The Lucknow Sentinel, 1951-11-01, Page 7auen•atax.-,....******.,••••
1141004111C
IrffuRS., .14.01,/$10a /.stt _Mt
Now Our Annual'
, MICKWQW
FREE! • .
One. Hat With Your Winter Coat ,
Rernarkably low-priced in for trivaMed & Am -trimmed Coats,
Top Coats' With zip,in Lining and Overcoats for 1VIen,
Teen-ageCoats styles girls go crazy • about.
Plaid.SkirtsSuits, Blouses and •Sweaters. •
, 71"141,17-71..,1,-0
Station Wagon Coats, Bomber Jackets for Boys and Girls.
all legion- All sizes now •
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SNOW SUITS ',f,tz CHILDREN'S WEAR.
CLEARING! CLEARING!.
Ladies' Coats, Suits ,and Snow Suitis
AS 1.9w AS $5.00 •
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For STYLE,- QUALITY arid VALUE, Shop at
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... J.• ,
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The Family's Ready -To -Wear Store
For evening appointmOnts-:-Phone 70, Teeswiter, Ontario. •
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' OBITUARY- .
YOUNG, PEOPLE/AR
M
spEAKER FROM CHINA
Rev,. Malcolm Ransom of fort
Erie, Who, recently returned from
china, was .guest speaker at the'
annual rally , of Presbyterian
Young People Of auron-MaiAland
Presbytery hela. in Kincardine.
Officers named for the ' year..
were president,, Miss Mary Lou
MacFarlane, Brussels, -Vice pies,
. Donald :Murray, Dungannon; sec-
retary, Miss Marion MacDonald,
• Luclmmv; treasurer, Jack Con-
nell, Kincardine; worship conven-
er, Bruce Darling, telmorb; ser- .
0 vice,Ross • McGregor, white: funeral service was held on Wed
church; fellowship, -Gordon Camp- nesday and interment was made
bell, Kincardine. . in the' Wyoming cemetery.
olinisaimiumusimusamiainisi.suissimminmaimeammiais
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MRS. I/VH.14AM ALLEN
A native of .Aihfield township,
Mrs. Sarah M. Allen, 77, .wife of
'William Allen, R.R. • l, Camlachie,.•
Ontario.; died ,at her home on
'Monday. She 'had- lived a1 Carn7,
• liehle " for ,.48 years, and was a
member of Knox Presbyterian
Church. •SurViving besides her
husband, are, one daUghter, Mar-
garet, Camlachie, three sons,
Duncan of, Kintail, Archie , and.
John at home, a sister, Mrs. Flora
Simpson; anct a brother Murdock
MacLeod, both of Kintail. The
NAL, tAIMOW, ONTARIO •
berlroOin 'Pitchers for, great.
hunches of antUnin•leaVeS.
PURPLE W.CATE
. ': : • ' *. ' . bY .‘ • . Mr.. and: Mrs. Glen Emerson,
ROSEIVIARY MIY1VIE Glenda 404 Sharron 'Marion stient.
the week -end withthe* latter's
Our flouriShing gardens:look,
so bedraggled and forlorn now,
don't they? And the flbwer -bed's"
c1 .barren of color and„ fragrance,
It is so much harder to find flO:w-
•ers for ,botiquets.
We liad guests' fo„ dinner last
,evening, and the flower.' bed
'yielded, only marigolds, alyssum,
violas ,and. dahlias,' The, dahlias
and the marigolds made bouquets
tfor. living room and hall. ''''Ettt
the dining table what should
clo? I 'tised a silver butter 'dish
that had holes in the iutter con,
tainer, and arranged alyssuiri' and
tviolas. As I arranged it, I was
thinking of the flower' arrange-
ments we had-nOticed .at 'various
fall fairs this year.
One could not but ,wonder how
the judgei were chosen. For in-
stance, at ojir fairthe dining
table' setting which reeeiv.ed,' but,
in My estimation, did not rate,
first prize i violated all the laws
of balarite and 'beauty in table
-settings, It could never have been
called a conversation 'Piece' • •
I'm sure guests would have tad -
fully: ayoidedy all mention .of it
The flowers chosen were stiff-
•petalled.zinnias, and were placed
in a tall..clear glass vase, all ex-
actly the -same• height, arranged
• in a flower "needle which was
plainly 1Visible, and surrounded
by a ring of .cat -tails; also -all
exactly the same height, Slightly
lower than the zinias, .and standr
ing • atan, angle of about 45 de-'
grees to Ahern. Sounds awful,'
doesn't it' You probably, think
I'M making. it up. -
It violated at least five of the
laws ;for :.flower arrangeinent.
First, table settings should never
15e too tall so that you haye to
stretch your neck to talk to a6srie-
'one across the table ' . • a tall
setting divides he table, into two
different areas, as it were, Zia:.
nias aretoo stiff a flower to make
'.carrangement,.
really hartiling.
111arid Iook: better in a pottery. or
U
•
�..•,
.. WeOd or, wicker container than
in a clear glass one. Thirdly,
B r
te
40~9
a,nd
▪ flowers ..shOuld never be arrang-
u• •
ed to stand at 'exactly the . same
.•
• • .• . height; there should be one ;point
.1. higher. 'than the rest flovving
down 'to an easy , triangle,
he.
needle. into which you stick the
IL flowers should not be visible
, 1
you shouldn't use a needle in a
• Al clear glass • container' unless' you
; hide it with flowers or foliage.
,,,.112 • And the. angle 'at which the
Tails 'tuck out was the crowning
111 point' -of an'ill-balanced bouquet.
.is • The second prize' was not ninth
1 better . , "the flowers, were 'all,
• the same height, in a glass vase
▪ • .not too tall though, sitting on a
12 glass plate on which floated some
• celluloid swans. The third was'
an 'unimaginative array of ban-
anas and. oranges. •
parents, Mr. and Mrs., Feddy of
Stratford. •"
. Mr, and Mrs, William Walsh-
' visited With.Mr 3en Scot'ot
Sunday
ote
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It"
1.
Liberal s..(andidate:ifOt.•.Httron4tipte
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1 iberat Candidate For' Huron -Bruce aiding , 1
.A_Fanner in 1towicli Township
s
I. . A Graduate of CLA•C•f.GuelPh 'al
i years in Township Council of
.. :„......„___•
.4. years zin,,county,..councii .. , .,......_.:_.*:_:
4 . • ,
1 year Dairy Inspector,
*AViern‘er of 1401,,iicAc LiOlis'Chib
. . •
First President and Organizer of Gorrie
mg 1.o Conlin tit_ nity Club
k ' - .: • - . "1
: attieman of ,Board of 'Stewartis,, Gorrie Upited, .:.
Church • , . IA '
Former•Stinday ,SChooi-Superintenclent.
sa Fortner.Director of Howick Agricultural Society'
a ..4, • , • •11 • ,
I HuronoBrute A liberal Member •
-11
a*„,• fo.
,*111, Water; ThotUpson!s LiberI Government In
'Ontario after November •220. 1,
- a aallalaail.
,
The fourth 'was a converSation
piece;. a small, oval tray of
pol-
ished. held a low• arrange..
Merit of fruit and vegetables; a
purple 'egg -Plant formed the high
point of the triangle, and 'a Well -
'balanced and colorful array made
it a fitting autumn table setting,
green pepper, red apple, the yel-
loW of carrots. and corn, yvith-fa
'few deep red crabapples to fill.
in the hollows and a spray of
wild grapes, leaves and fruit, to
tie it all together. I would have
given it Second prize.
The first 1 ---would' have given
to one Which did not get a prize
at, all. It. iya-s. a cylinder of .glass,
about '10 or 12 inches• long and
4 or '5 inches in diatheter. 1n it
was , arrangement • of small
flower's, ..keeping' to the laws of
line, with • no visibleneedles,
shOWing. thew' the arrangement
held together, It was. a 'very
dainty setting, and differthit,
could imagine it making a very
pleasing showing on .the centre
Of a dining table.
1 bon't, just stick to vases for.
flower dontainers., trse your im-
agination. Sometinies an old
creami pitcher, with good lines,
willbe just the thing, or an old
faShioned, generous mug. Float
the last ,of your hollyhock." in a
celery traY. out your' bld
suiswoommuitimisaiirstsimommaieuresi so"
"14 to% •
PAM $NITEN
...tatherine 'end •Oecor.$e of Clinton
• Were home for. the. Ncreek:iend.
and Mrs. Pon *CAW, and
family visited with l‘lfr. Len Oedl
des. .On Sunday. .••• '
Mrs, George Emerson, Jr,, at,
tended the 'medical Co -Op ,annual
meeting at Port Elgin last week
• Little, Mary Lou' Collins had a
birthday 1:tartY QP SapardaY, eelle. •
bratink her 4th latith4a3r..,
;Mr. an4 Mrs, Goldie Huston
• Visited with Mr. Calvin :RObert-
. and Mrs. 'Edbert uShell, 1 son on Monday,
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