HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-05-27, Page 10'PAGE. TEN -
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THE LUV NOW SENTINEL,, LIUCKNOW, ONTARIO
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IflIXINGBOWL
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By ANNE ALLAN
Hydro Hoene Economist
- NEW FROCKS 'FROM OLD
• Hello Homemalcert! As inspir-
ation and guidance to new ways
of conserving, the Wartime Prices
• .and Trade Board • have now 41,-
,41: ,
stalled the:well:known:Mrs. Kate
Aitken as National Supervisor qf
COnseivation. for the Consigner:
•-•,Branch. .The war on waste and
needless '• spending ' will • have a
• new meaning to homemakers.
At a recent display of- new
frocks from old ones, we gleaned
many practical ideas. Instead of
sniffing' that old evening dress
---,Or flannel dressing gown into the
rag bag, it may be made .iiTh
something useful for yourself or
a growing child: • •• •
To 'help yourself—and the war
,effort: --you, too, may consider re..
• . making by one, of the following.
methods: .•• • ,
' . .
.1. Kiddies mitts from a pair of
dad's toe-holeY tacks. .
• 2. Mary's felt hat from *other's,
4, • by trimming it down and twist-
ing it around. .
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3. Warm, . durable overall . and
jacket from a• discarded bath-.
robe. • '
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4. Consider cutting up the worn -
at -the -sleeve sweater and - in-
serting- the 'short sleeves and -
back into a dthakmay_have-
•' faded in the back. •
• 5: When 'yaw trim shirtmaker
dress. has been stained or fray....
,
,ed at the armholes, make a
smart jumper out of it A blouse
maybe fashioned, from a man's
shirt, ripped apart and re•-nnade.
to eliminate, tifi frayed Collar,.
etc.
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6.We saw a very glamorous 'long
• sleeved blouse which had' been
-„
cut but of a striped. evening
• dress. With or without stripes;
'
1you can just imagine the
,
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"swishness" .or crispness of
those materials which have •not
had hard usage.
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Ajr4;1.4,4,-.4 '
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• 7. If a dress is too long or. the
__collar is out -of fashion, shorten
•'the dress, make corded bo, a
new belt and a hat band; take
the collar off entirely and face
• • it 'or bind it. ••
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'8. A black or dark colored dress
•• may be livened up by panelling
• the front with a piece of flow-
ered material.
you haean oldrenSemble•
• suit still- wearable, the material
•• shOuld. be washed or dry-clean-
• ed. Re -make as a two-piece suit
• to go 'marketing in. •• •
• to•
10. An. old skirt, plain or °gored,
can be cut excellently into a
• small .boys shirt; shorts' may
be cut -frOrn the worn -at -the -
elbows jacket. ---
• (Mrs. Aitken •is ',planning t�
.open` "Re -make Centres" in many
places. Anne Allan will be pleas-
ed to advise you of the centre
,riearest to you.)
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•----1-intg A TIP
• Care of Your Sewing -Machine-
, "' 1.1f the sewing , machine gets
dirty or sticky as a result of
• using poor oil, or front long
idleness; oil thoroughly with
• kerbsene (coal oil), ,at all points
indicated. Then run the Triddh:
ine for a short tithe, wipe dry
• • • . and oil carefully with. sewing
.• machine oiL
2. Turn the dist wheel so 'that the
needle is down before you be-
• gin to oil; put only 2 -drops
• in at a time. . •
• 3. When winding the bobbin,
loogen the' disc wheel by turn-
inc it coun
4. Although your machine • is
threaded, , do hot attempt to
sew • until yoii have revolved:
the dise wheel around sq that,
the needle goes cloy/A and
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comes back up and you. On
pull the end of the thread to,
bxinupthe bobbin,threadi
5:Never operate the • Machine
when it is threaded without
• • A „ ,
,THIMSDAV, .MAY 27th, 1943
OBITUARY
• MR, A. R. ANDERSON
The death occurred in Lucknow
oh Monday evening, May 24th'
of•Mr. •Alexander Rose Anderson,
at the home of his nieces, the
Misses Ada and Hazel Webster,
:where he had, been ill for the
past five weeks: He had previous-:
ly been iH for five weeks in God -
erich HOspital. • ' .
Nr. Anderson was, born on the
family homestead. just north \ of
Dungan/inn in 1859, and Was the
,second eldest son of Thomas An-,
•
derson and Mary.' McQUaid."I,n.
early manhood he T1ougt the.
farm now owned„ by Mr. Jacob
Reidand built his home there.
having some scrap of material He married Miss Frances Walters
Colborne Twp. Some years,
_Under the presser foot
later Mr. Anderson sold hilt farm
6..PreVent :the breakage of preq-. to Mr. George Irwin and moved
lous steel needles' by moving to Wilighank, Where- the -ran -the
the disc wheel so thAt, the bus business for three years. He
•needle is at its highest point then moved ' to • Lucknow and
whenever you stop the mach- started a grocery business in the
,In - . -• 's . building now occupied by Dr. Lit-
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' THE QUESTION BOX tle's office and Qrr's shoe repair.
, ,.Mrs. E. M. lasks- Recipe for Hcarried on business for a num-
Canteen Waffles. ber of years until he sold out to
Answer: . Mr. Powell. • ••
2 cups flour, 3/4 tsp. -salt, 2 Mr. and Mrs, Anderson then
tsps. baking powder, 3 'eggs, moved to Bradvvell, Sask., a short
2 cups sour milk, 6 lbs: fat, distance out of Saskatoon. There.
1, tsp. soda. • • he successfully carried on farm -
Separate the eggs ° and beat irig on a large scale. operating
-yolks tintil light. Then add .icup over 800 acres for a nuinber of
of. sour iulk Sift together the
dry ingredients, add to the, yolk
mixture ,and beat Add the other
cup of sour milk and beat, again,
then add fat, melted, and last
early •Friday morning, May 21st
He had , been seriously ill f�
about two months from a bafflin
streptococcus infectiOn. •
Kenneth Haldenby was born
in Melarietlion 'TOwnship in DIA
ferin County, but spent his child
hood on the parental tarin at Kin
lough, until Mr. and Mrs. Hal
denby •moyed, to Torontp.
Kenneth Was educated at Paul.-
ineAve. Public, School in To4-
onto and at the tinie a his' death
was in 4th Form. at Blaor
.
Collegiate. Ile was president of
the'. Bible Class at St. D.unsfah'S
_Anglican church -and taught
, r. •
Sunday. School class. He was a
popular boy; and his • Ontimelp
deatfr has cut short a promising
young life.arid brought deep sor-
row to his parents and two sis-
ter, Shirley and Marjorie. Mrs.
Margaret 1Dud.ley of town is an
aunt_•• 4 1
A service .was held at the par-
ental ,hoineAin Toronto on Sat-'
urclak,' conducted' by Kenneth's
pastor, Rev Mr, Ben-Oliel.
chums froin Blpor St. Collegiate
were pallbearers,
...4bI
outhree' weeks. The services
r were conducted by Rev. J. W.
g• Donaldson, rector of Christ -
.Church; Port Albert, &$t. Paul's
Anglican church, Dungannon, as-
sisted, by Rey. 1111) J. Paterson of
Sarnia, a former rector of thesp
charges • where the departed Man
had been a life-long member.' 1n.
terment was in Dungannon cem-
etery . with, the folloyving pall-
bearers, Hugh, Hill, Thomas Wil- '
son; Frank Wili.on, • Charles -boh;:-
gram, •bavid Green "and Ralph
Munroe, all of whom were breth-
ren, in ' Morningstar Lodge, AI%
arid A.1VL, CarloW; of which.'Mr.-
Adarns Was a, member..The Mas-
onic ,service.at the graveside was , : •
conducted by Hugh Hill : a ast
D.D.G.M;:of the Masonic Lod e: '
Among those present' for the fu
eral were friends .from Goderich, •
Auburn, Benmiller, Wingharh. and •
ThingannOn., .•., . :. - ••
• The remains were brought to
the home of his uncle, Mr. Geo.
• Haldenby of. Kinlough, and on
Monday 'a service was held in
the Church of Ascension, Kin -
lough, .with interment in Tees -
water Cemetery. Rev. Mr. 'Honer
conducted the service and .
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pall -
United ChurchEvg. Aux.. •
The Evening Auxiliary W. M.
S. Met at, the home of Miss Eva
Greer, with the president in the
chair and twentycine .present
The • meeting opened' by singing
Onward Christian Solders, fol-
lowed by the Lord's prayer._ ie
scripture lesson.was read by M.
Harvey Treleaven and Mrs. T
lor read a prayer. Miss Kerry
gave a. paper on- Mr. and Mrs. •
Goforth, missionaries in China,
stressing the need of prayer for
our missionaries. Silent • prayer •
was :observed for Miss Henrietta
Campbell who is the special ob-
ject---of-Our-prayers.M, solo -bY--- -
Mrs: Joynt, a reading by Mrs: •
Roach and a piano solo. by Mrs. :
Crispin were all very much en-
joyed: Mrs. Donaldson gave •a
most interesting talk on their
Work in Spirit River, in the Peace
River district College citizenship
years. -Upon returning East, he -b
and Mrs. Anderson resided in H
Goderich for a few years. Mrs. D
Anderson passed away five years P•
earers were George and Will
alderiby;• Roy Culler, George
einm.ans, Wrn.. Lloyd and Geo.
raham. • •
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ago and since then -Mr. Anderson
fold in the beaten egg whites_ has been residing mostly,among
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Bake in a hot electric waffle iron.
Y-dtr-may-use -sweet milk to wifith
1 tb., vinegar is:added; ..
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Mrs. C. D. asks: "What arrange.
_ment • is being made to obtain.
sugar for canning"?
Answer: You will receive Spec-
ial canning sugar coupons about
-June 1st. We are •advised that
such:, sugar may be bought at'
specified intervals. 'You will not
have to. puy it Nall at one time. •
Anne Allan' invites you 'to write
• 19:her clip The Sentinel. Send in
your questions on homemaking
problems and watch this column
for. reply. '•
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Olivet Y.P. U. •
The regular meeting was held
in -the ehurc•h---and 'opened with
hymn 400, followed by prayer bk
Carrick Collin. Jack -McGuire
read the scripture.followed. by the
Mission topic by Frank Barkwelr
Re'. E. Beech gave a missionary
talk. The meeting closed with
hymn 263 and the Enizpah
diction. The recreation period was
in charge a Lovell McGuire.. '
It's all right to drink like a.
fish—if you drink what a fish
drinks.
his friends. .Two years ago 'he
ought-a-hcmie in 'Dungannon.
• Mr.liriderson was always a de-
voted member of the .Methodist,
and later'Unitpd Church. Mr.. An-
derson, no matter where he lived,
made many friends amongst both
young and old. • •
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He is survived by • two sisters
Mrs, Massey Berry (Anna) of
San, Francisco; • California; also
Mrs. J. C. Pentland (Frances) of
_Grimsby.and 1:4* one brother; Mr.
Ed Anderson: on the hor,nestead.
The funeral service will be held
tilts.' Thursday afternoon from
Dungannon United church to Col-
borne•cemetery._ ='
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Mr. Anderson was • predeceased.
by four brother e and two sisters,'
GordnrrcAndeTsbn; Who died
in the West .in early manhood;
Messrs. Will and Arthur Ander-•
• son of •St. -Louis, Miss. and Mr.
Anderson of Lucknow; Mrs.
Hugh GirVin (Susan) of Ashfield
and Mrs. Richard Webster (Mary)
of ,Lucknow. •
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•• "KENNETH HALDENBY
The death of James Kenneth
Haldenby, l8 -year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Haldenby, 'oc
eurred • at his home in Toronfo
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. Ten. Kinlough acquaintances
acted as flower bearers.- -
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GEORGE ADAMS
Friends and neighbors paid fin-
• al tribute. to George Adams when
his funeral as held from the
home. on the Blue Water High-
way, one Mile north of Port Al-
bert on Thursday afternoon. His
• death took place • in Goderich
hospital following
•
from ' the study book On India •
was read by Miss Lena Robinson. ,
Hymn 64 and the , benediction •
an illness of closed the meeting:
S:UPPITE ST •
ervice Station
. Formerly Operated By Clair Agnew '•
Now Under
New Manatesitent
1 We Would Appreciate A Continuance of Your Patron-
age, With The Assurance of Prompt Courtedus Service.
ROBERT MOFFAT
First - Appearance in Lucknow of the
Id -Time Musicians & Square Dance Callers
'RS
Sponsored by the LuckLucknowBranch of the Canadian Legion, No. 309
14 OLD .TIME FIDDLERS BANJO PLAYE
PIPE MUSIC
SCOTCH REELS AND ALL TIIE OLD TIME DANCES
Town Hall, Lucknow ; Friday .May
28, 9.30 sharp \I
GENERAL ADMISSION -35c .
DON'T MISS HEARING thee old timers who have played several repeat, engagements. in Kin. •
cardine Pavillon to Capacity Crowd.
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