HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-03-23, Page 301.
'THURSDAY; MARCH 29rd, 1941 •
.The Lucknow Sentinel, Lucknow,>t taro
PAGE THRIPIE
4.
ii
• MAGIC..
CHEESE BISCUITS
11/4 cups flour 1 tbspn. shorten-
% cup milk 1ng
1/4 tspn. salt 'y 6 tbspns. grated
cheese
2 tspns. Magic Baking Powder
(When half-baked,•, placesquare
of cheese .oin top of biscuits for -
extra flavor)
Sift' dry ingredients together.; cut
• in shortening. Mix ' in cheese
lightly; add milk slowly. Roll oat
on floured board to t/a-inch thick;
cut with small biscuit cutter.
Bake in hot oven (475°F.) 12 to 15
minutes.' Makes 12.,
MAGIC
'INSURES
BAKING
SUCCESS
MADE.
IN
CANADA,
Via,
' , Owen Sound Interm• ediate; 'A'
team 'defeated :Whitby by' 14 io
5 •on ,. the,.. round. Cy , Proctor is
'Performing for • Owen .Sbu.nd and
evidently hasn'.t lest ,any cf' hi;3
scoring punch:: • In Whitby bt3,
cored four of Owen • Sound's
seven goals:
(anadin Gifts To Russia Are
Prized And Weil Handled.
The Canadian Aid to Russia
fund has received from bion
Dana Wilgress, Canadian am-
bassador in Moscow, a gratify-
ing report about the• .distribution.
of relief supplies .purchased and.
donated• in Canada,` , which the
fund shipped to the U. S.. S. R.
di ring the ,past year.
In his. dispatch, Mr. Wilgress
states'that• on January 8 of this.
year ,he . visited a large ;warp.;
house',' in; Moscow andtheresaw
the way, in which Canadian
clothing',' medical , and other Sup-
plies were ,received,• sorted .a`nd
distributed . to people Who:- need
them in all . parts of the Soviet
Union.
"The •inspection •of the ware-
house", writes Mr. Wilgress, "to-
gether with the talks I have had
with: those responsible for thea,
distribution of reITef in the .Sov-
iet, Union, has convinced •me that
the whole work is . well organized
and that everything humanly
possible is being done to assure
that' the supplies •are distributed
'to, those most in need of'' relief..
I am, sure : that thei Canadians
who • have contributed so gener•.
ously to , Russian, relief 'would
be asgratified as I was to see
the • care in the handling , of -the
ageric,,es distributing relief are
the Red Army authorities, the
Soviet Red Cross and Red Cres-'
'cent and . the 'People's Commis-
sariat of Public . • Health. These
organizations - distribute medical
and hospital supplies, clothing $a.
other relief goods to the fight-
ing forces, civilian hospitals,. the
evacueees from occupied coun-
triesand people ..in the liberated
areas. • '
"In ,.the liberated, areas ",,land
where evacuees have 'been' plac-
ed, committees,. are organized= ,y'
the local • town. and district Sov-
iets to help distribute relief
goods! They do this under the
supervision of the .Red Cross and
Crescent . and the People's Com-
missariat of Public Health, which'
are. closely interlocked. The com-
missariat of education of the dif-
ferent republics distributes sup-
plies to children's ' homes and the
trade unions are responsible for
the distribution of relief to fac-
tory workers ' in the . liberated
areas. • '
"VOKS, the M1 -Union (Society,
for ',the • Promotion of Cultural
Relations with Foreign Countries
is the central co-ordinating or-
ganization to' Which : charitable
societies abroad , consign relief'
supplies for the Soviet Union.
Shipments . received: from .Ca>i The actual.. physical handling of..
ada.. - ' the . goods is entrusted to
• Raznoex ort • a dsn of the
"The greatest care is . taken to p � r io
�
commissariat of :,foreign trade.;
with experience, in the handling
of goods. .-..
Translate "Thanks" Message
"An important function per
formed y VOKS', Mr. Wilgress
r-eporte "is the;---trarislation into'
Russian of 'the . messages sent
with individual 'gifts and, the
list th'e' contents of each package
'received and to list °-the goods'
stored ,away. •on ' shelves 'after
they have been sorted. A con-
trol commission checks the lists
of .goods...received and stored: and.
repeats the: check when the goods -
are sent out- to be distributed.
The utmost caution isexercised
'to', prevent loss through 'pilfer- j translation into. English of the.
age',. I replies ,of the recipients express-•
Many Agencies Aid Distribution ing thanks for the :gifts: A. Rus -
with
with the original'message, along
with the. particular gifts to which
it ;relates,, :and after' the • reply
from the 'recipient is .received,., an
Union Society foil' the' Promotion,
English translation is sent along
with the Russian original to the
of Cultural ',Relations 'with For - donor of the gift: This keeps busy
•"
sign Countries. _The , ,principal
the --large staff -of •translators -en .
"The lists.of'relief .goods need-' ; translation IS • forwarded
ed are compiled by a committee
of representatives `from: the Soy-
iet Red` Cross and Red Cresent
societies and VOKS, . the . All-
Before you blame
your telephone....
z..
Engineers designed ;the mouth . .
piece of your telephone•to give,
best results at one-quarter. of an
, int t from the lips When your
lip are farther away than this, ,
your voice is .transmitted, less
Strongly . less clearly. .
Failure to remember ' these
• simple facts accounts for the • .
great majority of "trouble"
reports.
'Help avoid needless service
check-ups, and at the same*time°
let those you talkto hear you
without strain. Just remember;
Tally clearly, normally, directly
into. the .telephone, with your
lips just one-quarter of an inch
• from.. the mouthpiece. . . .
•
Smoking Whilie
you ' talk May
cause distorted
reception; It also
•prevents' your
holding the
mouthpiece di•
reedy in• front.
of the ,lips,
If you need` to
reach across your
desk as you talk,
continue . to hold
the telephone in
correct position,
close to the lips,
it wall . sed can't ,
come to you; stand
or sit • so that your
lips are directly
ii► ' front of and
close to the mouth-
piece. Don't "talk
actoss" it.
For clear, noise -
free transmission,
always keep .your '
desk telephone
upright —not at'
or near thehor-
izontal• position.
•
ployed by VOKS", •
Mr. Wilgress found .the Rus-
si'ans' were "most.warm in: their
praises; of the articles sent from
Canada'. He said: "I felt a glow
of pride as they showed me with
enthusiastic gestures • Canadian
flying spits, boots, overalls,, •lea-
ther coats, blankets,, axes, oil
stoves, first-aid kits, and other
typicalproducts of. Cariadian•'in-
dustry . ... -it was a striking' de-
monstration of the excellence of
Canadian craftsmanship".
On the day he visited the., Mos-
cow Warehouse Mr. Wilgress
learned that they had already
received from the Canadian Aid
to Russia . Fund, goods to . the
value of $2;311;000.
Besides the warehouses we
inspected' in :Moscow, .relief sup-
plies are also Stared,,sorted and
distributed' from warehou$es 'at
Tiflis, Vladivostok, Astrakhan;
Gorki, Karkov, PoitaVa and Stal-
ingrad". • . r
KINL( GH
A number from here. attended
the presentation for Mr. and Mrs.
Walter-Schaumacher, newlyweds
oh Thursday evening last.•
Mrs... Geo. Haldenby and > the1
returned home . from a week's,
visit , in Toronto.
'Mr. and. Mrs.,. Maurice', Hodgins
spent 'a few days in Detroit.
Mrs: Howard McGuire 'return-
ed " home aAter caring for her
mother, Mrs • Harry Bell who is
confined . to . her bed with pn'eu-
monia. '
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forester,
Ruth,'and: Annetta of Ripley -were:
recent visitors with 'Mr. and .Mrs.
Karl Boyle.
Mrs. Oran Tout, Mrs. William
Holland and Jack of Kincardine
visited' Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McLeary.
LAC..Mervyn Cameron & Mrs.
/Cameron. of London 'were week-
end visitors at , their • parents'
home here..
•
o-day, as always, the `�clacdc'
label is your guarantee of a
uniform blend of fine quality teas.
BELFAST
'Mr. and 'Mrs. James Reid' and
Ronnie :of Lucknow. ;spent;the
week=end with ,1Vlr.' .and Mrs:,
Ralph Cameron,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Phillips
visited on .Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Dynes Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKay
and 'Mrs. Norman MacDonald ' of
Ripley visited .Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hack -
ett.
Mrs. Mason Robinson and Ca. •
exon • -of -• Belgrave :Spent am
days last: week at the-. home. ots
and •Mrs , 0T. 'TA. Cameron.
Miss Hikfa Lane, R.N. 'of Lon- .
don spent • the week -•end at her •
horn . here.. •
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alton and
Russell :visited with friends ixx
London on Monday. •
`Miss Louise. . Campbell of . Loner•
don is visiting. with Mr. 'and -Mrs,.
C, Campbell this week: :
•
44- . T H R = .T'T
TO SAVE MONET
Even in war -time, when saving. 4s the stern order of the
day,- borrowing may also be in order. There may be
opportunities' to makeor save money by having cash.
obtained through, a personal loan. There may be e>fner-
gencies when ready money willprevent avoidable loss.
If you need money for thrifty purposes, do not heli
tate to 'talk over your needs in ,colifidenee with the
manager . of our branch ir, your own locality.
it
Every . day we •are making personal loans 'to, wage-
earners,' salaried men • and women, business and pro-
fessional people, executives and other persons having
a steady income.
Our rates are low, our terns are fair: 0
T1te cost is $ 3.65 for each $100 --
repayable in '12 monthly payments,
ANI. OF BIO:NTREAL.
FOUNDED IN 1817
A Million Depositors Enjoy. Our. &ankina Service
Lucknuw' Branch: V. N. PREST, Manager,
M
II
,....r..rriRwwK'"Y,+Vin?;.'?'°`1:.s..:..,"wgy.`Yd1sa-•.A. i. i'�_r
•