The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-06-04, Page 8'AGE.' EIGHT
.1 -
SOUTH
, -
For The
CHECK. TEA .TOWELLING -Linen weft, 21 inches Wide, good
.. .. • . 38c
quality. Yard .......
FANCY STRIPE Pure Linen Tea Towelling,. suitable for place
mats or towels. 18'inches wide Yard red the •hied, to 59c
EMBRY PILLOW CASES-Hander�tbroide d, n &' $use
• on special occasions. Pair 11.75
HEMSTITCHED SHEET -Medium weight}.12 inches wide.
$1.50
Each
4
ve
•
COLORED BORDER PILLOW CASE. ose, blue, mauve, , $old:
42 'inches wide. Pair ,, 1,15" : •
A,
RISTOCRATE SHEETS -Fine. g ity These sheets are man-.
ufactured of.the•finest qualit often. Guaranteed to; give'ser-
ee and long
' i e. 81:'by." finches.' Pair .. $5.00
r
vg w
,..
59e
x
2
52. HES-5
" BLE
CL
OT
TA
N
• RAYO
S.
C
HEC
COLORED BORDER TABLE, CLOTHS -British .make ' 52,44 §8:
•inch,. ::. $1.98
LUSTRED . RAYON tic ' COTTON TABLE CLOTHS --In attractive2
ivory shade.. ° . , �'_ ,
t e i
5
BATH' EO�!VELS-Absorbent towels in vtuci colds tl � �o� 39c
Each
SOUTH BRUCE :W. 1.
DISTRICT RALLY
The annual convention" of South
Bruce District of the ' Women's In-
stitute • was held in the ''. United
Church, Kincardine on Tuesday of
last Week.,
' Mrs• J: R. White • of Ripley prem
sided 'over, the sessions. which :were,
;attended by ''delegates' from Reid's
Corners, Ripley,
Tiverton, Wh
ite-
church,
Paramount, Lucknow, Ber-
nie and 'Holyrood. '
The financial report •presented.by
Mrs. Roy MacKenzie Of Ripley,° din=
trict. • secretary; treasurer; . • showed
$21,55.68 was raised during' the fis-
. cal year by the branches, which
begin .their new year with $491.27
P11 hand..:
Miss L. A.. Row of the Institute
branchof the department of agri-
culture; ' Toronto; outlined.the pro-
jects -which might be undertaken
foeih-e~coming-year:=The=decisioie
QUESTIONS OF INTEREST
RECEIVE OFFICIAL • REPLIES
When the business•men of the dish •
triet. ;net in Southampton on Thurs-
day evening to hear two members
of 'the Wartime Prices and Trade
Board -speak on „the regulations
which. now, .:acct everyone; • a 4um-
ber . of • questions :were • asked to
which 'answers 'of .importance to the
gen ra1 • public were given., •
Q Can -,prescriptions of, less''than.
$1. in • .value be delivered. A. Not.
unless the. person is too ill to go to•
the .drug store and get it.
Q. Can the'-Price...Of meals in 'sum=
mer hotela or in booths be increas-
ed? A. .They must be the same- as
those•: charged' last year. • .
• Q:. Can a sale,: of less than.. $1.00
be delivered by •a rural mail car-
rter:, A. No. A mail carrier is, not
'allowed. to 'do anything except de-
liver :mail.' ' .
Q. Can plumbers -and electrieians•
make. more • than one call. a day? A:
Sees. If it is necessary. Theyearr-alsrr
make emergent cy calls at any time;
Q. I am a fanner with' a, car 'used
to transport. produce., •What dc(
have to •do to get tires? A. Applica-
tion Must .be sent in to regional of-
fice after 'tires have been inspected
by an authorized dealer.
THE LVC OW $ENTINat LtiCKNOW, ONTARIO
.
THURSDAY, f 11NE 4th, 1942
,k ,n4GENERAL.) 411111111111111111111111111.111`
. .,� li i!
Mr, Theines Anderson 'vf Mafek
ing visited- Zion friends.
Mr. Win. Boston of Toronto spent
the week -end at his home here.
• Dave Horne has returned`. from
Toronto where he spent the past
fete weeks. . • • •
Wm. ,Stimson of ' the Veteran's
Guard ' at • Bowmanville Spent the
week -enol at his home
here.
Mrs. R. H. Thompson is i11 at
present, .being 'threatened with an
attack of quinsy. . • , ; •
Mrs. Percy and her son 4ivia .of
with
' ors
week -end
visitors ek e
were we
tro
De �t
relatives in, the'` cgmrnnnity.
Mr, Frank .Cole. ia'not enjoying
good health, due to a recent 'severe
heart- attack which he suffered. ..
• "Mrs.. (Rev.). G. W,, Gardner of
Brechin is visiting at . the home of
herr .father, Mr.' James Howey.
Mr. and -Mrs. . Wm• Robb spent
the past week in Dollingwood'with-
Mr. and YI.rs. Andrew Hamilton.
Mrs. J. A. Rider of ' Detroit has
been visiting this week at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Tay-
lor. ' • • ,
Miss ,Janie Alton, R.N. of Ham=
ilton: General hospital ' visited re-
cently • with her parents, ' Mr, and
Mrs. Albert' Alton. •
•
of members was to study 'The uses
of whole , wheat' and plans were
completed to hold such • classes' . at
Holyrood, most central point in the
district, in September and October.
• Miss Row' explained that wartime
conditions have altered the Institute
..._program to quite- an • extent. Stress
h. eltluea:rz- :_.Wilbeakes-.he.cheaper now -that
s._1i4=7,sasl��cr�::su, 71��•e
.,. ,
Jack Hussey,; who has enlisted in
the -Canadian Navy _spent a few day's,
'bete last week with Mrs. . Hussey
•.(nee Evelyn Nixon):
Mrs. Robt. Stephenson, -Herb and
Fceiria Stephenson 'and Leslie Alton
so,-
spent a , day recently. at Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Alton's.-
'
Mr. and Mrs., W. V. Hessey, f
'Edmonton sand Victoria, are''visiting
their daughter and son-in-law, Rev.'
and Mrs: J. W. Donaldson
off `Ol.:6t4 r'.roiin
introduction of new types .f flour.
and wider uses of whole „wheat,•,ali.
part of a , wartime . nutrition : pro-
gram, . are of assistance and interest
to Institute'members.
' ' Gasoline rationing and the tire
shortage has also made .:necessary
pi .. -rogra_ram revision to keep ',travel to
a mininiunT for Institute: work. Miss
Row said.. ' •
In, announcing her retirement
from the office of district president,
Mrs. J. R. White expressed her
thanks and appreciation to the bran-
ches fortheir assistance. ' '
Mrs. S. Spier of :Brussels, pre-:
ided for '• the election' .of officers,
, which. resulted:. president,' Miss
''Grace Richardson, , Whitechurch;
vice-presidents, 1'rs.. J. 'N.. Reid ,of.
Teeswater and , Mrs. 11. E. Begg .of
Tiverton; 'secretary -treasurer; Mrs..
Roy MacKenzie, Ripley; federated
representative, Mrs. J. R. ' White,
Ripley; alternate; Mrs. ,A. Ackert.
Holyrood; auditors, Mrs ��J: D. Bryce
and Mrs. Gordon Scott, Ripley; del-•
egate, Mrs. Edward, Courtney,' Kin=•
cardine:; alternate, Mrs. Wm'. Kemp-
. ton,. Parainount; centrenors, : agri-
culture and Canadian industries,.
• .Mrs. T. Jr Blair,• Kincardine; histor-
'• ;teal research, Miss J."F: Yemen, Kin-
cardine; .home' economics; Mrs. Phil-
lip Stewart,- Lucknow; • publicity,
Mrs. Perry. Hodgins, Holyrood; war
work, Mrs. A. Ackert,I',Holyrood; cit-
• izenship, Mrs. Temple Clark, Luck -
now; social welfare, Miss Ethel Rae,
Reid's Corners. ' •
An • invitation from Whitechurch
to hold 1943 convention there was
accepted. . •
Jack Fisher of the Ordnance Corp,
London, and Mrs. Fisher spent the
week-endwith the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher.
Mr. G. H. Smith,, Mrs: G. A. New-
ton, and Miss Emma McCluskey at-
tended t if ee funeral of Dr7Iitigh A.
Ste t- isen in London on Friday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Sieioff. and son.
Elroy• and'.. ' Mrs. Sieloff's mother,
Mrs. A. Hodgins, • of Detroit were
:week -end 'visitors in Kinloss.;
Warrant 'Officer and Mrs. Frank
e...moved'
• -ohn 4hav
;-,Canh-ar�a,� a�ad;:•lUialc
Food g;hlights
for. the Week -End
k^n.
up to the ba ek�r. -'
.. Q. Can we ' buy sugar • for straw=
berry, 'socials? A. No. But if people
care ..to contribute ,their own rations
for. that '.week the festivals can be
held. - . ...
•
•
. ' To' the afternoon session Miss Row.
•Q. Can .a customer take home
drosses and return two -of them in
five days? A. No.
_,.The.. answers to other .questions
revealed that some•. :merchant's, are
using bicycles to make several de-
liveries a day despite the regula-
tions. This action may result in the
'curtailment of the useof the bi-
cycle: Anyone feeling that, they. have
•been overcharged -beyond .the. price
'ceiling ;nay apply to the' regional
office , : and, have the matter inves-
tigated. If the quantityof paint or
paper purchased for decorating pur-
poses exceeds the amount actually
used, it is possible to return to the
retailer the excess quantity within
six days from the 'date of purchase
providing the rolls are intact and,
the paint cans unopened. -=Port El-
gin Times.
•
rgerl-support for-the-Fede--ratian_•af
Agriculture, especially by rural
branches. There are,, said, lim-
itless opportunities for service and
the Institute can play• an itnportant
part in. this work. .
Reports presented by convener:
of committees revealed progress in
the various departments during the
past year. The dis'triet .contributed
Ashfield • Native Passes • ,
'George: D. 'McIver, a native of
Ashfield Township, passed away in
Calgary in his• 71st' .year. He was a
• son of the late Mr. and. Mrs. Don-
ald McIver;. In 1899 he married"
Sarah McLay of Huron Township,
who survives with a family of six
sons and fiverdaughters. They lived
for a tune .at Calumet and in 1909
went to Calgary. '
dente to
er.
KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE
2 lb. box 6.9c',
Crown Brand CORN SYRU
5 lb, tin 55c
I.X.L. JELLY ,POWDERS
1
3 for, 19e
Goldmedal MARMALADE •
Jar 33c
GRAPE -NUTS .FLAKES
1e
2
es
"•b a[
2 0
trilby's PORK & BEANS
20 oz. 2 for 19e
Sunkist JUICE 'QRANGES, .,
'Dozen , -25c'
Weston's
.CHOCOLATE MALLOWS
• VITAMIN -RICH
FRUITS . & ''VEGETABLES
Lettuce,. celery, tomatoes, car-
rots, Cabbalge, Asparagus,
Bermuda Onions. '
' Choice -Fresh
'Phone 82
PSN.
s
We Deliver
•
•
DR.- H STEVENSO1
TAKEN:,BY DEATH
•
Dr..Hugh Stevenson passed; away
on May 27th. at his Dundas •St.' home
in London. Dr. Stevenson was -a mati :•. •
of more than ordinary ability; not
only in his profession, but in ;rpany
other activities and interests. 'He is.
credited with having performed :the
first appendicitis operation in Lon-
don. He was mayor of London in,
1915, 1916, -1917.; In 1919.he defeated
Sir Am
da
• Beck
for .the
Lond
ob seat
in the Provincial Legislature.1
Dr. Hugh, Da. W.• J. and hiS:only
-Sister,.Mass Annie (who predeceased
him. seven months ago),. were famil-
ial figures at - the Fall Fairs; 'Owen
eth
in new
er or
bet-
for nom
"kin g
loo
g
r their
fo
.ter in• stock and poultry, ,
• farm'at Pond, Mills ''
:, Dr. ;Stevenson was very fond e f .
children, • and at« -Christmas time
made many • a child- happy. Profen -
cion• ally he was a benefactor of . the
.poor.. He was .fond' of ''travel and.
with his sister travelled tile. greater
part of North and 'South America.
-He was 'a connoisseur on fine china
and had .one .of.,the largest "collects
ions in London:. ..
' The Stevenson home was an 'ex-
ample of family devotion. His only
brother,• Dr. W. J.' Stevenson, with
whom he spent his •.life in . profes-
sional partnership and -hobbies, sur-.
vives, His funeral on Friday was
largely attended. 'Blinds , on civic. of.-
fices were drawn during the service.
Interment was in. Woodlawn Cern,'
n A
v Jo
'etery, conducted. by
Re h
new,. for"inerly.-f._;this community .,,
The Stevenson family liad a warm
.spot; in their hearts .'for. Lucknow.
As :.children they frequently visited
with their McConnell grandparents,
east Of the village. and the "h5ys"
never .forgot Purves Lake where
they spent many;. youthful 'hours.
fishing • and shooting. •In later years
they' restocked the, lake with :.Black
Bass.
The following editorial ' in . the
Globe and Mail paid a fitting tribute'
to "A .B.eloved•Physician":
The death of '13i. Hugh A. ' Stev-.
enson of•• London removes• from this
earthly sphere a • unique figure in
the . history of Western . Ontario.'
Corrtmendahle ' and ' inter-estine as -
was ' the • role which' he played in
public life; • Provincial and Municip-
al, it will not survive. with the.. same
.greenness ;;in , the memories of his
nurneretts friends and..adrnirers'•as
will the humanitarian activities • in
w • engaged assidousiy
ghhis long life in • whole-,
r -o-
a��..w3th_his--6
Betty and Donny' MacDonald
spent the week -end in Kincardine.
The summer brings the holiday
season and with it -an . increase in
vsitors.. We: •welcpme all. , personal
items and will appreciate your co-
operation:. in notifying us.
Wm. 'Stimson; . Jr:, who until re-.
cently was' employed on the C.N.R..
section at Brampton, has enlisted in'
the Tank Corps and is in training at
Brantford: • • , -
•
5,000 song sheets for the troops,
overseas.' In addition $1,000 was rf f con-
pisoner o war irnd
Mrs: Stan. Mallough (nee Eliza-
beth Lyons) of Hamilton has been
visiting in 'to'wn for .the past few
days. Mr. and Mrs. Mallough have
purchased a new home in the city:
_tributed to the
and $500 to Y.W.C.A. is money
is raised through a province -wide
levy equal to 50 cents per. member.,
The district voted to contribute
$35 to the purchase of sugar to make.
jam which the Institute sends, to
the Old Land.
Interspersing the program were
vocal numbers by Mrs. Clifford
$317 to therovincial,,fund of $50,- Kempson and' ' Mrs. E. Courtney;
p N•
000 for war work. Mrs Kenneth McKay of Ripley and
In the past year two Ions of seeds Mrs. Phillip ' Stewart of Lucknow•
were'shipped to Britain through the readings by Mrs. B. D. Henry and
Institute branches, which also ,con- ;instrun•terital music by Miss Dorothy
tributed Win mobile canteens and Peterson.
The youth of the village are not
the ,only ones ,.riding bicycles these
days: Several adults • are making
good use of them, ' but tp• Angus
MacKenzie Probably goes the honor
of being the Villages oldest pedal=`.
list. We saw Mr.IMacKenzie wheel -
Mg • down street last week.
Rev.'. Wm. Henderson of. Hillcrest
spent a few • days here last week
and'. on his return was' accompanied
by Mrs. Henderson, who had .been
teaching music in the schools for
.
her :sister; .::N.Lsr:on:,wwl'io rec-ent1
?�- un-
Mrs.. Jack Belt has moved to Col-
iingwood where Mr. Bell is employ-
ed and where they will make their
home. Mr. and . Mrs. N. S. Calvert
will move to the vacated residence.
Visitors at Mr. and. Mrs. Robert
Andrew's for the week -end were
Miss Jean McKinnon, Miss Maxine'
Coulter and Mr. Lyle Colburn lof
Midland, Mich.; and Miss Ellen An-
drew.
• Mrs. Garfield Ostrander, Mrs.
Wm., Douglas, Mrs. Phillip Stewart
and Mrs. Temple Clark, represented
the; Lucknow Women's Institute at
the district annual meeting held at
Kincardine last week. ' , -
a Miss . Helen Maelntyre and Mr.
Warren Schlegel of Flint, Mich.,
spent the . week -end. with Mr. and
Mrs. Dan MacIntyre. -Miss Macln-
tyre remained to spend two weeks
With relatives in the community.
y -•nFF"b'
is now-aeher , nosh -trerTe YaTD -�5
convalescing favorably. `
Shut Ins Day ' ••
Sunday, June 7th has been set
aside as Shut-ins Day, when those
enjoying good health'•are'requested
to remember the sick and shut-ins
with a card or letter, or befter.'stlll
visit.. them where possible. ' Such
thoughtfulness will mean much °to
those .whose "world" islimited to
four walls. and 'a ceiling. .
•
1
Pass $2,000 Mark. ' •
Last . week" Ripley • and Huron
Township -had passed the . $2,000
mark in the • current Red Cross' cam
paign. The objective .for these two
municipalities was $3,000.
Mrs. John Darrow is ill at her
home, having been threatened with
pneumonia. Mrs. George Drennan
of Ashfield spent a few days at the
Darrow home,where her father, Mr.
John Barger is confined to bed with
a broken 'hip.
Mr, and Mrs. D. M. Thompson • vis-
ited recently in Toronto, while their
soh Dr. Kenneth ' Thompson of Chic-
ago was attending and speaking at
an Osteopathic • convention. Mr.
Thompson remained' for a longer
visit. •
•
CLOSED for five months, 'since
Teeswater voted "no" on the bev-
erage room question, the Vendome
Hotel has again re -opened for busi-
ness.
a
Save 85% on
Fencing hosts
With A
SHUR-SHOCK or
GEM ELECTRIC. FENCER
A Limited, Number' of
NEW RADIOS Left.
• Also I -
A Number of Reconditioned
Electric & Battery Radios
We have just received a large'
Shipment of
Burgess & • Eveready
• RADIO 'BATT'ERIES
Get yours now at ,
G1tEER_:
RApIi1 & SPORTS
Stevenson.
As. 'practitioners of medicine thee`
were an admirable, and uncommon'
team. Dr. Will, affectionately known
as Billy, ,enjoys the reputation of
being one of the most skilful sur-
geons that Canada has ever
produc-
ed;
roduc-
ed;and-Dr. Hugh wascontent to
the competent -anaesthetist, whose
Work is essential to successful sur-
gery. The chief scene of their labors
was St. Joseph's Hospital, where
,Dr. Will was chief surgeon for many
years, and in it they won by their
skill and devotion -the 'gratitude el
'thousands of ,patients., They were
both survivors of an age When the
old-fashioned family doctor was ,a..
real institution in every community.
and throughout' their professional
'careers they were animated with ', a
Iburning desire to 'relive the ailments
and sufferings'ofumari' beings, and'
�" secondary
the earning bf fees a site y
objective. Throughout the whole of
Western Ontario their reluctance_te•.
send bills for professional services
was notorious, and it was• an open
secret that for the greater propor-
tion of their medical work they
never sought remuneration. The by Ms Marron' .
MacDougallThe
possession ef: private means 'may force. a reduction' ois
f 255,410,970 gals. "The Church in India", was
have facilitated this -widespread many' of the higher categories- are topic is taken by Mrs. P. Stewart.- ' Miss
Grace Hurlburt gave a reading and i
Mrs. W. A, Henderson ,favored with,'
• a solo. Mrs. J. D. Ross gave the
IN RED CROSS DRIVE current events- from the "Glad Tid-
ings". An ' excellent report of the
Ward 5 had a very successful box Presbyterial which was held . at
social and dance'. in•Paramount Hall • Teeswater was giventhe 'dele- ,
May 19th. A quilt donated by Mrs. gate, Mrs. J. E. Little.. Mile meeting
J. D. MacCharles 'wag.. auctioned, was closed with prayer by Miss Jean,
Lyons. The June meeting will he'
held at the home' of Mrs. Alex Mow-
bray't
tin
■
•. know and . Vicinity , is
or Lue .
80 Per.. Cent Raised
Voluntary
i. nS
t
�:b. to
C
0
Iy
Received at
:lack Campbell's13ar
b
er'Shop.
p
• on Saturday Nht, June 6th
�r other times at A. E. McKim s
- Next week canvassers`' will call ..oar •
all who have not contributed,
Just. Arrived ..w7Summer ..
Bresses
We have just received. froth Tor-
onto, a wide variety of New Suniiner
Dresses: All sizes. .
Priced from $245 uta
8-
•
LUCKNOW 'PHONE 85
son with the bereavement which
Dr. Will, the surviving brother, must.
feel..
. r
CHURCH NEWS •
Olivet 1.' P. U.
r etine -01 Lire 01tV
HAVE CATEGORY' "A" Thursday evening,. 1Vfay 28th. The_
roll eall Was answered by naming.
In a -return to the House of Com- a neutral .country. Edna Barkwell
mons Hon. C. D: Howe reports that read the scripture. The citizenship
60.38 per cent of the passenger car topic 'was. taken by Donald McTav-
gasdline ration books issued have 'ish. Jack R ulston.'gave a reading.'
been in the lowest or A category After singing a hymn, .the meeting'
and that 39.62 per cent received pre- was brought to a 'close by all re-.'. •'r
£erred treatment. The total number peating the Mizpah benediction.
of gasoline ration books issued is • ,
1,362,510 divided between categor- St. Peters Guild
ies as follows. • 'St. Peter's *omens • Guild held
,A.
°B
BX
.•C
E
Comninercial
Non-dom. ' marine
663,824
275,112
83,488
59,863
14,975
• 2,047
251,375,
11.826
•
Mr, Howe, estirnattes that if" ali
ration book holders use all thei}'
coupons gasoline consumption Will
be 725,015,060 gals. in the year end-,
•ing March 31 next (presumably on
the basis 'of five gallons per unit).
In the calendar, year '1941, 980026,-
030 gais of gasoline were consumed
in .Canada. This indicates Canada's
rationing as now in force would en -
their regular meeting Monday -even-
• ing at the hen* -of Miss McCluskey
,with. a good • attendance. Arrange-
ments were made for members at-
tending, the Deanery- meeting at
ChesleY, Thursday, June 4th. It was
also decided owing to war activities
to ' wait two weeks before holding
their sale of work, also to omit af-
ternoon tea because of government
-restrictions,
Presbyterian Y. W. A. '
The May meeting of the Y. W. A.
was heldat the home of Mrs. Stew-
art Mullin with an attendance of
nineteen. -After the regular opening
exercises'.the Bible, Study was taken
generosity, but' it also flowed from
hearts that loved their fellow men
and women and aspired to ease their,
troubles. •
A picturesque and 'arresting pair,
of men *ere .the two brothers. They
were both keen. lovers of horseflesh,
and in London.' at the turn of the
century there was no more impos-
ing sight than the spectacle of Dr.
Hugh and Dr. Will settingforth
with their turnout of fine horses and
their co%rre agroorii" i[tttng-behin'
them to make the rounds : of their
sick patients. • ••
They lived ' in intimate . compan-
ionship with a sister, whose recent.
death probably lessened' lir. Hugh's
inclination to live on, and they were
bound together ` by ties ,of mutual
'regard ...and affection, much deeper
than the normal fraternal relation.
"Thewhole of Western Ontario will
lamenb, the loss of a public_spirited coming out on top when it's due
and picturesque character, but its
merely1 t baldness.:
also being reduced., •
`WARD FIVE RAISED 8454.00
bringing over $20:00. The lucky bid-
der was Albert Harrington. Ile put
it up for sale and Jack Maclntosh
bou flit t. e o a'T recerbts for the
everting were $63.33; the total ex-
penditures $15.90; making . $47.43
clear. The committee wish =to' thank
Martins for the use of� their hall.
The result 'of, the, National ,War'
Appeal for the Red Cross in this
ward was $454.00. Thirty per ,cent
of this amount remains in the • ward.
fl -
There is little' satisfaction in
PRAYER' FOR ,REVIVAL .
Christians Awake! Prayer is the
greatest power known to man. It
moves the hand that controls-. the
world. Much prayer, much power;
little prayer, little', power; no pray-
er, no power. The-uplifted'-uplifted'hand's
will turn the tide. of battle. Come
and join us in prayer for revival.
every' Friday evening in the•Bible
, Institute Room at 8 o'clock.sense of loss will pale by compari
'New British Tickings,. New British Chintz and , Cretoris, New British Sroadaloths, .New
British.Curtains and Nettings, .New British 'rowels and Towelling.
'hese are scarce ,goods.
You Will find good stocks of them at THE STORE WITH THE STOCK
T • RE, Lucknow
•0/11110 RELIEVE
HUMAN SUFFERING