The Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-12-23, Page 8PAGE. E1G1117' •
.•
• . • •••• ozzlAtikla ,
• ,
•
The ,Liucknow Sentinel, Lucknow, On tart°9
•• •
THURS., 1).EC:EMBER .23rd, 1943
ttAvAiemmtotiott.totarlkeruquviignoturtisgtwittiztottancivomeivetterthowl!,
•
Here's our; Christmas Yemem-
, branee,
A wish that's warm and true,
For Health, Good Luck arid Hap-
piness. •
Eagh Day theNew Year.. Through. , •
WEBSTER'S: RESTAURANT:-
liAvoiOiliv:iwtteowirk,goe.vvoirifowitswiip' iiimiwbootierbiankfoli,1044v'
closed. with hymn 172 and prayer
by. Rev. C. H. The
meeting next. week be held
at the Manse and hOliday visitor
are invited to attend.
Presbyterian Mission Band
Presbyterian Guild • .
...The meeting .ivas.lield at the
home of Mr. Wm: .Porteous With
• 'Renald. Sehriston presiding.:- The
eeripture reading was -readby
Gladys.' MacDonald and Marion
Graham gave the Bible Study.
Mr. :MacDonald. explained the
'Catechisin Hymn '604
'Written. by:. Sir. Walter Scott WaS
followed by the story of that
•• writer. presented by Mary ,Mc-•
•• •
Qiaig
Ardonna Johnston, Mary.
Chin and OpaI.Orr tans' a `Xmas
• .'S,;prig'• -and-.Patricia Shaw .gave
readin`.7he ..Paring Knife":
Marion MacDougall', • conducted
seasonal contests and the -Meeting
The•VicteriaMissien Band met
on Monday afternoon with an at-
tendance of 22. The scripture
lesson • on the ChriStmas story
as read.by.Mary Chin., The 9f7
ficers.electedfer the coming year
were; president, ,..Jatie'..Johnston;'
Aberdein; pianist, Ardonna jOhn-
Stori. program committee for next
month,. Gladys ..Chin, Grace Hus
ton. Musical numbers on the pro-.
Kairshea Club Made Presentation,
Prov. President Addressed Meeting
Taylor -MacDonald W. A. Group
The December meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. W 1.
Reid on December 8th... Mrs.
Grant MacDiarmid was in charge.
The meeting openecl with the
Christmas carol "Hark the Her-
ald Angels Sing". After the busi-
ness" part of the meetirig Christ.:
nias'•poems were read by
Taylor, Mrs..E. Hendersen, Mrs:
RiChards end' , Bulges's;
The meeting closed 'with. the
byrrin *lent Night" and the,
• Mizpah bndiction.. Contests
, were. conducted by Mrs.. Taylor
.aiid...Mrs. Ni,a.cOliapnid..Lunch was
served --by the hostess
hour enjoyed by. ail.
.•
,gram,included a song by the seri-
ior girls, one .by the. • primary
children and.a song by three boys
Charlie Chin, Bobby Reid and
Billy Aberdein! Recitations were
given by Betty Conley. and Grace
Huston. The Band divided for
study, Miss .M. MacDougall taking
charge of, the seniors •and • Mrs:
W. ° Huston, the-juniorS..- At- the
close .olik the meeting, the children
were treated to candy. , . •
•
• ' . ' .
r • •
44••••.444411.-triengea•4•44.4.......kmer;•444.4.....4.4•44444.•••••••••.....0.
"Our blessingS,are as the .star -dust'
Strewn by the hand of God.",
* Cluster' of stars in a winter sky . .
shadows of dusk drifting into dight . .
shimmer of snow in the starlight, on field
and roadway and roof . .. glow of lighted
windows patterning the 'darkness and
distant chimes 'trembling thrbughthe
stillness.
* Christmastide.: . . and the- New Year
• beckoning . . a fitting season for quiet
thought and thankfulness.
•
* Forpeaceful days and quiet nights
for homes secure and the laughter alit*
• children :. for food enough and. to spare
... for the.r4g-ht---to live as five men live .
• Let us be grateful. • • •-.
* For the bounty of the harvest gath-
ered in ... for the fertility of our fields
for the rich resources of mine and forest
and waterway . . . for the ilorions
• strength of this,. our Canada . . .
Let us gke thanks. •
* Of all we have endured . . . the sacri-
fices ive have made . . . of unaccustomed
task and sterner effort : . . and of cur
high resolve that freedom shall forever
live . . .
Let us be proud.
* In all we shall endeavour.. . . in all we
Must achieve . . . in journey through the
darker days that come -before the dawn
• .• . in our unshaken faith in victory . . .
Let us be.uneffraid.
• * Nigh upon two thousand years ago, -a
-stifled 7th-e-V14-1gen. to -the manger...7
throne , at Bethlehem, there to hail the,
`advent of the Prince of Peace. -SO may
the steadfast, stars 'inspire us to mightier
• effort and to greater sacrifice . . tha-t •
evil may .be overthrown ang that the
day may swiftly dawn , , •
"When
war is not, and hate is dead,
When nations shall in consort tread
The quiet ways of pea,e ." . ,
•THE .HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
OF ONTARIO
.• ,
The regular meeting of the
Kairshea Club was held at the
horneof Mrs. Neil IVIaceallum of
Lucknow bri. Friday, December"
•
After the opening exercises and
business, the roll call "Don'ts for
Christmas" was responded. to.
Then* *lowed a little ceremony
which came as a 'complete sur-
prise to Miss Jessie MacKay. The
presentation was Made by Mrs.
Middleton. while Dan,
MacKinnerk read an, address, f91-
• ....!!!`•P!!!!!!CW•1".•."M.0......
AM-A-104-0104-4,akkate,
by the ,singing of Auld •S
Lang _Syne. Miss MacKay, al- 2,•
though "too' full for • utterance" S.
as she expressed :it, made a 41
hearty. acknowledgment of the
gift. ,
Dear Jessie, nowfor many a year
We've planned to have a time
of -cheer
When merry.' folk trforn far and
wide „
From borough', town and coun-
try -side,
Upon the day to Scotsinen. dear;
Foregather for a night of cheert
And well we know' how hard
you'v'e tried ,
To have things Scottish, glorified.
You've made us -think of heather
hills
Of Moors and glens and 'wimplin
rills,' • .
Of skirling pipes and tartans
bright "
Of Scottish dance and song arid -
But most of a1:1 you've made. us
How kindly Scottish folk can be.
You've planned unselfishly for all
Without a thought of self at all,
And now we take great joy today
A hearty word of thanks to say.
,And here's a wrap we hope
you'llwear -
Each evening in your easy chair,
So nice,and cosy 'tis—and true
This purple is a queenly hue.
F
GRE.ErljNGS
0: •
Sincere BeStI.Wishes for a '
joyous Christmas time and
a New Year of Happiness. 11".
We thank you for •past
favors andtrust that our 42,1i
pleasant business relatiorb
will continue during 1944:
B. PEARLMAN' I"
I
) „••.', I ) • I *`'. I
,'••. .•41,
IN A RECENT radio quiz. for the
armed forces, 90 per cent of both
the men and women stated that
their"home-town' paper ranked
highest on the list of gifts want -
ed. for Christmas. •
..v
•••••Y ( 47i ( .4•Y
The club was ,especially :hon-
ored at this meeting. to have as
guest $peakeri Mrs. Anderson,
provincial president. In a _most
educative address, listened ' to
with keen interest, she Outlined
the steps leading up to the form-
ation of the "Federation of Ag-
riculture" and the merging of.
•the U. F. 0. Clubs into that body..
She said the women's section
would, still carry on its educative
work as -"Farm Women's Clubs"
affiliating themselves with the
larger County and Provincial Fe-
derations. She visioned a great
post-war work for women in the
matter of schools, health arid
housing. A hearty vote of thariks
to Mrs. Anderson was voiced by
Mi -s, R, Martin.
A. Christmas poem "The 'Last
Dog" was given by Miss Dean
MacLeod and a humorous read-
ing by Mrs. H. Buckton. Miss
Jessie MacKay made the presen-
tation of gift ..packages to six°
school pupils who had assisted in
making • the social night a suc-
cess. • They were Mary ,Louise
Porteous, Mary Johnston, Mary
McQuaig, Margaret McLennan,
Allan McKim and Donald Me-.
A tasty lunch was served by
tS hostess who received the
thank• of the 'CUD from Mrs. R.
Moffat. Upon arrival from work
of the, master of the house,. Miss
Jessie MacKay greeted him with
a surprise package accompanied
by the folIOWitig reise
To Mr. Neil MacCallum:
peeing we have gathered
• Once more neath your roof
,
tree
For a/ wee bit of remembering
What better time could be?
For years your help was given
, .
sEAsows 4
• •• • -
GREETINGS
. : • • '4
Its Christmas time again
_co • and. to everyone in the
4 •
rt, community we • extend z.
3 heartiest best. wishes for a
4
r: Very Merry Christmas and ,h
4 '
may the. New Year hold
"4
Lir many good things in store
for 71.1. •
M • 2'
A. E. McKI
THE REXALL STORE
•
‘47etteM
One,, characteristic of dictator,
'ship is the superiority of the
people in prison to the people
cyto 'nut, themthere. . "
•
Upon our Scottish night,
• You year very ,bravest
•, To have it all 'just right. ' "
And since you are a piper
We thought for you. we'd buy
• Just ceniething to remind you
Of pleasant. days gone by, ,
'But everything's so rationed •
(Not even if we'd rob)
We couldn't get of pipes for you
But just -this- small corn cob.
And seeing that the matches'
• Likewise are getting Kate%
The bowl is full of paper
For stuffin In your purse.
And now "A Merry Christmas"
• And health the New Year
through
' This is Our hearty greeting
• To all your folks\and you. '
The thanks of the) host and
hostess and hearty • farewells
brought the pleasant meeting to
an end. The Club extends hereby
to one and „011 the Greetings 'Of
the Season.
•
•--•••—••••• •— •
. .
nammakalloomen.••••••••••••...••••••••;.lemenottm.41pteameisedrarir4trocrainm,
•
•
1.
• ,1 "" •• •
•
•
•••
•.
• ' •
• •
.10
•I
'