HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-05-07, Page 8I!
SS
t1S DAY, Sunday:May 10
.The One Day in: . The Year
You Must Not Forget 1 -ler
GLOVES FOR BEST—Mother will welcome a gift of gloves
her, spring suit or. summer outfit. Rayon Gloves, slip -On style,
Dusty Rose,Light Blue, Black or ,White. Pair 98e
ENGLISH DUPLEX GLOVES Black, Chamois, White.. Pr,, $1.49.
I'•II i• SOLEPROOF HSE—A delightful practical gut
for Mother's Day.
79c & up
Newest shades . se
bas in Patent and simulated 'NDBAG�S--Good looking, bags
HA $1.25
• { ... leath-
er.: A lilt with Mother. �, •
tea rose. Straight cut, strap o • built
$AYBAR' 'SLIP'S in white or .. $1.98
hPshoulder, .....,
GIFTS FOR HER HOME—Blankets; Curtains, .Towels: Sheets,
Ca ;._..�...
. • Fancy Pillow Cases; Lace Table.- Cloths,• Lnncheoa. -or-Bridge.
Sar' m ,L
•
vol-
untarily
Tf LIMINA W SENILINgif LVCHNOW, ONTARIO
(LOCAL and GENERAL)
Mr. and Mrs. John. Campbell
spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Phillips.
Miss Mary Struthers and Miss
Kathleen, MacIntosh are visiting
this week in Toronto. ,
Miss Alice . Burnett of hear Camp
Borden is visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Rathwell, .
• - Mr. and . Mrs. Robert Fisher of
Hamilton were . week -end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. David Huston.
The condition .of Mr. W. E. Tre-
leaven, who has been 'quite ill with
pleurisy is considerably ii nproyed
this, week4 '
The .May meeting of the Women's
Institute will be held in the . Town
Hill this Friday,- 1Vfay 8th: at 2.30
o'clock.
Mrs. Harold Thompson and Mrs.
Jack Campbell, ` along with`_: other
. Wingham ladies . spent . Sunday ° at
_ ° : Camp :Borden.
FARM SURVEY I-
RESULTSAN
HURON . 'GLA
•
The rural ,survey of Huron Coup-
ty, was ;recently completed. In West I'
Wawanosh and Ashfield it was con -`f
ducted by the Township branches..
of the( Federatioln of Agricultul ,1
with the director from each school
section responsible., for canvassing
the . farmers in ,s ; section. The Tal 1
ports were sent to '#lie Agricultu
office at Clinton for tabulation.
• The objective of the survey was to
find out conditions relating to labor,
machinery, egtupment, livestock,
field: crops and other important' ,
farm phases so that assistance could
be given fors -the production of food- '
stuffs vital for the Canadian war..
effort.
In West Wawanosh 67 farmers Co-
operated: The average . age was . 52
.and, the average size of ' firm 143
acres. .
Figures;supplied by the -County
Clerk ' showed the assessed -acreage-
as 41,662; the valuation $2,006,058 ,
and, the population 1,283.
Little more .thanhalf-36 out. of
67 farmers, reporting havesufficient
help to maintain 1941 production.
Only . six farmers • could exchange
labor to. better advantage in 1942.
More women, are :helping on farms
than in peace time.
1942 plans "'showmore horses,
dairycows, brood. sows than last
year, with a big increase in the
number 'of laying hens, and baby
Chicks purchased: Slightly less ..in.
numbers are: , steers, . heifers and 1',
Leonard
Co*
severalused•
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Radio
asaa
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Mr.Mrs.organzaHillrosesMA,blackandaofthe•
FRUIT JUICES—For Health!
Tex -Ace. Grapefruit Juice
48 oz. can ...........................
Aliens Pure `Apple : Juice
20 oz. can ' 2 for 17c
Stokeley's Citrusip, Orange &
Grapefruit blended
20 oz. can ............................ 18c
Heinz Tomato Juice 150
26 oz. can .....................
Sunkist Juicg, Oranges 21c
Dozen
that are planned for �I HOLYROOD
• ung . ri- ...�-
0
Mrs. A. R. Finlayson and Miss There isnot a great deal.of i the Mrs. Bill
Mr. and Graham spent
•Christine Finlayson went to Toronto ation in• field crop acreage, the week -end at the Graham
home
the first Of the week, where Christ- biggest acreaWheat 57 fae increase rmers s wshown tl at Tara
ine's marriage will take place in St.
Aidan's Anglican Church next Tues-
day..
In LucknoW
nday, May Ioth
front .6 a. a .to 1 h.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Webster,
George Joynt and Jack Cook were
among those from the village who
earl the sweet music -of -Guy -L- om�
bardo's orchestra at London last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Weatherhead
and family were called to Graven-
hurst. on Friday, because of the •ser-
ious illness of Miss Lula Weather-
head.Iler'father remained with her
CaIIouses or
Cramps
these —=
Pu
ans
We are bringing' you
Positive, Reliable
and Speedy Relief
h,,e Fuger Points to
they location of the Anterior
'Transverse Arch. When this Arch
_ . kmer the_ tiny bones are de-
; uneven pressure is pro
endthe uneven distribution
of the person's weight causes s
burning senoation, callouses
tender spots, Contracted toes* and
severe cramp-like pain. The foot
widensaiidepreadeoverthe shoes,
the cinch toe and great toe joints -
become inflamedand enlarged—
bodily league and nervousness
result.
route sink
Regwered
Heed the first danger signal! Stop your Foot Troubles
before they impair your comfort and daily cf cietcy'
An Exposition
of the newest; most advanced scientific methods. of
relieving and correcting -Foot Troubles, will be held
at our- Store on •
' Monday., •- May . II-th
1 p. in. to,6p.m.
�! specially trained expert from the staff of W. M. Scholl,
M.D., the world's most noted Orthopedic autlwrify will
'clearly explain how these methods give instant foot comfort.
You watt ata& be given a pedograph print of your stockinged fest.
Ail"this without cost or obligation. Don't mise seeing this .Expert at �
store on above'date. ,
•8. C. Rathwell & Son
be in winter Wheat J it
produce: as much' bacon ; for Britain l .Miss Evelyn Davies spent
asas
last, year; 54 'as much milk and week -end with MT: and Mrs. John-
-
Twenty-two farmers need • new Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs.
57 as marry eggs.
' s •to n MacLeod, C
6th on
machinery. ;Fourteen have hydro
and '23 would install it. Of. the 67
reporting 60 take -a -'-farm magazine,-
50 a weekly paper' and 39 a daily
paper. 52 have cars, 48 radios and•
44: telephone. -
Ashfield Summary
Harvey Houston . on the ..arrival of
a son.
-
-L.f Gpl: Guer-ney� Pollock of Kitch-
ener spent Saturday evening at Mrs.
Alper ' Ackert's.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham of
Windsor spent a few days .with the
In Ashfield Township 158fariners' former's brother Mr. Bill' Gra
_ The av- � Mrs. Graham.
f- 131 acres- t victor Lang
-We extend our sympathy to Mrs.
in the loss of her'fath-
cd operated in ,the survey.. and
-erage was 48 and the average size
Sunday visitors with Mr. and iVtrs.
Gordon Taylor Were, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Bugg of London, Dr. and • Mrs.
Sinclair arid- children `Sonja -
Alex
1 and Marybelle • and Miss Jean Wat-
son of Sebringville. •
IMrs. , Allan Turner; 'Mrs. S. ' C.
liathwell, Mrs. Russell • Robertson,
Miss Lillian McLean;; Mrs. J. C. Mc -
Nab and Mrs. 1. H. Thompson at-'
tended the meeting of the Bruce
Presbyterial W.M.S. of the United
Church in Kincardine on Tuesday.
WELL KNOWN" GODERICH JUNK
DEALER PASSED AWAY
the assessed acreage as 63 ;
valuation $3,321,153 and the -popu-
lation 1,875.Thos' "Robb's at Laurier.
The survey —Showed- " 89 of- the- - . Mr. and Mrs Eugene
HOUSECLEANING .HELPS! -
Capo .Lemon Oil, bottle 23e
Steen- •Liquid Stove Polish
Bottle 18c
Old Windsor Floor, Wax '
• ..1 lb. can .:; 35c ,,:
D & B Cleaning Paste 15c
Can „
NOW AT THOMPSON'S•-
Kellogg's . Sensational Offer.
Purchase , 2 pckgs. Kellogg's
All Wheat at 25c and get for
only 9c. an enamelled •glass
• Cup and saucer -All for 34c.
Supply .limited Get yours
now.
THOMPSO:N'S
'Psis 82 .. We Deliver'_
OBITUARY;
MRS. JOHN PORTICE '
One of Kincardine's most esteem-
ed residents; Mrs. John Portice, died
at the home of her; daughter Mrs.
Wallace • McLeod' on Monday even-,
ing, .April 13, after failing health
for some time.
Born in Kinloss Township on.
March 29, 1859, Abigail -Lucretia
Hayes was the daughter of the late
William? Hays and Katherine Ryan,
one of the township's pioneer fam-
iiks.' In 1879 She wed, John Portice
who predeceased her 10„ years ago.
They settled on the Durham road
near Bervie where they farmed till
moving to Kincardine 24 years ago
�ayr`om her-." �te
sardine cemetery. Archdeacon W.
• le Hartley of the Anglican Church
Connelly of- assisted by- the Rev. S. M.• -Scott of
fa reporting have not stiff;- I Mr. & Presbyterian Church officia
Mr. `and Mrs .Richard Elliott -an
family were Sunday visitors at Mr.
A successful junk dealer for many
years and widely known over a
large area of Huron County, Max'
Frankel, 62, died on Saturday in
a hospital in . Toronto, where he
went a short time ago to undergo
NEW (OATS
and DRESSES;
FOR
Ivkther's�-
Da k
Sundry, -. May loth.
GIFTS MOTHER WILL
Left to mourn her loss. ar
eight children, Mrs. Peter Johnston,
Southfort, Sask.; Mrs.. Alex Baldie, 1
Vancouver; Mrs. Robert ' Norman,
Triangle, Alta.; Mrs. Wallace' Mc-
Leod, Kincardine T,pwnship; Mrs. v a
Fred Kerr; Kincardine; Mrs. Gordon
Sinipson, Yorkton,, Sask., and °Rich- LVCKNOW
and and William of the Veteran
Guard of . Canada.
rmers Wingham spent Sunday' With Knox -
cient help. to maintain 1941 produc-
Mrs!
tion: Twenty-eight could exchange
more labor with neighbors to ad-
vantage. Sixty-eight more women
are helping on farms than in peace
time. -
481 horses will be used, the re -
shows as against 366 in 1941.
port
There is no substantial change in
Cliff Johnston. ted.
e her
We areso
rry to 'report that Mr:
Wsn.Statters.is confined to bed with
pneumonia. We hope he will soon
be better. +
other livestock figures, except a �
large increase in the number of '.
laying hens, and baby clucks pur-
chased.
us-chased. ' '
There .is an increase of 'from 818
to 1137 acres of winter wheat sown Mr. Editor:
n acreage' 'is
for '-1942. Spring gr -ai
also somewhat- up, with , a slight 'Could you suggest to the writer
decrease .in the 1942 pasture acre- of the letter in last week's Sentinel,'
criticising the farming in England,
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
May 5th,
1942.
age:
is like that 91 many a o
_ an operation, f Forty-two farmers need new that the next time he gids baa, gt?
The story Mr.. a young
s ' Rus lifeI machinery. Eight have hydro - and into Lincolnshire • and visit the sheep
Of ' !!
58 would install hydro if available. farms; Nlotinghainshire, their '800
•and 10.00 acres for: mixed farthing
sian• peasant •• who left his native
' land in the early days of the Pres-
' ent century, during the Czarist era.
Ile was born near Kiev, in the . Uk-
f ` raine, - .succeeded in gaining , en-
trance to .Germany, after walking
hundreds of miles at night, sleep-
ing by day. He worked his way
across .Germany to Hamburg, to
London,' Liverpool and eventually
to Galt, Ontario, where by pre -
I arrangement he was met by ,a
' benefactor, who gave him a horse
', and wagon and sent him to Luck -
i now-' Since, he has conducted a junk
business in several places in Ont-
ario, and •for the past 10 years in
l Goderich. He was a keen business
man and was quite successful. He
had a philanthropic nature ' and
helped many a man, down in his
luck, with donations of cash. A wife
and family reside iIi Detroit. '
' George I Gibbons, proprietor of
the Central Meat Market, has mov-
1942 production of bacon, • milk ... , and
and eggs will be maintained by 121, 'and breeding ofSherthornse and
111 and 138; farmers respectively. , Hunters (horses); L
Of the 158 "replying to the clues; visit the dairy, farms and cheese-
tionnaire, 143 take a farm magazine, •snaking, not to mentionother shires.
126 a weekly, paper and 65 a daily But those will be enough for him
paper. Number of .cars is 127, radios at
first: .He
visit mSight iff ed he has
asu he
113 and telephone's 111..
s
128 think farm prices should'be I at Reading, also Garton's, Webb's,
based on cost of production plus a etc. Some of the, fields in the said
reasonable 'profit: Sixty-four were , shires are 18 acres, and they were.
willing to keep a record of the cost 1 using tractors before the last war.
of producing some farm product in
1942. '
It Hurts, BUT Is It Rheumatism?
THAT pain of eyours may sally feel
like rheumatism, it is revealed in
The American Weekly withthis
The farmers
Gloves
Stockings
.Purses
Lingerie
Handkerchiefs
SEE THESE LOVELY GIFTS
On Display At
Pearlman' -s
do not try to live as
a town gentleman, but they do be-
lieve, and live up to it,, "that per-
sonal cleanliness is next to godli-
ness".
4As for the half primitive
ideas, the first farmer I saw in
Canada was ploughing with a single
lough, drawn by a bullock and a
week's (May 10) issue of The De- • horse, which looked to be a in
troit Sunday Times,. • in an article between a mule and a giraffe.
in which 'Dr. Leonard Keen -Hirsh-
berg, director -in -chief of The In- 'trusting that too much space has'
stitute for Medical Research, gives .not been' taken up in your valuable
some
1 Luck clear
1
i
quack doctorsBe sure to
good ` advise about steeringpaper, by
_
One who Knows and Loves Her it , .
of. :
COLL.ECTION
GARBAGE.
_
COMMENCES IN LUCKN OW NEXT. WEEK
Collections Will Be blade . As Follows:
ed his wife and fami y rpm
now to Ripley.—Ripley Express. get Sunday's, Detroit Times. England.
& E -TO RELIEVE
NOMAN SUFFERING
North ' Side of Village
Thursday, . May 14th
South Side of Village
Friday, May .15th
AND EACH WEEK THEREAFTER IN THESE AREAS ON
° THESE' DAYS.
Please Set Garbage Out Previous Evening
tuarbage and tin cans must be kept separate and should be set
mit on or near the curb or on .the sidewalk for convenient
collection.
EVERYONE IS EXPECTED TO USE THIS MUNICIPAL
• + SERVICE. -
NCS m Chintz Craton
Draperies,
and . Upholstery Goods
-sin Nets For Every Roos' In The House
�1:ew curtains, Curtain
rd
New Pillow Cottons, Seetflgs, 11,c%ngs; Etc.
d•
lolieltnOW
E MARKET
STORE,
"kr