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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-11-26, Page 44, • Tat tattattNow so , L JCNNOW, ONTA* BILLINGSLEY ROSE Spode's finest china pointers showtheir skill; in Painting this rose in . ail its natural beauty on the Jewel shape a 20 PIECE SERVICE FOR 4; •PEOPLE daintiness' of this pat- 4 Dinner. Plates 4 Bread and Butter Plates tern has made it a fa- 4 Salad. Plates 4 Teacups and Saucers 41335 g brides for $29.00 ADDITIONS AVAILABLE FROM OPEN STOCK 9 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE 'FROM' many years. lieweUUU 4uckn_ow 1�I AFEICING Mr. an�{`1VIrs. Rev. A.W. Brown and Ethel aof Brantford visited at Richard . Kilpatrick's on Saturday evening. , and -fir ani i : Wiest Make 2Rd._ a�o1►;B:a��_:Mxa Il -Camp Mrs. with M.rs. I. Andrew. Mr. and'Mrs. Tom Sandy of .God-. erich, Mr.'Marvin Sanderson, St. PARAMOUNT 'Frank' McCharles is visiting .. Keith spent . Saturday in London: bell and Mrs. J. Mullin visited with They were accompanied by Mrs. J. Mrs; Jas. MacDonald' last Wednes-, day. .na• formed A. Crispin, George and John of g __--Q •2i-hoiite-�1ursi*-�y WHItECHURCH Mrs: Currie from Wingham Spent a day last week with Mr, and Mrs• Eli Jacques. ` Mr. and Mrs. Albert Patterson spent last, Thursday' in Gederich a. the home of . til-i-.--Wes-ea Pattersai where Mrs.- Patterson, Sr. of .Luck- now. is sick there. >V Mr. Bob Laidlaw of Galt spent t and Mrs. Thos. Blake and Monday night, November 16th at the 'week -en a home -here: Eugene Connelly is visiting ))digs Olive Blake of ape Paramount school w days with her sister Mrs.' Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley,' nurse in charge. O. Don Mather, Kinloss. (Richard was appointed convener 'Lloyd .Moffat. • and.Mrs. Cecil Johnston, Mr. with Mrs. Grant McDiarmid assist -Mr Bert and Mabel Reid of Ash= Mr. and Mrs.: Elmer Johnston spent Sun- "ant and Mrs: O. McCharles, secret - their mother, Mrs. Annie . ary-treasurer. Meetings are to be da with Y It yon have a letter of inter- est a paragraph out of it, or any iteta about the boys (and girls) in the armed services), at home or overseas, the pub- lisher. VIII be more than pleased. to receive it. .Everyone is keenly interested in the "Boys in Uni- form", and with yea .co-oper- ation this column can become increasingly interesting and. in- formative. We' need your help! • *. • • • s Pte. W. D. Reed wasmoved last week from Cain Borden to ,Nora Scotia. • • •' P-te,_Ray._•MCNall of Listowel •-spent a short time at his home here Sun- day. • • • • . • __ Sgt. Clarence Greer and Gnr. J. C. Armstrong of Petawawa• spent the week -end here. Sgt. Harold Thompson of ' Pete - wawa is spending a two -week's fur- lough at his home here. •' • • • • BRITAIN DOESNArr WANT FAT. HOGS There are still many farmers in Canada who continue to ask: If Britain wants more bacon, by not feed hogs nap, to 300 lb. instead of holding them down to the -mailman an range of between 200 and 220 lb.; specified by the-taa d' Of course farmers *Ito have been raising hogs under Canada's bacon hogpolicy for years understand why the Baton..: Board frowns upon the heavief' lard'; hog as itis known in the United States,' The most dir- ect answer to the question is: the lard hog is not the type of bog that can provide the kind. of bacon Bri- tain ,wants, and the people : there have theright to get what they want as they are paying for at. • But there's still more to .the point. and it's worth repeating for the benefit of the farmers who are 'more. or less new in the business bf rais= Goderich nt t h 1 with Miss Ada Mrs. g O for a fe y. THI7RspAT, NOVE14J BER AUCTION SALE of farm stock and', implements at Lot 20, Con. 9, Kin= loss_ Township on Friday, December 4th at one o'clock sharp. See bills for list and terms. Matt Gaynor, Aum; Laughlin MacKenzie, Prop. F&RM FOR SAL.V—In Kinloss Twp. 150 acres; good 'land, well. watered,! good house, barn on stone fouida-' tion with silo, 2'iles from Luck - now. Apply to Ma& Gaynor, Luck - now for .full' particulars: CARO OF THANECS The• friends of the late J. S. Mac - 'Donald wish to thank .all thosewho were so kind to him in recent- years, and, to. those who paid tribute to him' at the time of his decease. CHEstimiIELD SUITE' & PIANO' fpr Christina. Free deliverer. Sabuett & Sons, Mildmay have 9 user pianos and 2 new pianos- Alsq large -display of chesterfield suites and. new and used furaaiture. J:- F- Schuett and: Sons, Mildmay and Mt. Forest. mg hogs and who are anxious • to raise more hogs. Many farmers may' wonder why Da 'ish bacon was always so popular' in Britain ''and. why for a long time it commanded a higher price than Canadian . bacon in the British mar- ken:: ecau;e-the Dam-wveere wise enough to develop a hog: that would produce the very . best lean bacon . which the British People w , inure Hunter ®fTa�on_ who is an aav3ffich cal as e:aaaand ' 4 end at his home. ' • . • .•.. • •. •, �. AC2; J. Ivan Mb.goffin of Manning Depot, Toronto, Spent the week -end with • his parents, M. and Mra. Thos. J. ffin f •St Helens. • • "anted. It was a long, lean bog AUCTION SALE of real estate and household effects at John street, Wingham on Friday, November 27 at tine o'clock. See bills for list and terms. Real estate offered .subject to a reserve. bid. ' For -further par- ticulars apply to Matt Gaynor, Auc,; The •Public Trustee, : Osgoode Hall, Toronto 2. _raining at Simcoe spent:: the week hog and it became noted as one of Johnston in . Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. 1L Moffat' and children of Watford also 'were guests of their mother. LIoyd Sai}nders of Wawanosh, held• each Monday evening at eight oclock. --On 'November 23rd Mrs. Jack Scott gave a� talk on nutrition and child' care, 'and Mrs. Kelso McNay and children spent the week -end with held visited a day last week with Mr. and, Mrs. Albert Patterson. Mrs. Martin visited Monday with her sister Miss Tena Laidlaw. - Mr. and Nirs. Garnet Farrier are moving this week to, their new home in the village, formerly .occupied by Bertram Curran of Goderich were Mr. Mr. John Jamieson. home over the week -end. Miss Lela Carey who has been visa Mr..and ]Naris. Omar. Brooks, Mr. Mrs. NicNay's brother at Parkhill. ' iting her sister Mrs. Ab'Coultes, re - and Mrs. Sidney Brown of Gorier- Miss Jean Baynard of Goderich turned to her.home in Paisley. _ of -Port -A1--: week -end -with - her._:par ich Mr..and MIS: Reece o spent the w A Red Cross quilting was held. at bert visited on Sunday with Mr. ents. and Mrs. Richard Kilpatrick. Mr. .and Mrs. Oliver McCharles Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shackleton held 'very. successful . euchre party accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W. H- for the Red Cross. Scott to London on Sunday. Mrs. Shackleton remained for a time for medical observation: The W.IVLS meeting was well at- tended last Wednesday at Mrs. Geo. Twanfilley's. December meeting wili be at Mrs. George Saunder's. A quilt for the Red Cross will be ready. to quilt at the meeting. the. best bacon hogs in the world. Yeaa. -ago- :vhaan Britain indicated a 'desire • to `buy 'Canadian bacon if Canada would produce the kind re- quired, leaders in Canadian agricul - ture definitely adopted' the '"bacon . T. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST I N LLJCKNOW .EACH WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON . 1230 to 6 o'clock A WM.. SCHMID'S STORE P. STUART MacKEHJIE BARRISTOI, & . SOLICITOR Walkerton, Ontario. Ill LUCKNOW ' Each Wednesday Afterawm SL Evening The • Langside Red Cross'held a a �� a A CE :'.. re -organization meeting recently Al. G. L. L_ - S' when , the following .officers were elected. Pres'.; Vic Emerson; 1st. vice, Maga o Grace Richardson; . treasurer, Ardyss o ` ' ' hog" policy, which meant a dehber-Brown;' sec.,. Mrs. V. Emerson; work Mrs. dos, Burns. received a birth- ate effort to steer hog production in conveners, Mrs- Wm. Brown, Mrs. day greetings cable fiom her son 'Canada into the production of ''a Bill Scott, Mrs. Wesley Tiffin Mrs. Jim, who has been overseas for long, lean bacon type hog that would long. thane---.. - ..... ideal:_Wi1tabire side for..; • -o o r-�zce the ••••• LIBdr. Clare Johnstone of Pete wawa who• . is on furlough has spent the_past week, with his parejts, Mr. and Mrs James Joh_` Ui' Bee . The Difference Purina Make$ A PAIR OF MULES will ' be used: this winter on the delivery route of McBurney's Bakery, Teeswater. The mules were obtained on the farm of Walter Pinnell, 8th Concession of Culross. Mr. Pin ell's- son, El=_' liott,_used the mules on a delivery route at Ayr' a couple of years' ago. the home of•Miss. Mabel Purdon last Friday. We are sorry to report Miss Annie May Carrick to be very ill i>�a Wing- hani hospital . . • • • • en's Rev. R. Douglas Maces " d ,is at present stationed at Three Rivers. Douglas is taking a three months' officers' training . course, at the end of which time ' he will be ,assigned. a chaplaincy: ' •' • '•-.• • • . Sgt. W. G. Wraith of the R.C.A.--F.; who' was a reeeni visitor, at his home at Langside, has been transferred. to Quebec from Newfoundland, where he had been stationed for some time. • a • ,• * • Joins Air Force Allan Treleaven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Treleaven of Lucknow enlisted last Wednesday in the Can- adian Air Force and is awaiting his calk Allan is . employed in the rug department of the T. Eaton Com- pany. Joins R. C. A. F. Russell Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie Webb. of St. Helens, has enlisted .iti the R:C�F. and reported THE WALKERTON" ARENA has been taken over by the 2nd 97th Reserve Battery and will be used by that unit during the late fall, and -possibly all winter,. if the build- :ing is not leased by' the government for other wartime purposes. -- -- - HOME POWERQ�WAi3 POWER? There' Is nal enough- power for our' war industries and for our hpmes. The use of electricity in our homes must be reduced —reduced away below normal, if we are to keep our war planta working at full speed. Unless you cat your poser consumption by at feast twenty per cent -- you're not saving enough. THE DEPARTMENT. OP MUNIT*ON$ AND SUPPLY Ho0oweble C. D. H'e++e, Ministry the bacon trade of Britain.' Through- out the years the Canadian hog pro- ducer has gone a long, way towards _establisia._g the .Canadianbacon hog that would meet the' requirement—s of the British pgople. • Now in wartime, the British need for Bacon is immensely increase&, 1 Denmark and • * • for duty at Manning• Depot, Tor- onto on Tuesday. Russell, hada been employed in Toronto prior to report- ing for duty in the' Air Force. . • s •' • .• * No Pleasure Car ' . . Neil MacDonald- It was decided to raise money by holding. a party of games in the home 'ovith-O : free offering. Door prize is to be given each evening. 'Lunch. "to consist of: sandwiches. This communityextends—their- sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moffat of 8th concession in ,the loss, of their„ infant son' Bavid Mrs. F. G. Moffat was to return CREWE Mr. and Mrs. John McWhinney of Nile spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Shackleton. Mi -Grant M� ..o{,gam:.. Para- mount, Mrs. Eldon Henderson and Mrs. John Kilpatrick of Lucknow spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. -James--Sherwood Mr. Rlliott. Rivett who spent the summer in the West returned home Friday. I Mr,. and Mrs. Hamilton of Atwood. particularly since other European countries are out of . home on Friday after being in Lon- were guests of Mr_ and s.• Cecil the market altogether; "there is ' a , don in the hospital \for some 1 tie.. ' Blake last Sunday. greater need for the Canadian' far- We welcome her return. M'- andMrsecil Chamney and produce ahog that will give{I 'de Red cross held their 1 Ann and Mrs.Chamney of Mar - mens toThe'Langsa as much' lean bacon as possible and fust party of games last Wednesday ' neekk visited on Sunday with. Mr_ that is a hog that goes to market evening at th o d and Mrs. liaymond Finnigan. Mrs at a live weight of between 200 and 220 pounds. There is another reason, and a very vital one just avow for produc- ing a long lean hog, and that is that it is more econontical-to-ship -lean meat than fat meat, when every inch of shipping space counts. If fat is' needed in Britain it is . more economical to send' it in the foam of lard than on. the backs.of dressed hogs: With the British ration fisted e' 'home of Mr. ' an Mrs. Wesley Tiffin with an atten- dance of 54. The games 'enjoyed�.csan silted of euchre, Pedro, Chinese checkers, crokinole and.checkers. Brown called on Mr. and Mrs S J. Games of competition were enjoyed fo.u. _ .� atrick ..-on--, Saturday - by all after vvlu`clilunch was sea:ved: � p -- Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Conley offered ' Misses Frances and Loren'a� Cron their home for the next party to be ier of London spent the week -end held on Wednesday," December 2nd. with their. parents, Mr. and Ma's. The free- Viii acoliectior- amounted Wm. Crozier. Mrs. Crozier's father, to $9.71- The door prize, silver salt • Mr. Wm. Campbell is also a week'- o and pepper shakers with George Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett just now at four ounces per'week McInnes drawing the Iucky ticket, per person, naturally the British • and saris of. Auburn visited tin Shin- went to Mr. Bill Dawson Everyone people want to get as much lean is welcome to these parties just the day with her brother Wilfred and meat as possible, so that in cooking . same as if they were held in' th Mrs Drennan there will be little waste. Fat as L' glide Forester's Ball educed m coo Word.has been receive front with Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Curran. while. lean meat Ioses comparatively he . has been J. Cliamney is remaining for . a few ''days with her :daughter_ Rev and Mrs. A. Brown and dau- ghter Ethel and Mr. and Mrs. Sid end visitor e . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hackett and r king about one-third, an LAS -children • of_Belfast spent Sunday .. James Morrison that hale. • ' And then some thought must iven to the post-war trade. resent more persons in Britain, eating Canadian bacon than .e efore—about 80 per cent of th rationed bacon is Canadian. Bri ways has wanted lean bacon ays.�wilL Caazada wants to ke much of the bacon trade ritain as possible when the war er. So this is the answer to the ofte asked question: Why not feed ho p te'300 lb.? ` • be A LICpl. J. H. McTavish, son of Mr. b and Mrs. A. E. McTavish of town, has for some time been attached al to, a tank unit overseas. Harold is driving one of " the 40 -ton anon- as stets and he , says "They are not B just a pleasure cal'. ov • a • • •. • Rennie Graham, son cif Mr. and Mrs. Angus Graham, Con. 4, Kin- u loss, is at present stationed at Camp Borden, since recovering from a re- cent illness with pneumonia. Their daughter Jean, who is a student are ver tam and ep with is n- gs nurse in a hospital near London, England will graduate very shortly. Jean experienced the full fury of the ,bomblrig raids apn Loa}don dur- ing the Nazi blitz.' • • • r • _• Norman Taylor, hn. active service at Debert, has been appointed or- ganist for the Army Service Corps there. He is the fourth son of Geo. Taylor on active service and Nor- man's three brothers are overseas. Norman tried to get a transfer to his brother Lewis' unit aefore Lewis was sent overseas but Lwing to 111 health 'this transfer was not grant- ed. Visited Scotland Mrs. Frank Cole recently received an inter ting letter from her nep- hew, Charles Hartley of the Field Ambulance Corps, which described some .of the si'ght's he had seen while on leave in .Scotland. A post- card of the Forth Bridge. was also received. TliT structure is a mile and a half long, and took 5000 men 7 years to build it workingo night and day. It was -opened for use in 1890. Ile was also greatly 'inteY est - ed in his tour of ancient Edin- burgh Castle, and saw the room ST. HELENS Mr: and Mrs. McKenzie Webb and Billy were visitors last week with Russell and Dorothy Webb in Tor- onto. Miss Beatrice . McQuiliiti was a week -end visitor with Mr.'and• Mrs. Wm, Purdon. The December meeting of the Wo- men's statute will be held in the cotrimaty hall on Thursday; Dec- ember 3rd at 2.30. Roll call—Ex- change of Christmas gifts, Subject Christmas, in charge of Mrs. W. 1. Miller. Program committee, Mrs. ` D. Todd, Mrs. F. G. Todd. Hostesses— Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. D. C. McDonald, Mrs. Robinson Woods. Plans are being• made for an At Horne under the auspices of the Wornen's institute. Proceeds will be for war work. Russell Webb has enlisted in the R.CA.F. and reported ; at Manning Depot on Tuesday. transferred to Halifax and later will go to Newfoundland. George Wraith . of the R. C. A. F. stationed now for' sometime at New- foundland visited his father Mr. W Wraith and Mr. and • Mrs. John Wraith last week. On return he was to be stationed at Quebec. - This community' regrets very much the loss of their rural ,mail courier, Mrs. Herb McQuillin who so efficiently,, obligingly and with such kindly cheerful manner looked after her patrons in the swimmer months. In the winter months Sam and Carmen carried on her work. We wish her every success in her he _ We welcome Our new courier, Mr. Albert Gammie_ some time past, new o where Miry Queen' of Scots Was held prisoner for sixteen years and then beheaded. Dvr. .Hartley . says they are all waiting 'for the chance to start cleaning up on, imitler, in fact, they are lokiong forward to getting at it 'and getting the job over with. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Finnigan of a London spent the past week -Ray- mond Finnigan's ,and took part . in • the great deer hunt and was success- ful in bringing home one. Messrs. Tom Culbert, Jr. and Roy were guests of their uncle, George and Mrs; Roach of Kinloss. ANDREW E. ROBINSON, ' former reeve of Kincardine Township and Conservative candidate in Bruce at the last provincial election, has en- listed for active service and has been ' granted a commission. Lieut. „, Robinson, prominent township farm- Ira er, served in the last • war and has been with the reserve forces foak Solve Your Christniaa Gift Problems Early This Year Order) A Gift Subscription to The Sentinel or your Favorite Magazine SPECIAL MAGAZINE RA TES ON MORE THAN ONE SUBSCRIPTION; PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR PERSONAL CRRISTMAS CARDS. YOUR NAME . 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