The Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-04-27, Page 7THURSDAY, APRIL 27th, 1941
The Lucknow Sentinel, Lucknow, Ontario
PAGE SEVEN
Pullets!
1. How many eggs- ? will they lay`s'
2. How• many will die?
These •facts. depend on the stock you. buy.
Book your May and June Chicks from a Real,!
Breeding Plant of 5000 Breeders,, and be assured
of stock that is free of disease, and will make
you real profits..
ARTHURRUTTAN, Bluevale,Ont.-"The .700 chicks Dec.
28, and 1000 Rock x :Leghorn pullets, Feb: 28 have grown
exceedingly.' well, never had 'a bunch grow ..,as ' well, I
haven't lost the extras to date, and they are over 8 weeks
old.
NORMAN THOMPSON, 11e1grave, Ont.—"Your chicks are
great..O.utof the' 155 1 bought, I still have 153."
Pure Bred. Sussex, Sussex x New 'Hamp., Large
Type White Leghorns, Rock x Leghorns, Sussex
x. Leghorns; Barred Rocks, New Hampshires...
Three grades of chicks to choose from: Grade A, Grade AA,
and Super ..Special Matings.
Send for catalogue and Price 'List and place your order
NOW from the famous Lakeview Strain.
Leave your.order' with Lo'rn a MacLennan,
or send direct to
•
jR-
;�s:
LAKEVIEW ,POULTRY FA.RM.
WEIN BROS. Phone 78 or 92, Exeter' -Ont,
35,000 Lakeview% chicks weekly,
ARE YOUR laying birds pale and
ditioner and Intestinal Cleanser.
MacLennan's Feed and Robertson
Egg Grader, •Lucknow
l.
BOUNDARY EAST:
Mrs. James Forster received
word on Sunday of the death of
her sister, Mrs. Alex Morton of
Guelph. Mr. Forster and Mr. &
Mrs. Walter Forster attended the;
funeral on Tuesday. Mrs. Forster
is recovering from an attack of
bronchial pneumonia,
Others on the sick list in the
,n ighborhood are Mrs.:; :Samuel
Morrison and Mrs. John Mac- •
Millan We wish 'all three a
speedy recovefy a
Mrs. Hank Kruger of , Detroit
is spending a couple of ° weeks
with her'' mother, Mrs. D. Gillies.
Mr. and Mrs. Chaflie. Cbok spent.
'Sunday with them.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Inglis are Pte. Tom Inglis,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Inglis, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Inglis and baby
'daughter and Mr. Mac Inglis.
Mr. Wm. Webster is busy doing
tractor cork in the neighborhood
this week. •
Mrs. J. Dawson was hostess for
a Red Cross quilting for the ladies.
west of No. 9. A Red Cross quilt-
ing was also. held .at the home of
Mrs, George. Fisher for the Jolly
Workers: .
The, teacher .and pupils; resum-
ed their duties again last week
With two beginners, .Alan..Miller
and Gordon Fisher.. •
TO SUCCEED Rev. John C. Nich
olS.41- - t.he--Lorkgl,eg_a.tions._.Qi Pins-:
River and Bethel 'United church -1
es have extended a call to Rev.
J. C. Hutton of Underwood. ..
Distribution of Trees
Through Schools
By the Conservation and Reforestation
Corhmittee of Huron County
Directions: for Distributing- the Trees:
The roots should not be exposed to the sun and wind. Un- ,
pack the trees in a building, or a shady location. The trees
• may be held for several days by: -
(a/ Keeping the trees moist in the box.
(b) Placing the trees in a pail or tub and covering the ,roots
_completely with water. .
(c) Heeling. the trees in the ground. Dig a trench and cover
the roots well with packed. soil.
Transportation of Trees from school to homes:
(a) In a, pail or tub preferably with roots in water.
(b) Witl roots wrapped in wet burlap. .
(c) In a box or basket.
(d) A small number may be carried with, the roots wrapped
in• old newspapers: A ;double sheet of newspaper is soak-
• ed in wtter;.."and• it is wrapped around the roots. Dry
sheets of newspaper should be wrapped around the wet
Sheets.
Planting:
Plant as soon as possible. Trees„ can be held , for several
days . with the roots in water, or heeled in the garden.
The trees • may be planted in their permanent locations,
or placed in a nursery row for several years. It is usually
advisable to plant them in their permanent locations, as the
later° -transplanting entails extralabor and the trees are
liable to die when transplaneed.
It -is adv.isahi-e to -remove` the sod_ where the tree is planted
because the grass near the .tree takes the •moisture ani
smothers the tree. Plant the tree the same de th as ,it• was
in the'' nursery, .and be sure, the roots are not urned `up, •
The ..soil . should be firmed well ,around the tree. It is ad-
visable to leave a slight depression around the tree. Do not
put the sod back.
..11oeing around the tree during the suriirrier will help give
the tree a start. Watering in periods of drought will insure
that tie tree will not die.
The trees should be protected from stock. Hens a.nd chick-
ens may cut off the •new fresh growth..of evergreens.
Bulletins on Fol^est "Tree Planting", and • "The
* rI
Farm
_-- .# 41 may �- _secured]lw_secured •.,M„l (/171 •r
to the Department of Lands and Forests, Galt.
•
WHITECHURCH
Miss Katie Ross returned from
Wingham Hospital where she
spent a few weeks and •is now
at the home of her brother, Mr.
Robert J. Ross and Mrs. Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald
of near Lucknow visited last Fri
day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tif
• Mrs. Henry Krueger. of Detroit
spent . last week visiting, her
mother,. Mr$. `David Gillies.
Miss Doris McClenaghan . who
is stationed at Hagersville spent
`theca week -end with her 'parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCleizaghan.
Mr. .King of Melfo_rt, Sask., vis-
it,ed° last week with Mr,. aridMrs.,
Gibson GillespiefHe used to liVe
in this community. It is forty
year's since he went west.,He was
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
King.
Mr. Peter Kennedy and Mrs.,
David Kennedy visited last Fri-
day with the latter's daughter,
Mrs. Lorne Durnin • and ''Mrs.
Durnin of 5t. Helens. •
We are pleased to say ..Mrs..
Wm. Roane, 'wh'o has spent sev-
eral weeks in Victeriat Hospital,
London, returned home last
week. She celebrated her : birth-
day on Sunday. at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. -Jame Mc-
Innes here, also • Mr. aril Mrs.
George McKague. of Tees'water
The
BRA Y CNICK
DoestheTrick!
Bray, Chicks are real money-
makers. I can prove it. Place
your order . here. 100% live de-
livery guaranteed. '
FINLAYSON BROS.
LUCKNOW
t
and Miss Mary 'C,auitlon of Lo--
dqn were 'present, '
The. W.M:S'. of the Presbyterian
church was ,held In the •,chureh'
last" Thursday afternoon with the
president,, Mrs. Robert Ross pre-
siding. Hymns were su ig, scrip-
ture reading by Mrs. Robert Ross,
glad tidings', prayer Eby Mrs. Jas:'
1Vlclnnes, topics by Mrs. Wm. J.
Coulter and Mrs. Albert Walters,
duet "Jesus keep • me near the
Cross" by Mrs.. Robert .Ross and.
Mrs. Archie Aitchison and pray-
er by Mrs. Ross. This was the
Easter thankoffering meeting.
The W. M. S.. of the United
church was ',held last . Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Ezra Sholtz
with a good attendance present.
Mrs. Rev,. Ward of St. Helens was
the guest speaker. This was their
Easter thankoffering meeting.
Or maybe it is the sky over Berlin or the stormy seas off
Norway.
Your boy ..or the boy next door . . is in the thick
IIS of the battle seven days a week, 24 hours a day, every
minute of the hour.
He is counting on you to back him up.
Suppose you don't buy a Victory Bond this time?
That means there.. is just so 'much money less to send him
the munitions and supplies he needs..
Would your take his rifleas he fights at Anzio?
Would you leave him over Berlin without a bomb?
Would you let the anti-aircraft gun on his ship be silent for
lack of ammunition?
Of course you wouldn't. Not knowingly But if you do
not put Victory first, if you do not buy Victory Bonds,
that is just what you are doing.- Knowingly.
cies
.4„
BLU -
VICTORY
BONDS
FIRS'
(This advertisement inserted. by Bruce County lirietory Loan Committee)
a