The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-04-02, Page 5. THpn$DAY, APRIL 2nd,'I042
THE LVCKNOW 4 iNE .,Lti it 4 W,. bNTARIO
Lyceum Satre.
W I'NG.HAM •
• Two Shows Saturday 'Night
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
April* 2,- 3, 4
SPECIAL •
MAGIC MUSIC'
... GLOWING'
TECHNICOLOR
--stuRO TGE
4 IMMORTAL
LOVE STORY!
•
Answering
Four ,Questions- Most Often
.Asked About. (onditions • In • . • ritain
i
.holoaroDhed in Tn hnicolo.
-Also "Cartoon" & "News"
Admission -40c & 20c • .
Matinee .Sat.. Afternoon 2.30 •
Matinee admission ''30c & 18e
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
:April 6 :..-7;
'JOHN, BARRYMORE . . .
' . KAY: KYSER
• *',in
"PLAYMATES"
When Kay Kyser and John
Barrymore get together pre
• pare yourself for .laughter.4
Also "Letter . From Home"
By Hugh Teinplin
q
ed to be the staple breakfast food
last fall, sometimes , with one slice
of fat bacon.
Meat is severely rationed. The al-
land ' and therefore I cannot ons- lowance is limited bythe• price paid,
wer from my.one shilling, tuppence, a week per
own experience, but hperson. That would mean a roast•on
among my fellow travellers were'. Sunday and shepherd's pie 'once or
several who' had been born in te'
British Isles, or had visited them on twice on • following days. There are
two exceptions. Game and offal are
not rationed. At the hotels one ate
unrationed meat--venisof, rabbit
pie, grouse,; chicken, guinea fowl—
en suchthings, as tripe, 'sweetbrea'ds
or such things as 'tripe,' sweetbreads
,and , headcheese.. English .sausages
are . amazing, things. They look like
sausages' but taste like nothing:. on
earth. I tried them twice, the second
and'Women .running' machiriery in tune to•"see• if''they. could possibly
' :
the, (factories. I met • .many formes ' be asbad as I had thought-, they
Canadians now, living in England:. were the first. time. There was no
•I
It seems ;to be unanimously' a- f improvement. I :Bread and vegetables • .were not
greed: that the changes in Britain rationed:- "* With so--nsany . growing
have already been great;.that • More their own vegetables last year, and
are still to come, and that things can. with a favorable season, .there Was
never be the same again as'they
I were before the war began. no scarcity of. vegetables. I `saw` or-
' for
for sale once. The
A great levelling. process is taking.
anges .y, were,:
place. •Money is of ,little use .if .it children only.. Stores were busy but
cannot buy 1uxuries. Rationing' : a - p I never saw'' a queue lined up to
.•.. .
1 I'
plies to all. ' o matter : how many 'buy food, although there were line
suits of clothes a 'man had before .
II ups in the • early mornings where
were sold, three to a cus-
the war., he. can buy .only the same''
I nurriber ,new 4 the humblest lab
tomer. w •
�-
be bet-. _hat :To Send In'Parcels Of
�1-orei�fETrue; the_:qualrty will
ter, but even I that distinction tends Food .To Britain
•
What Changes Is' The War •
Making In Great Britain?This was my first visit to Eng -
several occasions, During by stay
in England, I met people of all
classes. , My hosts included titled
persons , of vasi,ous degrees of prom-
inence and 'rank: I' travelled by .•my
self when time perrnitted and met'
and talked with people' of all •class-
es. I waridered..away from,. the. group
to talk to people who Were work=,
ing in their gardens,, to the ,tnen
„TH E
LUCKNOW SENTINEL
,Published every Thursday morning
at Lucknow," Ontario,
.L. CAMPBELL THOMPSON
Publisher ' and Proprietor
THURSDAY', APRIL 2nd, 1942
ONTARIO kt. C. OPERATES
CHAIN OF BLOOD BANKS
By the first of May it is expect-
ed that .an average of 2,000.volun
tary donors a week will be giving
of their blood to. the various clinics
in Ontario oPerated by' the Ontario
Division of the .4%1 Cross. By a
special process . developed by' such
research 'Workers as Dr. C. H. Best
and members of 'staff Of the Uni-
versity Of, Toronto, this blood', is
concentrated, completely 'dried and
shipped overseas ready to, he ,con
verted 'for use for military or civil
ion'. purposes.
Froom' „the four Ontario Blood `don-
or clinics' that . were . in operation
last year, 31,747 donations were
given by . voluntary 'blood donors.
Besides the "Clinics" in operation
at Toronto, Hamilton.;' Ottawa .and,
Kingston, branches were•authorized
for Brantford, .London,. St. • Cather-
ines, Windsor, ' Belleville,. ; BrOck
ville, ,Leaside and , New Toronto.
Some of these are now 'operating:
Other, branch Clinics. are being con-
sidered for • Peterborough, Oshawa
and Kitchener -Waterloo: • i
It is stated by competent: author
Ales that the discovery of bloc 1'
serum is likely to prove' another
rimier advance in medical science
'
to disappear. • ;: What' is sent to Canadian soldiers
• � '
During more than three weeks in inn Britain . is largely a matter. of
London, 1 saw onlytwo young men individual 'preference. The .:weight
dressed in formal. evening clothes,allowance is liberal and there are
not counting thh waiters in . the ho- few restrictions. An officer at Can-,
tel. These two were . in an 'under- radian. Army Headquarters •riLon-
ground station and they were-dru ik. don suggests butter; sugar. .narxna-
They were pointed otit to me as a lade, fruit.juiee (all' in cans); razor
bad :example by a constable. Yet• blades, garters and braces. Another
i4 the days before the war, a Can=e suggests candy„ particularly, choco-
adian cab
inet minister was refused late. Iasked many
soldiers;
what
at
they would like .and' got few other
suggestions. They
seemed to b
e
well.
supplied with cigarettes, though
there were many complaints about
• admission to the 'dining, room in
Hotel where I stayed 1 because
the;
he
was ,.not in evening clothes.
' ' An incident happened during
stay in Britain that shows. -the'
•WHIT•ECHURCM
my,
Ger
age
One
ora-
d to
d in
roans. have no ',idea .what a cha
The sympathy of.•the community. they: have •wrought in England.
is extended to Mr. Thomas Gaunt in night, they dropped a spy n p
the death of his wife last Tuesdayuta. ' `,Evidently, he. expecte
'morning. The neral was held.on• c ve in society. He was dresse
Thursday to Bluevale cemetery. Her mils and hise bullet was comp,
maiden name was Elizabeth 'Moi
- :.. „,... „, even': to white ,spats. ' The 'e.•� r .. 8}- Pa _,., �..,. cam• i
m
lete
outfit
the furthermisfortune:to' dr
This week we are sorry to report a Mud puddle and spoil his
Who the:death of Mr, Reuben Tiffin He .was picked up before he
passed away early Monday at 'his tiitie to hide the small wit
home on .the .Fourth of Kinloss..He
had been in poor health for a few
months. He was a life long 'resident
of the.community. ,
Mr. Kenneth Weaver, of Paris
spent 'a few days with his friend,
Mr. Price Scott and his daughter,
Mrs. Boyd visited at the home of
Mr.:Hector- McKay. •
, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Farrier are
going to live in the house fdrmerly
occupied by I r. and. Mrs• George
Garton. '
A number of. soldiers were jiome
•for' the week -end, namely: Tom Wil-
son, Kenneth Mowbray and Melvin
McClenaghan.
Mr. Scott and daughter of. Kin -
•
•
PAGE F1V$
"God conifort those *ho suffer in
this war" ,the parson prayed,
The sun shone in through coloured
• glass; vibrant, the organ Payed.
Deep in..my foolish h= .rt 1:` asked,
"How much does God take heed??
Thousands of hearts ;are broken and
a. million people bleed]" -
And as I sat remembering only such
things as these—
The victims of the devil's work were
rescued from tie seas,
A thousand nurses stooped to ease
a thousand soldiers' pain;
A hundred Spitfire pilots rose to
clear the skies again;;
Many a foster mother kissed. seine
- little orphaned child;
Smoke -blackened firemen fought
huge fires with -Spirits undefiled.;
Ten million willing, outstretched
hands fed homeless,', hungrty
fol
A r -ed rowel -underground laughed
at a. Wounded actor's joke;
White helmeted young doetors brav-
` 'ed a screaming shower of death,
Binding, up' hurts, . speaking kind
words, restoring 'failing breath:-
"Oh thou of little faith", He said,
And humbled, ,deep • I bowed my
head: .
.; —Joan Frances . Austen.
Purchased Property ,
'Mr.. Neil MacDonald, :Kintail, has
purchased the farm properties of the
late 1Vturdoch. A. MacKenzie: The
price , vas'.$3,250:
About ;Paying- Debts
,It is an unwritten' law in China
b
e aid`
the
s must by
'11 debts P
that a
first' of.: the year., We rather think
if • : Canadians would adopt such a
policy this would be a much better
place to live in;
.cigarettes going -astray, -l --imagine .
that .it is not so •. 'mush what is in WON BRUCE.. LEAGUE • TITLE
parcels for soldiers that counts, 'so ' . •
much as the fact that they are,sent The Moorefield,. "Chicks". are win-
regularly. They like t'o :know that • ners of the • Bruce Hockey League.
the people back home, have not far-' After ' eliminating K i n ca r d i n e,.
Moorefield met .Chesiey in I the fin -
gotten them.
ONLY ' FIFTY YEARS AGO
(Guelph Mercury)
Ladies wore 'bustles.
Operations were rare.
Nobody • swatted . the fly.
Nobody -had • seen•--a•-•salo.
' Nobody ' had appendicitis..
Nobody sprayed orchards.
Cream was . five cents a pint.
Most young men had • "livery•
bilis". `
Canteloupes .were. muskmelons.
You never' heard :of a "tin Lizzie"..
Advertisers did , not tell the truth.
Nobody. cared about' the price f
gasoline.
Farmers. 'came to town • .for their
The hired girl drew 'one -fifty'' a
"PLL BE BACK
FOR MORE!"
IT'S just surprising, how many poul-
try raisers say •that'to us! On second
thought, maybe not - so surprising,
either. It just stands to reason '
It stands. to reason that when a
hatchery organization . 'like Bray's.
really bears down, year after .year,
on the (one job of producing the best
chicks it knows how ' studies
that job the year.' round keeps•
on plugging away at breeding, sel-
ecting, blood -testing,- check-and-
double-check-wel1, it ,ought to turn
out mighty' good chicks:
Read What These People Say:
• Mrs..• Wes Gampbejl, Nes- 100 from you last year, and
tleton, Ont..-'tBest chicks I made money, so 'thought •
have had• in years. Bray's would take an . extra 150 ,•
fax me from now on!" this year". dsville
Clare, Haslam, ' Emerald, I'. Bert M'clntyre, War ,
E, .I "For 6 years I have ;Ont: `Best; Chicks I ever
been''rais, ng Bray: Xtra- . had. Enclose order' for 400
Profit 'Chicks:' Have always' . J: P. Derkson, jPli nr Coulee,
found . them the best'. ob- : Man.—"From the first day '., ,
tainable": these, birds have • ; done • •
Mrs. Wesley -Nichol, Len- splendidly envied by
noxville, P.. Q, = "Bought all my friends'':
Isn't.' that •the kind o, f birds you
want? Better buy .Bray; this year.•
And. better see about, it right now,'.
to make sure of getting what • you
' want' when•you want.. it.
DAY-OLD CH1OK,s
Sexed and Non -Sexed
STARTED CHICKS
Sexed and Non -Sexed
STARTED CAPONS
_ TURKEY POlDI�TS
ASS US: • .
week.
The butcher • "threw in" a .chunk
o liver.
, Folks'said pneumatic tires were a
joke:
Jules Verne was the only. convert
to the submarine.
You stuck tubes in your ears • to
Parcels for civilians in Britain als` and won the three -game series: hear a phonograph,' and.. it cost.a
i t lrnrpt isr five ounds;n s •r cvTicrelies=1
� g 1? ' , e. At, PAIN and. DEATH of WAR'S V'IC-
ing the wrapping and. ,package.. to a 5=a11 tie in the,•first, gam
about
out
Theike are some restrictions
th'e number of • packages which may
othes' be sent and the.contents. If the par -
.cel does not comply with the re-
fill- strictions, it.will not be delivered:
dis- The person ;.to whom, it is consigned
lions will: be notified,• but the contents
been ;will be turned over to some.organ-
land, izafion. That is Worse, than not send -
and ('ing a parcel at a11. '
was • ' Civilians in Britain. appreciate the
ly one parcels' sent them even more than
opt it
spats.
had.
eless,
lough spent a day last week with of wealth. I cannot say whethe
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Patterson. {'is true, but it+is'obvious that
• The' Young•People of the com- Can no longer obtain many
• m.unity held a' shower for Miss Cath .les and a great levelling. p
erine Mowbray at • her home last
Id
per
p A w'S A�.l�afa
acs—gin =diixie-
transmitter he carried. His . clo
hint his life. •
Even then, pleasure travel in
tomobiles' was limited --to the
tance one could ge on three ga
a' month. Since then, it has
prohibited. While I was in Eng
the distinction between first.
third classes for railway travel
abolished and there is now on
class.'
Rich and poor suffered alik
the bombing. That, perhaps
more•. to break . down distin
than anything else. Everyone
ically able to do so must take a
at fire -watching.
It is said that. income and
taxes amount almost 'to
the boys in the Armed Services.
e in They are more in need of the extra
• did' food. A pound : of butter received
ctions from Canada, for instance, doubles
phYs- the ration for one person . for two
turn 'ninths. There is a definite rule that
• noa person .in Britain may write to
other 'ask that food be sent, but'you can
Conscription be `sure it will be welcomed. • .
r that I asked many civilians what, they
wealth
ltxur-
rocess'
I clad bought in cans. I heard of one old
t it.
•
• • Thursday evening when many use-.
ful gifts were presented- and a good
time was enjoyed by all.
Miss Agnes Wilson,,R.N. is'spend-
ing a few days at the home of her
mother, Mrs. •James Wilson,
r.
Mr. Walter James had the mis-
fortune to cut his hand while saw-
ing wood one day last week. He was
Tanen to the doctor and a number of
Stitches put in.
Mrs. Duffy spent Monday in Tees -
water' with relatives there.
Married on Saturday at three o,
clock, , Mr. James Wilson to Miss
Catherine Mowbray by Rev. A. H.
Wilson. The young couple' left on
a• trip to Toronto and other places.
The good wishes of, the eommunity,
go with them for a, happy and pros
rows, life.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaunt of Lon •
don spent a few. days' here last
• week.
has been taking place. And
not. hear any complaints abou
Is Rationing Of Food And
C
w
r
f
h
Ari honest effort is made to se
everyone' gets equal privileg
Food allowances of all ra
'staple foods are ,alike for. ri
poor. No amountof influen
Brit
The Brit
get any more. T
All?
FairToand
a story the
hint
lot g heard abouY
This question« can be .answered paperrinted it. Two months later,' -she
itliout hesitation. I do not see how I still had her butter. unopened, •a
atianing restrictions could 'be more treasure beygnd price. •
airly applied. There are a few loop- Not more than two pounds• of any
oles, but these are not important., one substance may be sent in a five -
pound parcel. Do not 'send clothing.
The person who receives it will be
forced to give up clothing coupons,
and possibly have to pay duty as
well. Don't send cigarettes' to civil-
ians either, since the duty is high.
are obviously res:„ is not so scarce as generally
not think they really get enough to • supposed.
eat. At least, a Canadian feels th
t
would like . most, if parcels were
sent them from Canada. Invariably
butter headed the list. It can be
Chesley, Monrefielti won by a score.
of 5 to, -2. and in the final garne at
i'altnexston 'won by ' a score of 5 to
lady who .received , a two -pound tin
of butter from 'Canada. She called
the neighbors in iv see it. The local
The • gate for the final, game, was
about $250, half of which, went to
Chesley. Proceeds of Chesley's home
game were turned over to. Butch
Murphy, who is. 'undergoing treat -
trent in. Toronto for an ailment, re-
sulting from hockey injuries of for-
mer years.
� a
e that
es.
tioned
eh and
ce , can
ple
eo
p
again in the news t'
SKUNKS are g
Walkerton and to date this spring
an employee of the Spool and Bob.:
bin Company, and'Provincial Of-
ficer
f-
ficer . McClevis" dog have been
"showered" by these animals.
•
F ICER Jim Thompson
FY.XING OFFI • -
'o has been overseas with the R.
h
C. F.
for more than- a year, will
C. A. F.
shortly return to Canada, according
word received by his sister, Mrs.
to
R. S, Hetherington of 'Wingham."
, The office wit says `a girl.
mind' throwing herself , at a
she thinks he's h good cath
girls. '
Yet the subject is one of interest
and I don't see why it should be
kept secret. Canada has sent some
two hundred thousand of her young
men over the ocean. Every one that
marries in Britain; will not be. free
to marry a Canlidian girl if he re-
turns. And allowances and pensions
to the wives overseas must amount
to a considerable item' in time.•'
Many Canadian soldiers are 'mar-
rying English girls. Some are mar-
rying Scottish girls. The command-
ing officer of one Ontario' Battalion
told me that over one hundred: of
his boys had married since reaching•
England., 'That is a higher percent -
.lige than would hair?, married, m
that time if they had stayed in Can-
ada..
This officer had no obje ion. The
soldiers could not marry without his.
permission. He insisted on inter
viewing the prospective brides be-
fore he gave it. He said they were
girls, who
of
. e. es g ,
'fin
1 �'P
invariai� y ,
would be a credit to Canada 'after
the war: If he did not think so, he
withheld permission to' marry.
I do -not think the proportion of
Air Force men getting married over-
seas is large. • -
son seems . obvious. ; .The
• The, tea
Air Force i5 continually in action.
There is: nothing "monotonous .about
life in the bomber or fighter squad-
rons. In the Army, some of the men
have been in Southern England. for
more, than two years, training for
a -fight which has never come.
Some of thein are billetted in pri-
TIMS CURBED with ICE, Read
in The American Weekly with this
Sunday's (April 5)• issi.. .f The>De-•
troit , Sunday Times • how' the
numbing byl cold' has proved as sat-
isfactory. as ,anesthetic drugs, and
even ':more .so, 'in. experiments to re
surgery,
a' or
of
m
the shock�
h
move
especially in the field. Be" sore to
get The . Detroit Sunday Times this
week and every we k•
RAY CHICK HATCHER
Finlayson Bros:-,--..�Lucknow
AGENTS.
o t bar ' p ! VC.r
p •p 6'9 ca ia .v. �.>
• A croquinole', party was -held, a{
the • home. of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Humphries one evening last week
for the •Red Cross at which over
five dollars was, raised by' Ware
One.. .
Mtisa. Mary McDonald of Wroxeter
•e
spent the week end ,at. the nom oi
her parents, M. and•Mts. Adam
-McDonald
now: . • .
he Red Cross wa? • Bill: Same concern 'Wi to _ and
' °A euchre' for t • '
e pP •
• 1 : Foods generally mentioned,be-
uTake change in diet.
- sides butter,. Were: canned meats',
Take butter, for instance: No matfruit
er where one eats„ the allowacnce 45 •'po trates n first ducts,,eese peanut
the same, two ounces a week. That butter,. vitamin Bl tablets.
allows a slice about the size' andIf you are sending to -a lady, put
thickii ss -of a quarter for each ,meal: , ill a few hairpins, bobby pins or.
It will not butter half a , roll. On safety pins: They, are unbelievably
Sunday morning, I showed the fain- scarce in Britain. And. it is said
y
it . the butter allowance for one
yo ung er ladies 'might' like alio-
meal. I used six of them, or g two that
stick::
days' ration, on one slice of hot
toast; Are Many Canadian .Soldiers
' It is hard to: ' find anything. for Marrying British Girls?'
is I
j
act
a
an' Perhaps as
this
a
subject F
ateI' P
breakfast in Britain. •X never •
egg while I was there: (The ration shbuld not discuss. It seems to be a
eggs a month per person in ticklish one. One of the other, edi"
s two it in
the London district). In foci, 'I saw tors on the tripwrote
ated
onlytine person eating an egg hi al- a •.woman s Magazine , in to •
.
• rsrith. There are no pack- ' quite a stir. I had an item • y
most. a m
-. m from Canada 'own paper on the • subject, aiid n tb
.Theycome
age cereals.. •er• front
- - are too bulky to ship., Oatmeal day received a red-hot lett
and
d occasionaliy'wben -.some Toronto worrtan who says I
could be obtained NB She is
TH.E PICTURE`
GALLERY
Th su'ar should be writing for D.
'WOO IS IT? •
• Last week's picture was that
' J. G. •MUILDOCH
•
The. Brotchie family have receiv-
ed Word of the illness of their siste"
Mrs. Wallace Bromley, in Kincard
ire Hospital: ^
•
' "Are you going to the bridge' club
this afternoon?"
to sta
awa
turn Y
o it's my 'y
�ay
. an be talked.^abetft!"
Jim: For whom: are you working
•
held at.the home .of Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Irwin last Monday evening. ,
Those early' beaj.ities, the .snow-
drops, .have been oiit in' gardens
here for' some time.
•
- Sucker fishing.is the` order of the
'five' kiddies.'
At *east, . poor folks' can'enjoy
thinking they may be: rich, some
day. Rich folks' can only fear''they
iney be poor.
Capt. `Allan-- arid- Mrs,. Bucan i a. -
of. Toronto were . w ek-end visitors
,at :the home of Mr., nd Mrs..Walter.(
1
Steele.
Themes
Mr. 'Robert Scott, Mrs.' Thom,
Scott acid Miss Jean 'Scott were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele 1
on Sunday. .
the
• re
Held in
services r sero
Prayer. Y
church 'here at the request of ow
King..A splendid sermon was ;given,
by our pastor, Rev. J. C. Nichol:-
ion
ichol-
son who emphasiz d ,that it ' was ■
only when the people{ carne to God,
Li
lived for Him and cried for help , k
that He would as 'of old,. ':snake out ' •
enemies to 'be overcome and peace " .
would come again to the earth. To be continually drumming ` away'
Sunday. school starts for the sea
• son here next Sunday, at delinquent subscribers. ; But we
Mr. and•Mrs. Don Cardis and Mrs • '
Christina McDonald were in Lon must, for the iatteff is an -import-
don' on Saturday. '
The culvert at Mr. David Stew= ant one to us — olid to you for 1
arts . on the twentilfifth . sideroad .. ' - " •
was washed out by the flood. the longer you neglect this account
We wish to, congratulate Mr. and •
Mrs. Jack Scott on the arrival of the' more difficult it is to pay.
a young on at Kincardine Hospital. -
Zthe. W.M.S. 'in conjunction with.;,
the Mission - Band will ' hold their
. meeting in the church Friday .after-:
noon, April 10th. The Mission Band ,
will provide music and they will
make arrangements for -their year's
work. Mrs. Bert -Walden is super- '
intendant: On the' same afternoor
a tea will' be held in the hall by the
Red Cross of Ward One. Mrs. White:
of Ripley will 'be the ' speaker a;
well. as other program. Mrs. Don- I
•
•,
ispresident.I
Blue.
old
a ,
We are glad to see Mr. and Mr. ,
Alex McDonald out after their. i11 i ,
We
Do'n't
■ ■
of
a former prOniinent business man
of the village whose sudden` death
a' nin ber of years ago removed a
man; who for many years was act-
ive and influential in, and devoted
to religions, civic. and politieal--mat-.
ters.
1VIr. . Murdoch' Moved with, his par-
ents at the age of two years to
Con. 14, Ashfield where. he spent
sixteen years on the farm. He
taught School' ' for a few years be-
fore entering bIgi,'ainess at Lochalsh,
vete homes and have become praact'- I'Where he • was also postmaster. In
scally
"one
o
n
e o
f
the
e
family".
Others
s 188
8
he
tne
ve
doL
uc
k
no
w and en -
et 8Cquaintod girls at dames toredintoPartrete.ipwith Mr. I.
remainder:
f
and entertainments put. on for the the Tema
D: Cameron. For
troops, , his days he resided in Lucknow,
For the Canadians girl who has conducting a dry goo& business, and was 'highly regarded for,honest
:soldier overseas, there
seem her and ail ardent supporter
.lie but one 'precaution to'' dealing,•,
seems to'
take-- send a continuous streani, of of all worthwhile civic activities.
]letters, mixed occasionally with box -
Mrs. Murdoch and her two sons
Lovell are now, •resi-
Neither
Do We
Like.'.'.
Hess:'
Mrs. John Kennedy is very ill
at present.
Mrs. Clarence Hooey • is able to
return home after' spending soma
time -ill - in- Kincardine Hospital. .-'
n't one could get milk with it,
does - • nide iii her remarks, not only es • and photog apbs. And letters are Wilfred and v
`: ration is one-third of the new Can quite ru _ �� rta�t`tlian boxes. . , dents .. ,
tit • me but also about Cana more impo
h, adaan ration. Fried
man if
... - tomatoes mein- abo
d
Of Toronto.
Miss Ruby Moore of .13e'lmore is
the guest of Mrs. James Watson of
present. '
Mr. and 'Mrs. Samuel i'esbit of
Kincardine were the • guests of Mr
and Mra.. W. wJ. Carneron on Sun
day: ' •
Mrs. Rev, ifoneynian of, Durham
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bert
Humphries at present.- eltzer
Mr. and 'Mrs..Arthur. m
S
are having a' -Water systein''instaIled
in their home at present.
Miss Mary Steele, spent' a couple
of . days at the Moine of Mrs. Roas
Black this week;•
1Vlr. Wttm. Nephew of Iincardine
Sending out accounts. For one thing
its expensive, and should not be re-
•
quired as .the label date will inform
you when 'your subscription ex-
pired. ,
FOUR EARLY RESPONSE
TO THIS APPEAL IS
REQUESTED:
•
•
The .
L ck
neW Sentinel
$2.00 a year in Canada.
$2.50 to 'United States.
was the guest of his: sister, Mrs. VV. ` °411111111111111111/111111.11111W ' -
B. Steele on .Sunday.