few glimpses of "The
ton County tells of the summerless To dance aiid to' court Heath Mac- Pioneers". Amid their many untav
Dougal's log thee. arable circumstances and hard work
summer, - a ' 1816. The' spring ., was
normal but snow began to fall in
June and by August, it was a foot
deep and continued bn.the ground
till' next skiing. Absolutely 'nothing
was harvested and all livestock. had
to be slaughtered as hay,. imported
from Ireland was $45 a ton, lit 1833
a plague. of 'army worms,, covered
the land and laid all vegetation
b Thismeant another winter .v
They' were wild a5' the tide that their lives were happy and joyous.
rushes up Solway Truly they possessed something that.
When lashed by'the tempest that seems tb - have been lost thru the
sweeps the North Sea. years., •
There Malcolm and Flora and Katie For one thing their common .cir-
and Angus • . cur•nstances made them one --sad to
With laughter tuned paces came say it takes a Gruel'kar to do`' this
tripping along, today. ,Again they possessed the
And Pat whose gay heart had been spirit , of mutual helpfulness. One
are nursed in Old Erin was interested in the other's. suc-
•They•ave
toward privation with little to eat. would. link each Scotch reel with cess and helped g
a good Irish song. work and pleasure its proper place.
However, if the grain ripened, it ' not as -
had to be cut with the sickle, bound Down at the Dance at wa=Doug clef Pleasure asl had Isis rightfulminerci plata
and flailed, all by hand and then-' No lancers or, jerseys. as theirtodlives and God blessed them
cleaned and carried long distances at 151act)ougat's,
through the forest to the nearest Nor. thelatest waltz step. found' a for it.—Truly they laid a good fottn-
lace on the floor, dation. .
flour mill --perhaps Kaitcardine or P
•Lewisman w'as . offer- But reels and strathspeys • and the To us• who are left
ededa ba A Le liveliest, of hornpipes - May it sometime be said ,,
a barrel, (a -prized ,possession)
with his flour and the flour was Shook the room to its centre from
•'ed home in it a distance o
BARRED. ROCK and HYBRID
CHICKS—This is not a new hatch-
ery,; we have been in business for
12 years—All our breeders are blood
tested' and males are from O.B.S.
stock. The' Hybrids are B. R. hens
and' New Hampshire cockerels. We
keep all our chicks for 4 days. You'
have no papers to fuss with and'a',1 '-
chicks are feeding when you get
them. We°deliver chicks up till May
lst. John{ J. Cuyler,:R. 4, Kincardin:,.
Two • 'miles west of Silver Lake.
hone Ripley 76-20 , collect.
Cirri o, f 14 fireplace to floor.
Whenk d 'f he was tired Down .at the dainee at MaeDougal's.
When our days upon ,earth are but
few.
That into our service , we always
i
re. _o, e t she'll be a little Gene. now is the light from Mac- put soul ,•
he replied a oof ougal's log shanty, • Like the old pioneers that we knew,
bit sore apoot the back”.They had � D.
TENDERS
TOWNSHIP„OF KINLOSS
TENDERS will be received- by thep
undersigned Clerk of the Townshi
of Kinloss, up until 2 o'clock in the,
afternoon of April 13th,. 1942, for
the crushing and hauling of the
gravel necessary for the year 1942:
Crushing to be done in 4 sets with
a possible 5th,, with an average 9f1000'yards per set. Screen to'be '/4
inclt square, or 7/s inch round. Ten=
ders , to be at a flat rate 'laid on
the roads, under the supervision
of the Road Supt. A marked ,cheque
for 10 per cent of tender to ac-
company each: Work to be com-
pletedby Oct. 1st, 1942. The lowest
or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted.
• .T. R. -LANE, Clerk, '
Township of Kinloss,
R. R. 2, Holyroocl.
ailitigehis 444
7JgIAY 'IAyi
Order Bray Chicks now, and he
"lucky" when egg prices climb
next Fall, See me, or phone me;'
right away:` Personal attention,
prompt delivery.
Finlayson Bros.
LUCKNOW
h
T. ARMSTRONG
OPTOMETRIST' 1
IN LUCKNOW
EACH WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON
1:30 to 6 o'clock
AT WM. SCHMID'S. STORE
Girl or Woman'Wanted
For House Work
Wages forty to forty-five dol-
lars per month, according to
experience and ability.
• Family of four adults.
Other woman in two days a
week to help with' cleaning
and washing.
Two weeks holidays in year
With pay.
Apply by phone, letter or in
person at
WM: MITCHELL'S House
Kincardine, Ontario.
YOUR
E S1TATE
1f you want a prompt,
economical, business-
like administration of
your estate, name as
your EXECUTOR—
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION '
372 'BAY ST., TORONTO
OVER 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE
S.,
o WE'LL MAKE OUR. WARTIME
Sugar Grow , on Trees. If the • rat=.
,: iontng ,Of sweets becomes too sour, •
there's a remedy! An article in The
American Weekly, with this Sun-
day's (March 29) issue of • The De;
trait Sunday Times, tells how scien- '
tists promise to replace all the sugar
crop we lost in the Philippines by
• processing only 10,000 acres of
woodland. Be' sure to get The De-
troit Sunday Times'. this week and
every Week.
I
bf:is�;.:i rr
° N.