The Lucknow Sentinel, 1945-06-07, Page 8t.
nogEionT
.10.. 07- P718442M11.1,411i
APPIWiiTiTza.r4
ewer a1 ,' - v� yalAkkain1a ar.E7 IIIl T
L4CCpOW Same
CULROSS CORNERS
(Intended for Last Week) .
.iVir andIl!Irs . Hanna, 'Mrs, Mac-
Kenzie and Mr. Ernie Hanna. vis-
_._..,,
(ted recently with Mr: anti Mrs.
' Morley Bell. •
11�d;;.ss Ellen : Rosa ' has .. returned
r
home from. amilton.for the stitn-
1~ttr.• Har-ry Hodgins .of ; Tororith.',
i his
-, mother
$pent•.�stri'slay...�v_th. ,"-_�... ._,....
Mrs':' Walter Hodgins. 1Vliss Mar-
• ion -Hodgins= returned-;1`aack with
him.
Mrs, Thos. Emery gni Miss I
Grace Yohner of 'Akron returned
home Thursday ,after spending a
,week with M. and.Mrs. Earle.
Hodgins,
Miss. Olive Thompson .is work-
ing for Mrs. Chas. Hodgins• for a
tiue,. "
Mrs:..MacKenzie, Mil. and Mrs.
W'xn,.,-Mas'Donald- and Mr: Ernie
.Hanna ,spt,nt SurtdrAy evening
r.,R •4. -.I
r1 u.
vita - ,;Z:.. •
Miss•Doris Ihavidson visited,
.
Shir1`e :xsod >;ns : Sunday 'after-;-
�
=..
1
4.4
t.
PELLOW
CANADIANS;
The O.QVer iithen t
which;yea' wily elect
on •June• 1Ith-will
either take,`tis'forward
to `a new and germaan-
ent prosperity,or force
its back, to pre-war un
employment and chaos.
.. Let ass remember. �.
that ,eciurage; not, tun--
idity;; broke the Fascist
insight . `. that plan-
ning; not '"business -as
usual", wog► the war.
What; we can do in ,
war,. :we. can '':do
ta,eace' •
-
MOFFAT• JAMIES•nn.N
T
C.C.F.,Federal Candidatefor Bruc
,..... B e •
Riding Associati n
Published' by: the'C. • C. F.- Bruce�R ;; Association • :•
i
•
a -
on. Guarantee
�frcates.
Trust Cert . , .•
_SSIIED for any'amount fora term of. '
five years .. guaranteed•botb as to principtaol
and interest. .Interest Cheques. mailed
reach :'holders on; due date, or, 'at 'holder's
Option, may ' be allowed. to accumulate at.
Compound' interest.
.. 1p
•.'An ideal.' investfnent for individuals, . com- -
patties; authorized by law for cemetery boards,
executors' and other trustees. "
CORPURATIU
Sterling Tower; Toronto
• 33 years in. Business
YF1
•
Lu
' THILLRSDA:Y, :a E: 'i f R • .194;1
The progress, of transportation
I suppose will always -be an •inr•
triguing-' subjeirt since' it is- so
closely .associated° with' the actio,
ities of man. It
s development
is
the• outcome of mans effort to.
;conquer` trine�:a . d space with a
•.rnlrl,iii)i: ri` r, pff 't
•
Oneould ` cared f iiid• a:. lace
C01441. s S p
more- -Surrounded by ` . a -greater.
of-- oci; .s�en'r loyedLthan,
erre; m e p
g
d
suns -h m >;i:• • :oY..�.
,Here one may -see .the ox;•cart
and ..the limousine travelling.
the same line of.traffic; the lowly.
Indian •caii,•oe as„well, as the pal-
atial of the nitoclern
times: Here one may see.ane of
the' first . steam .,11oeoinotives to'.
travel:' on rails in Canada as well:
as the' latest in super -deluxe' air
borne transportation:.
OBITU4RY.
MRS• FRANCIS .COLEMAN • •
h Following a four weeks' illness
long' line.of steel whit. .
•
the
reaches Public. Hospital,. Clinton,
from sea to ..se.&,.:The' .impori:an4e
ail
raps _ortatiQn cannot be
of,r t P
overlooked 'when one considers'
Canada as a whole.. No one factor
a ,done. more -to keep all •parts
of the country linked', up to the
_`"• �u—r----raifrolids; "Bain.
'whole t�a:n •� to
-or shine, prosperity. �l,
..,
li__� ,.
-Tts
la
e it
cost the country plenty at ,times.
Jot„ . een.• _ dr,Gl� its .. rh
mo
re-acteredi-i.s 1d>x t herailroder
;..than he; has been credited with.,
The aecornplishruents of Canadian
,railroading.' have bean one of the
greatest of our .war. efforts:
Shite nay personal interests in
transportation ' are very closely;
associated.'with'.-planesonly
natural I should .',show a .'keen
"interest in 'their 'developrnent:and
'use. No onewill dispute the fact
that whenconditions are favor
able ;the element; 'of time -is ren
duced to • a 'minimum. Although'
many of the conditions• 'which
would have atone time grounded
planes have been overcome,: there
is, still a great deal of respect for
the whims .of 'dame nature:. ith
all the problems • associated: with,
aviation it stili is the safest mode
of transportation, per mile trav-
elled, vtrhich :to most people
'rather contradictory "'fact. •
In the' 'coure` of .my duties
embrace; revery.•, opportunity
travel by plane .Most of :my 'ex- I,Ben, 'Keys, Varna,. and two tiro
been`.�most Ieas .there . . -ohm Turner. of"Clint^
-periences . have; -- � �
ant. At first•I ;used to.:get ; upset
,at -the stomach until. ,1' learned
t hoW los relax 'My. first plane ride
'
Mrs l" rants Coleman. , highly es-.
teemed resident.: of. Hen�sall::pass,
ed away in. the.. hospitals Wednes-
r 68the
day, May.•9th in her- e y,ai.
Mrs.' (ioletrian, who was the for-
-riser arala Era, Turner,, was
lk� 111 �Q'1t1T.;,a..._IYOa'L clndjtlirr;:: .-._
a . t ttm<� cr.t n3 ax' R
ant
igi
and nursing could be done, but
�-'
weFn; letYO attm
ad1eYattihc, srDoekcee$asehdf h was. bnorn hi
Stanley ; township and followino'
..her ',marriage .`'to Mr; Colem4tr'
November; Y 5, 1899,,' spent thy; •,
greater. patt o .` her
in.. 'that townships until,. 13' year;,
ago•,wheti;:Mr :and Mrs. Colethan;.
took.up residence in Hensall, Mr;-
Coleman passing away three
years` ago.. Mrs.. Coleman was ,d
iriember' • of Hensall L7: n i tip,, d
church, :. member of the.
and always took an active: part ir
church work, was a .liberal -giver
to;;all church :and` worthy causes; •...
She - was , a ,wonderfully kine
mother and. grandmother and will
be tnuched -missed by; her family
an:d •.grandchildren. She was
exceptionally good neighbor anrl,
her r passi ,will be mourned by
a wide cine of relatives, .friend.
and neighbors.. Surviving .her
are" two sons; •Lorne •and HarMe5';
of.the Parr Line; orie'sister,' Mrs.
Naturally `enough ' water• craft
possibly -Was: man -°s ,i~irst .attempt
at •employing transportation .fac-
ilities since •, it did.' not requite.:
roads to be made This 'province
being: sur -rounded• almost.: too the
point 'of being 'an island' -naturally
-developed the water borne modes
of :transport, 'ta; a very high de
gree;, _ There is, little in' the life of
sea -faring ' people : that :.is not
known. by the good people of this
province.:.In the,Tharbour, before
me-,--rnay be -se,en-a:hnost.' alLof
the -Various types .of water•=borne
transportation known to man Of
course the oar type. of .propulsion
.has been 'outmoded --for -they:-mo e
modern put -put ;type." n passing.
it.' would ...not be proper 'to: omit
11.10., f amous sailing craft for which;
Nova:' Scotians' 'are'. famous the•
world over: Even today they' are:
still being built -::and u$ed. for fish-;
ingi andcoastal:' shipping. The .re
,putation: ' :Halifax . has made • for'
herself', as a shipipng ..centre since-.
t�present vi�ar`b�ok�otct'�speaks'.
for;itself`,naturallyr :as :'such is
visited by the world's ..,finest in
freight ° and ` passenger . service.
Here .tc o• may beseen those gals
You
.I
t floating .engines Of war:
which have made history. Many
a youth's; eyes have popped when
they beheld possibly for•:the first.
` tiime •' in ''their , lives a '. rear genuine
ox ,hitchedto a cart, :but atom-
mosight in T�''artmotith .or : Heli=.
fax for .there :is a negro. settle -
anent • just out' •of .town a''; short
way`that' use them almost exclus
-iveiq-•i�Vth-tliom-tie-y-b produce to the markets. •Here' of
courser modern . motorized .traffic
-(moves ',along' with the times all
the ---12v , f-rorn—the--little galopy
that ,.Tom tear -around ii
to the modern'''str 'ainlhned Pass-
enger busses.
Nova Scotia ' has ` Tong been as
sociated wrtlr: railroading . "Hew
weare at the ; one . endof the
in the service waset"•d» A•'
naP.olis Valley` when the'apple
trees were in . full 'bloom. That
Was most pleasant.. have ridden
in'; planes fitted .• for • passenger
'se'rvice'as • well''as' those used' for
and .'. Harvey Turnery Starile�
private •funeral.'service was hell.
from; the.-hom,e., on' Fi ida:v at`.?
oil zi'ed 3ipul?-Lit furs
eral from the United .Church ,at
2.30: pm ,, .which was largely at-
tended,- many corya.ing ,long, dis
tances to pay their respects. Rei',
R.-- A. Brook conducted the service`'
•fie ghting Then=againmoxeloften:. antfr:paid:fittingtrib .rte to the 1if
than- not ',I have ridden in those ,of • Mrs.' Coleman • The than- sang,
in, which all .manner of .fighting "NO Night There". Following the
,equipment was:mounted for act- service:. the ' cortege . proceeded ito.
ion for believe it or not .coastal: .Bayfield cemetery, . where :burial
'patrols:on this' ,east coast can :ac :.,took place The, bearersf' were
count for' many U-boats. One 'of, Charles• Stephenson, Geo Y'011i`c�:
thrillingexperiences' in' R. H Middleton, ' :George
my, most P; .. • .; � .•„ John -
flying.
' was last' winter when the stop, ' Wm. Stephenson and' Blmer
course' :of my J yo ourne took me Turner: The flower ' bearers were' •
from the south''side' of, the`: Gaspe' six''nephe.ws, .: Anson Coleman; .
Peninsula; over land, :then across Jas.`' McNaughton, ;Harvey,Keys,
the Gulf= of St. Lawrence, There Ralph Turner,': Ivan' Turner and';
15 always severe wind 'currents 'Wilmer`' Turner The 'floral 'tri
when making -the 'change. from butes,:were many and.,'-levely.'Re17.
-ov-e.r-:..1a id tci neer water- by air: :ati('es 'and•'friends were' present;
On this occasion w -e really 'had frohn Lucknow;Seaforth ': Vat ns,.'''
a thriller',diuier•. The, pitch holes. Auburn, :.•Brucefield and
in -the' Winter' On the old gravel green,', ' ?_�
4.0.a4Aiced': to edt.s of fun as La.L .
kid but with tYiose-pixsh l;tiles' utp
in ' the air •'you are ' never' sure over a' -hundred feet, well then
-where the ;bottom - :'is. going to be. you've had something: The planes
A. drop' of ten to. twenty feet just 1 'was in. weighed” 'about 'sixtt er
tickles` -the bottom'`o -y.our.stom- tons:We, had, two -torr -of ~frrt°iehk
ach•but whey you 'fall ;into: space and twelve .passenger's: The wing'
,PETE,6ETi ASHOWER
.PETE GET' C-N-H.1.+O
spread, was bordering on :a hur
ore' feet-`fronri;tip to tip. One hs:';
•a "sfi ange :feeling •that • that tong'
sl.0-xi slab may,bu.ckle' in. thfr 04,•.
ole
.but it. didn't. Everyone "on th' .;`
plane ,•contacte•d :two plac.04•' the.• :
ceiling and the •floor: I ,end6d
With two depth chat ges : 4eros . •
my; legs,::No they:didn't t cxpiode';,
as.I expected• they.':might a th�'r
w'eren',t'• fixed ,-d�' list:(
pleased eine' very' -much.'" Sti zns�
,asit in'ay seem this e:Cpot p'n"t ,.
only confirmed m,y, faith 'iil''thti
plane as a 'mode of travel,
A• .wo:nd'erful ` future �s •in , stir;
fo
f'' r aviation,. `and-,, the ,fi:ndings Of.
i
artiirne When:converted t't11XSac
ti` 'e :act7vities will ccs tainlr
bring' men closer and clasr:i liar'-.
-rl = •p1'' ..
i'
• PEERLESS PETE represents a drop of • Peerless' Motor
Oil ;His adventures -4S seen by our artist—will take •
Pete all the way from'. the time when B -A specially
from their sayr t wells,ihcougb-the famo i _..
5 -point Clarkson process, up
to, where alloTed. against
wear, lie doesa betterjoliinyourcar;truck or;tractorl-
'Wath
fotrmore adventures of 'Peerless Pete!.
High Vacuum Distillolion ...iemgies
all asphalt, "h'eart cite". oil, into
erent . One giving cense
starting in cold weather . lower oil
err
ecinsumptioa is hot iweaffi •
F'irrfural ;Paining scrub%; and washs'
out carbon fractions useless for 1ubl'
g -k Peerless Motor : Oil' gets its un-
usually figlt-"V t YticesitrDttlix).
4
;PETE:obTi A BI.AoTT BATH
m
1
.PETE GETS 'A NEW.Sf11T
C.Myfic Choy Filtering remoies the
last remaining vestige of impurities
which ;tight cause engine failure ; .
gi ea Peerless' Motor, Oil its brilliant,
sparkling, amber colour. • .
"Allaying". protects ,the molecules gl.
Peerless against lubricatingoil's
natural tendency to oxidize forming
harmful deposits in•the engine of year .
,C*i,, ,protects against ireat.t
MME* DRI1111
TOUGH ON ; OIL
In:
the summer you drive .longer,
distances more. often .. put*
more strain on the lubricating oil
in your car's engine. It will pay,
gou`-'this year fo switch faTeerledi-.
1Vtotor Oil! "It's Alloyed", against
the effect of heat. Drive in to. the,
in •
Si of the � big, $-A and, ask for •
Peerless Motor Oil! '-
/ it .•
M.E.t{. D.-Waxing,at•'sub-zero ''tSm-
peratures, This removes all the wax,.
adversely affect the "hut, point of
lnbrisidini -oitl cold'weather:`
•
nients, to make this world d •more,
pleasant place to live hin.
' • "THE RAM,BIEl ,.
KNLOSS NATIVE; PASSED
AWAY:, IN CALIFORNIA
Mr. Herbert'' •4 pettap.iecT , a f
'Whitechurch •received' word :re"
ceP-tly-hof rt e' death . of slits so:�-:.,
Paltrier Pettapiece, at Cds Mopes,:,
California.' He was'•' in :his itirtyy` '•
first:yeararid' leaves a wife ahs"
little'daughter,, 'Born in .i<iniloss,
•he werttto the West over twenty.
years ago.. Besides :his III l' in
Kinloss, he :lea;ves' to mO'urii him, ••
a -brother,.. Jamieson and,:�a sulci.
Mrs., Elwood `Bar.bour.' •of . 'C lyd,Vc ' `:
A brother •%tichard, passed ziw y
over, :twenty-f've.;years' ftg�r.~Elie
community. a,:' sympathy •to'
the bereav("