HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-04-16, Page 8,h
arsets and
ors letter
YOU'LL LOOK, SUMMER..t„
mer and. en joy.f reedoln tha moment
: ' you change to Nu Back'.:
Back is so beautifully stilet' *as 80.;
H
comfortable whether you y op, Ilk
or play
NO itumN.G VP 111 - akk banishers
»iglus uP '
Yinikine dQii'� •, •ReIievee.''.
garter : strain, •.: pie vent . Moulder
straps ' slippiing..
• " For every degre: of figure egtlti 11 •'
i►aModernizing if Repairing
Any Radio of any type or make 'returnedto original efficiency
by Factory Method and by use of. Factory type test equipment:
Older type radios modernized to '.equal 1942 Radios in tone,
selectivity and sensitivity: t •
.e On.-WBatteries,.,.Stor_, a .Batterie9,, l ry A•,Bat-'
Eerier, Air cells and C Batteries. •Liberal aiiowanee on your old .
batteries of anyof the. above .types. Genuine General ',Electric,
}• Marconi aid-' WeSlttinghouse Radio Tubes at lowest' Priem,
•
1114, S EW
oTechnician; Phone 34 Office at Stewart Planing Mitis'
T
O .`;D, DIETI MAYBE, YOU DON'T'
NEED IT. It depends on Whether
You are an endomorph, mesomorph,
or -ectomorph, say, scientists, as .Rob-
• at 'Dr Pbtt'er reveals •fin . detail
in tThe Arnerican Weekly with ,this
u id^ay s - Prir•19 isaif�e oi',
the-De--
troll
he be=
Sunder Tunes: Be' sure4to' get
tort day'
Sunday''i'Detroit• Times 'for The Am=
erican Weekly and other attractions.
The Detroit Sunday Times is "Mich-
igan's Most Interesting Newspaper"..
Na Monkey Blain"ess G,
tEsaanamreer •�-.
she r .a; shade: After he �u�aas.-seat
ed ,annd..the' lather, applied, the ,bar
bei. wad called to the •adjoining . room
urhere --he• Was detained:. The •barber.
had hi the shop,a pet monkey which
itatin �'!is
' carised ',amusement by furl g•
master. .As' .Soon as. the barber had
quitted the ronin the inonliey'seized'
the shaving brush dipped it' in the
lather and proeeeded to apply it'to'
the. Irish#nan's -face. When that op
enation .was finished -to the mon-
key's' :satisfaction',: the little animal
picked lip a .razor; and after. stropp-
ing it turned. to Pat. to 'shave .;him.
"Stop 'that,"• .cried Pat firnntly, Sitting
`erect, :"Ye can tuck. the towel in me
neck,and; put the soap on me face,
° but. begorrah, ;Ler father's• got to
shave • me!"
THS f.DCENOW SENT L1 LVICKNOW, ONTARIO •
,... m THE se's'' or SIR'
• Patient or+ u e ,To Healed1 LQ(.. andG ENERAL • BRITISH PEOPLE
ieeo W90
•in c f
Str ek '' a' f d
I. u by lY. gP
from . a power saw, George Jardine'
of Point. Clarke, suffered a cern-
"Oland leg' fracture above the knee:
Whilebeing taken by ambulance to.
Kincardine .Hospital,' fire 'suddenly
broke out in the :atnbulaiice .on the
town's main street. Mr. Jardine Was
removed to safety 'and the blazeser"-'
tinguished : before making much.
headway, `
TO OL 0._.LON,DO]11...
AS AN INSTRUCTOR
' ; The P?'ieton 'Gazette • carried a story
in -a reeent .issue of, the. return. "to.
Canada ' of some four hundred of-•
fi cis andother ranks. Included in
the . number Was Major•Howard Reid,
e as J ....
a brother:of Mrs: Garfield Ostrander.
of=town.
Most • of these men 'went Overseas:
with the First Division in 1939 and
to be back in Canada with loved
ones and. friends is a happy oc-
casion.
During the• ' two 'weeks' passage
the 'boaton which .1Viajor 'Reid 'was
a passenger,, rammed a freighter
during a. dense fog: The freighter,
loaded with potatoes from Ireland,
sank in about forty minutes. .
• After a short, leave Major Reid
..will be stationed at London as ;an
instructor. London, is, headsuarters
of Military District. No.'"1 compris=
ing the -counties ,of ,Bruce, Elgin, Es-
sex,. uron, ent;- L"airibton; Mid-
dlesex, Oxford, Perth; Waterloo and.
Wellington.
•Miss Arabelle. Cameron spent the
...Uri, b'red•'Alnberlin, whose moth
Week -end at .home. • er was killed when her home was
b ed a ew nths o s r
..s Gra e '14e1144)611 of Toronto °mb. f , mo ag
Mie a . .
was an.Easter visitor with the Baird ceived the°glowing letter from• her
family; , • , folks'. over • ;home;
• • To. ,the neop, of Luckitoyu ,,,:
_• .. ate^�
n inPoor. •Mrs.: Lorne n il s
MacL n�.- ; . - . ..
.:. . ,e 1 p is is a tr e testimonial tat e
. Th... ... ._ uh
health, and :had web.-eox_ifine..d to bed: spirit of •:the : Briti h . public... •
for a time.. • , • I• Eight years agowhen- w,e left
r.• and Nfrs:'John•Srxiith'of Kin, I,ucknow. -,and Canada; war seemed`
sardine were Saturday • visitors in' , fax from. the world. Even; thein, Hit-
rLuckriow.Jr. .. • t•lerand his gang,; of'` jiff-raJf• and
cut-throats 'had been -Preparing . to
We -are glad to be able' to repot unleash _ war our anr unsuspecting
Ml d able -
to
that • r. J , W. Henderson
BELLS'WEDDING
BLANDFORD-HOOD
At an incipressiv% ceremony sol-•
einnized Tuesday afternoon, March
3; in"the First Presbyterian, church'
THE SMALL TOWN HAS of Mount Pleasant, Michigan, Miss
A FUTURE, :BUT ''Jeanne Audrey Hood, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.'C.-A: Hoed 'spoke her,
Roger Babson says "I am greatly: marriage vows to Ensign Robert H.
interested ,in our email towns Blandford, son of Mr: and Mr&
throughout the country. Due to the Glenn ,Blandford of Grand Rapids.. ,her
;is • wofd:40.07er a year 'For five years
be out again; r 1 after we deft Canada we- lived' in
, • returned ' to ' a dire: ` ,
Mr; Albert 'MsQuoid a fool's p ra . _ :
I •. ' k: fter.. en iri a tem er x93 - cam.e The
the village art wee. ,, a , sp d • 6' ' +�I'�her'+, ,�'S p � . �k � .. , +.
the .past' twb' months in °Toronto: • °: ordinary roan inF'the street visas glad,
Jr. Phillips of Kitchen- that the' uncertainty a#11- apopease-
Pte.James'i .. • i izp K' h
er" spent .11ie ••wee • .end" at the dome' meet' was 'ended. Now, at: last Stine -
Of Mr. and ,Mrs. George
p George Phillips. thing definite had come along. But,
.
r 'Until the terrific -might of 'the French
Harry Anderson . has ' been ' con- army was broken, the truth did not:
fined to bed from a relapse follow- 'strike the 'public, This war was go-
ing the 'flu, brut is' now much m:- ing to make the last one look like
proved. . child's play. For sheer brutality,
Mrs. Riehard:,•Webster received cunning' and ruthless, use Of life,,
word that her sister,, Mr's: Miller of Gerinany is only equalled by Japan.
Brantford, Ont, had • passed away Then `came the' blitz, and slaughter
Tuesday morning. of 1940:' The Battle of Britain" in the•
• day was won;' but, night was adif,
Dr. and Mrs: Robert . M. Woods, ferent'proposition., Coventry, Bristol,
Perry,• Mich:, and `Mrs. F: VV, Ham- Liverpool, • Birmingham. and 'many.
ofilii , Detroit, were. recent.guests others all fell victim to the Nazi ef-
of Ilii ss R.- A.. Woods: fort • at •• shaking . British. moral: But;
1 have seen people •bombed from
n •d_.�a ' ."been
Rev .;.D::�i ..�MacD.o al s�.
Re.
WRITES 'LETTER IN VERSE
TO LONG 'VMS FRIEND
Albert McQuoid• aridTom.Allen
of Clinton have -been life lonpals.
The bond, of frienashiP that was
first formed many years ago in Ash
field, grows stronger with the years.,
and we publish the following letter
from Tom to Ab, which is penned
•expr-esive ly ui verse:
confined to • bed again Rev. John their homes, lose' their everything,
Pollock had charge, of the services but only say, "give us . the power
in the'Presbyterian Church' on Sun= to . hit back. Retribution! We want'
day_ Genian biped". Bombing only serves
to .anger us arid make ' us . more
Little Alien-. Chia has been re e_v-
steadfast of purpose.• i myself, twice •f3txr • teachers:.neXt, with gad;
time.
Clinton, Ont.
hello, old pal,: young. Ai? ' McQuoid,.
Your letter proves your Mind . net
void . • '
Of Ashfield scenes of younger years,
Where oft we` shared" Of hopes arid
••• fears. •
Your letter, ; f"rierid, provided joys,
Recalling 'folks we • knew . as boys,.
Quite most ''of )whom, now off • the
soreen,
Are' gone to lands. of brighter; sheen.
Also you Said;, full 'shares we'd had
Of ups,:and downs,' of good and bad;''
Of joys and woes, of ease 'and toil, 1
Our Share indeed of earth's turmoil.?
To tread again the same old trail,1
You thought -indeed ,your heart
would 'fail; ,. `
That knowing, first, what now, we
know,. .
More fit we'd be to shoe •our row.
Well, in re _ P11' y, fist let. me say,
That tho' we've had • more toil than
play, •
Some foes to fight, some dangers
meet, .
We-truly4have Ito -cause -to-greet::
THURSDAY, APRT 16th, 1942
Staunch friends we've had along the
To aid our:fight, our woes; allay;
Dear parents' first in . our log home,
ing treatment in London for a swot bombed and buried under debris in
len gland in his neck., His' mother ten_ days,' felt that I wanted. the : war
was with hire' in the ' mw days? city for. the to carry on, so that Germany would
• �•
pastsuffer as •vi!e had.,•suffered. The peo-
ple here hope.and.pray that the,
School re -opened -on Monday •af
ter the E ter vacation. Miss Grace, Royal and Red air forces will 'pound
a he Reich into.' a mass of blood and
H »'bunt ;has nett
`
• yet been able to the u
resume her duties and Mrs. Clark submission, for until we can drive
Finlayson continues to substitute for death and• destruction into. Germany,
decentralizing of •industry which is The nuptial service was readt.-
now 'going and tot -other factors, four o'clock, y, the. Reverend C. R.
Hawkins "bf Detroit, in the presence
they '. have a Srest future. They ,
should immediately ' benefit. provid_: of one hundred' guests:
ing local merchants wake 'up. No The bride, who was given in Mar -
longer can rural residents drive to riage by'her father, was lovely in
urban centres to biry..Instead• they her 'bridal robes of heavy ivory sot -
will ,patronize the nearest ' store in.. The fitted bodice of the gown
MY'Q ";_ b6 R`v:': a , 3 a , • s d' .. ; a ,as ' • iL''FYe
_ ,"high . ' .lace deli • e& f.ro w -iii �h t
went...,...hat...__I,.am cez'ta�ly gn' g
bullish on" the local. general' .store.' neckline, and .trimmed ,. with petite
It should .take on a new- lease of satin.buttons down • the back. The
life and again be'the centre of act- sleeves, •slightly puffed at 'the
shoulders, were fitted to the wrist
and the 'full skirt of the gown ex-
tended into,• a court train. A finger-
tip veil of illusion was -held: -by -a
juliet cap of the same • material
edged with: a double band of satin,
and the .bride 'carried a bouquet of
Johanna Hill --roses and, bouvardia.
Miss Ably Jane Hoyt of Traverse
City, was maid of honor and Miss
Janice"O'Hara of Saginaw with• Miss
Helen 'Kennedy. of ' Mt Pleasant
were the bridesmaids. '
A reception was held at the hood
residence, immediately following the
nuptial. service. The bridal 'table,
covered with a lace banquet cloth,
held a tiered wedding cake, which
'Vas cut in traditional ceremony by
thebride. White bridal roses and
burning white tapers in silver can-'
delabras . were used as the table
motif. .
Ensign Blandford and his • bride
left by automobile for New Orleans.
For .travelling, the, new Mrs. Bland-
ford chose a beige .'tailored• dress
with Jamaica brown coat • and ac-'
cessories. She wore a shoulder cor-
sage of Cynbidium orchids.
The, bride, a graduate of Mount:
Pleasant high school, atte i.eg Cen-
tral Michigan College of Bilucation.
She was a popular member of the
city's younger social set.
• Ensign Blandford • is a graduate
of ,N,brthwestern, university •and lust•
week was a member of the gradu-
ating class of the Naval Supply
Corps school • at Harvard. He has
been assigned to ° duty ` hi Corpus
Christi; where the young couple
will make their home.
The • bride . is a niece of Miss L.
ivity in the .community: I hope that
owners of.subh stores will stock up,
brush' up, and wake up:;,.They have
opportuiuty now to give such
service as will enable . thbern to hold
trade after •the war"'.
This predictigii by such an au-
thority: as
u-thority::as ''Ir.. Babson . presents , a
challenger:. to. • the "small town" . au-
thorities . and merchants, ' .especially
the latter. Granted conditions $are
changing.. an their favor,_they must
be prep'are'd to do something about
it. The big city stores realize the
situation and will make 'effort, via
':advertising and mail order, to hold
trade. Thelocal merchant had best
The speed of your car.; depends on be stirring. himself right now if he
whether you are bragging to a friend hopes to capitalize on .the oppor-
or explaining to a ,judge. tunity he now has. •
•
S p. . sharp
Town Hall, Lucknow.
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY.
SPRIG MEETING OF THE LUCKNO'W
Business Men's 'Association
Thursday, 17th (tonight)
REPORTS OF FOUR' COMMITTEES
HALF HOLIDAY. DECISION --RE WEDNESDAY OR
,. THURSDAY
s Na hunch.
m
this week:
' as. the Red Army ' will• soon be doing,
' ----we camiothope-for-a lasting -p- eac
Forge is the only thing that the Ger-
man people, maddened by the : taste.
pt open for of the blood of subjected countries,
the . moisture will . understand. So; work, with all.
remove 't the your might' to give our mena' the
tools to finish the job.
dick' face • Until victory then,,
q y p J B ltitude
Hood of • Lucknow. •
' • may be obtained by writing to Pub -
"Is old Angus a typical Scot?" 1 licity and Extension Division, Dom-
. "Is he's He saved all his toys for inion Department of Agriculture,
' 'HOUSEHOLD
If the. oven' door, is
20 minutes after iise,
will evaporate and
cause of rust.'
rTo chop'nut glee
TS , h t
gr
•Out in the world upon our own,
We then ,did., learn, that wild oats
sown,:• • .
Would 'yield no crop, we might ex-
pest
Should hold' our own 'or friend's
respect. .
One day we did''a's. Adam did,
2'��!r BSc
LE
Choice Quality PUMP$JN
2:840
8 oz. Tin ' 2 for' 25e
Golden Bantam .Corn "
29 oz. tin '........................... .
- Choice .. Quality
20 ,oz, tin ' 2 for :25c
Cut Golden Wax.BEANS
19 oz:; • tiro • '• 2 . for 25c'
Choice Quality TOMATOES ., 28 oz.: tin;' • 2• for 250
hoice Quality SPINACH
G 2 'for --25c.
Club House .Minute TAPIOCA
25c.
2 boxes ` >_
Fa cy PATNA RICE
2' lbs. 25c
Harry. Horns VANILLA
8 oz. bottle, 2 for > ' 25e '
\SP.ECIAL
• This Week,End' Only
Fancy Assorted COOKIES ••
Fresh' & tasty. Lb.. 190
• Make Thompson's your head-
quarters • for housecleaning
.helps , that Will save 'Yeti -time
• and money.
THOMPSON'�S
i er
Phone• • 82• • W. e• Deliver
Our' ten, full fledged, have .flown
the nest, •
Permitting its some. well earned rest;
Brit still of them we. think each day,'
And worry some; and solnetiines
Now, lad, 0. we've lived not all in
And on .our past clamped down the
• 'lid.
To each our harness, five daughters
came; •
But • ne'er a son . to bear our name.
i.
For,.wife and bairns, you shirked no
toil,
Our days of joy, our days' of polar,
For , now we've ten, their children
too;. . •
To do' the work we failed to do.
Vast. changes lad, since we were.
born,,
Have ushered been with • blaring '
- _ _.- ..: _ _. •_ ... ..... -:: Con : •oaf , nrso�,.fertile•-soi�•
• A.fewdropsy of lemon juice will T U HT VICTOR ODLUM
improve the . flatror of apple sauce. A O
• . IN SUNDAY. . SCHOOL
`Melted fat should -never be hot
when added to cake , mixture as, hot
fat' will make the' cake tough, heavy
and, coarse. •
died. -all, ,., a 1r1
That ' took • your mate and doused
life's- glow.
The azure skies were now . grown.
•(Contributed, • by. W. H. Campbell; -gray, '
• Auburn, Ont.) But still•the game you faithful play,
Residents- of._this- .distriCt_,have,. no _For' daughters young •-yet need your
I
doubt followed with interest -the care, ,
Moved `To Brant Farms
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Keiswetter,
careers of General Victor' Odium. • with eldest ones this viroi`kto share.
' formerly commander-in-chief of
and son- of Whitechurch, who have
taken .over the, . Mrs John Forsythe
feral; in, Brant, `;north of Walkerton,
moved to their' new place • of resi-
dence on Apri'i 1st'. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kieswettei::, have , two sons in the
Canadian army' and letters received,
from thein last:Week state that they
are both in good health and enjoying
army life., -. Walkerton • Herald.
Times. a.
CLINTON TA$� RATE for .1942 has
been struck at 48 ihills, an • increase "
of 5 mills over'' last year's rite. One
cause •of the increase was Unfore-
seen repairs to the' Collegiate In-
stitute: • '
GIVES ANSWERS ON
GARDENS, CANNING,
•
• In view of a importance ; of the
growing and anning of vegetables
in. Canada's war effort,. the Agricul-
tural Supplie � .Board, in conjunct-
ion with the Z Wartime P. ices • and
Trade Board, have prepared a pant-
phlet -•giving :answers to questions,
regarding , practically every phase
of horde vegetable gardening and
home„ canning 4 of vegetables iri war-
time. Information is also given as to
where to apply for further inform-
ation on any subject desired relative
to the growing "and canning of veg-
etables in Canada. • The pamphlet
Canada's .Second Division in . Eng-
land and.now • serving • as British.
Commissioner to Australia and his,
cousin, Floyd Odium, Chief Econ-
omic Adviser.. of Donald; M. Nelson,
head of the War Production Board
in Washington.
The grandfather of these two men
formerlylived in Lucknow and their
grandmother was a sister of the late
George MacKenzie of Wingham and
the late• R. W. MacKenzie of God=
erich: Two sons of -this couple were
prof. Edward Od rrp and George
Odium. • _., . .
For several years` George Odium
taught school. on the. Division Line
between ..East and West Wawanosh,
north of Donnybrook; Here he be-
came acquainted with and married
Ellen Anderson, sister of the late
Richard and .James. Anderson. and
Alexander Anderson, , now residing
in Toronto, Moving to the U. S.he
became a Methodist Church' Mini-
ster and father of, an illustrious
family one of which was Floyd Od-
hum. .
In a recent issue of "Magazirt'e
Digest" Floyd Odium attributes: his.
ability to concentrate in the midst
of confusion to his •father's practice
of rehearsing his sermons' before the.
family.
General Victor Odhtni is a son 'of
Prof. Edward Odium; previously
mentioned, and in his" youth he fre-
quently visited at • the Anderson
home in Wawanosh, During these.
'.visits it was my privilege' 'to have
him 'as a pupil in Donnybrook Sun-
day School. -- Winghani Advance -
his second childhood". Ottawa. , Tirnes.
From cares and wiles, are not'so free:'
Geod. friend of mine, through ups
• I and:downs .
We've shared the smiled and • shared
the frowns
• .Of . school, `boy days, and further yet
:And so we shall, till last sun set.'
• . Torn Allem:
.0,•.D1.$SOLUTION.
'OF.. 'PARTNERSHIP'.
NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership heretofore
subsisting between us, the undersigned, John' W. Henderson and
William Fisher,: carrying on business as dealers in dressed
lumber and branders' supplies under the firna name Of Hen-
- demon and Fisher in the Village of Lucknow has this day
been' disdolved by Mutual 'consent. -
All debts owing to the said partnership are to be paid to
John W. Henderson at Lu cknow aforesaid, _and all Mama
against the said partnership, ire to be presented to ,the said,
.John W. Henderson, by whom they will be settled.
Dated at Lucknow this Eighth day . Of April, A.D. 1942.
JOHN W. HENDERSON
WILLIAM FISHER
NOTICE
, The partnership beretof ofe existing between John W. Hen-
derson and William Fisher .Iraving „been dissolved,
NOTICE . is hereby given that all accounts outstanding
against the Said. firm will be paid 'by the said John W. Hen-
derson and all accounts due arid owing to tlie said firin with
the exception of active contracts must" be paid to John . W.
Henderson on or before Saturday, the sixteenth day of May,
,• A.D. 102, Otherwise the said aceounts will be placed in other
hands for collection.
4-3
W.- Henderson
Anticipating. the shoiiage of., goods, this store' laid in a-heast* itock-•of Dry Gocidsv Men!'s Weai, Small. Wares, Et
These .4**,e. NoW Pasted On TO. The, Busing Public, at, Goveritinent ,Ctiontiolied 'Prices
Luc