The Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-06-08, Page 3;;'
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THURSDAY, JUNE 8th, 1944
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4
APR.=,,F.!••R?...1R13.,,fe=.••1•F .
The Lucknow Sentinel, Lucknow, Ontario
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PAGE THRIER
2 cups sifted flour % cup honey
1/2 tspn. salt 3.1 cup milk (scant)
1/2 cup shortening Yz Won--; grated lemon
• available
3 ispno. Magic Bilking Powder
A. Sift dry -Ingredients togMher. quit in shorten-
,
• ing until mixed. Cmnbine V4 -CUP honey with
• milk; addto first mature. Kneed on lightly
floured board enough to .shape into smooth
ball; pat f/24nch thick. Cut with floured his= •
cult cutter, place on baking sheet and bake
in hot Oven (450°F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Mix re-
maining honey with lemon rind and dribble
over tops of biscuits just before, removing
from oven. Makes 14.
Paid Tribute To Two
W. M. S. liolemhers
The Fegular monthly Meeting of
the Ashfield W. Al: S. • was held
at the home of Mrs. Fred- Mc-
• Gregor with 21 present. ' The
president, Mrs. D, A. MacLean
was in the chair. Mrs, Will Ross
was. in charge of the program'.
The meeting opened"wIth a hymn'
followed by prayer by Mrs. M.
C, iVlacKenzie.• The scripture sel-
ection, was read by Mrs. George: '
I
CollinSOn after 'which the medi-
tation was given by Mrs. Donald
0
*mous for flavour since 1892
the 'Salada' name assures you'
a un'iform blend of quality teas.
,
- :WEDDING BELLS
MacKenzie in which she aytelt
particularly on the spiritual corn-
.. fort, of the: psalms at all ;times
MADE and eiPecialk .times like" these.
At this point Mrs. D. A. McLean
CANADA spoke very feelingly in, these
words, "Our hearts are ' lonely
today as we Miss the dear fam--
iliar • facil from among us., Not
• THE PAPER HANGER CAME
• (Composed By A: DiStrict Lad
• In His Early Teens)
.,I guess the war's not bad enough,
• alighting .with the Axis
An' figurin' out the ration points
an' paYin' higher taxes,
I guess the world ain't made to
• be a peaceful place to stay
At least, not since last Friday, be-
cause the paper -hanger came
that daY. , .• • •
First we .had to move the firrni-,
• tute,,,till we 'could move no
more, •
Then we pulled and yanked and
tugged until the rug came off
the floor
Now the woodwork was, the only
••thing that we had better do
So it was scrubbed and polished
1.till our corpuscels showed
The next daY, that was Saturday,
we had everything away
We all .moved to the kitchen for
a. quiet. place to stay,
'But the kitchen, oh the kitchen,
• it needed,- decorating too
I tried ,to run, "excuses- failed, the
job was left for me to do.'
• But to paint, the 'Word meant
• work, and wOrk.is not, my
•• line
:
• "Never mind" said Mother,
"here's the paint and turpen-
• If you're rnaNbe crazy and ihaYe
imaginations rare'
• Think of all the. Smelly stuff that
sifted through the air,
• Calsomine, and paste, with paint
:` •• and sticky varnish -•
-
Finished off with turpentine, a
splendid spicy garnish.
Our house is messy now, but it
• won't stay the same
'Cause when we get back to' order'
we'll set the Fords to shame.
MR. &.. MRS. HAR• RY PERKINS
of Teeswater obserVed their 68th
wedding anniversary last Wed-
nesday. Mr.. Perkins is 90 years of
age, and Mrs. Perkins 89., •
• Daughter (leaving for holiday):
"Good-hye, Dad. Don't forget to
write, even if it's only ,a cheque".
, ZION
Visitors with Mr..& Mrs. Ger-
_
don Kirkland and Mrs. Andrew
on Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs.'
Dennis . Donnelly and little sons,
Tommy and Denny of P,inkerten, I
Mr: and Mrs. Gordon Stobo. and'
daughters • Marjory • and Betty
Ann of Teeswater.,
Miss Elsie,Ritehle Was a week-
end visitor with Mr. and Mrs..
Jas. 'Wraith of Culross. -
Rev. G. Howse attend0
ferefite in London last week and
gave his congregations a Splen-
did report at each of the :services
on Sunday. • .• ••
The previeus. Sunday was our
anniversary • when Miss;
Ve'llwood," out own missionary
• ntly -'refaimed o
a
where she had spent the past 88
years, gave a very inspiring ad-
dress to a large congregation.
•Mrs. Robt. F. Andrew- has ha,d
her barn recently shingled by
Mr. Earl ;Gaunt, St. Helens...
, JVEr.. R. E_Fiplay apent, a day.
D r two with Zion friends last
• week prior io leaving for his
home in Saskatoon:
• John D. RoCkfeller borrowed
'q• dirne frotn his secretary one
day to pay, his 'bus fare home
from his office: "Be sure to re-
mindme of this transaction", he
said: •.
"Oh, that's nothing Mr, Rock-
teller7; "replied the secretary.
"Nothing!" exclaimed Rockfel-
d•
ler "Why that's two whole years
interest on a dollarr
Mrs, Carney rushed into her
living room. "Oh, Walter", the
cried, as she panted for breath,
"I dropped my diamond -ring. off
my finger and I can't.find -it any-
where".
It's all right, Olive", said Wal-
ter, came across it in My trous-
ers pocket". ••
•
20
, TONS OF WASTE PAPER ARE
REQUIRED EVERY MONTH FOR VITAL WAR NEEDS
often are we called upon lo part
with two of our most helpful and
earnest members in •one month,
in the persons of Mrs.,John Mac-.
Rae and Mary MacLeod. YQU all
know how faithful and generous
they both were: May the Lord
help us to earry on, Strengthened
.by their merrioy, to do work
worthy of the examples they set
before us'. -Mrs. Dan Rose read
a poem "Two - Church builders"..
Mrs. D. A. MacLean gave a:verY
full and interesting report of the
Presbyterial diamond jubilee
held at South Kinless church.
paper. by. Mrs, Earl Howes
"Prayer is Power" Was then giv-
en and .Mrs.. David MacKenzie
closed the meeting With prayer.
• KINLOUGH)
•
Mr. Jack Graham returned to
• Ann Arbor, Michigan after spen-
ding his vacation with. his par-
• prits,'Mr. and Mrs: H. A. GHham.
Miss Helen Thompson is spen-
ding this week. at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haldenby
• and Sheila of Toronto spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Haldenby -and Mr. and Mrs. A.
Breckles. 'Harold- returned Mon-
day to Toronto. Mrs: Haldenby
and Sheila remained to spend:the
week here.
•
_Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs:
Geo. Margern (nee Vera Ryan)
of. Windsor on the arrival of a
baby girl; a sister. for Joyce.
Mr. and Mrs. George 1-1qtrtley
of Putnam spent Thursday • with
their inother,• Mrs, Wm. Kaake
and Mr. Hugh Lane. •
••G1313ALLAMeqiIDID"
A quiet wedding Was solemni
ed' in the First. Presbyteria
Church, Hamilton, on Wedne
,
,day, May 31st at 6 •p.m. whe
Miss Ruby Elilabeth"lVIcQtioi
daughtei of Mr. Albert McOuoi
of Lucknow and the late Mr
-McQuoid, became .the bride o
Pte. Gordon Guballa of Barrie
field. - The bride, who was give
in marriage by her father, wor
• a poudre blue street length-dres
with white accessories and wor
corsage of sweetheart TOSE5
The bridesinaid; Miss Ruth Mc
Lean of Wingham, , wore pin
sheer with white accessories an
a corsage of roses and lilies o
ri'd
ttuhmFeheteiv_a ldl.sey. The groomsman wa
table as beautifully ,decorated
treal where they will spend their
honeymoon. For travelling the
bride chose a • red and white cos-
;
'ImvnimitiVr
the bride '
with pink sweet , peas and cen-
tred with the wedding cake.
e . . \
Following the dinner, a recep-
tion was held at the horne of Mr.
Later, the couple left for Mon-
,
1
r .
,
croft Inn, Hamilton,wwhere the
from thiS. vicinity at-
tending.the wedding. were Mr.
,
Albert MeQuoid • of Lucknow,
Mrs. Jas. Little of •Aihfield and
_ 1 ,
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Smythuf
'
Teeswater. . -
' GUIDE * 8z, BROWNIE NEWS
I
:After roll calf Guides' toOlg 4
• • • horse shoe fortnatien, and. Sat d-
,
ri
the grass while Mrs. McKim told
's- them the bad news. Apparently
n there are some • tents lacking,
d, which means that a octtage will
d 'have 'to be ,rented. The Guides
s. who occupy the cottage won't
f have the fun Of sleeping in the.
- •open, and besides,, the fee wilt
n • have to be raised to pay the ex- •
e tra rent. • So .please; somebody,,
s lend Guides a tent or two for the
e first two vv.eelts in August.
• • Mrs. McKim ,told. the girls to
- read camp- rules in the Guide
k book, and warned thethat they
d *1st live up to the high standard
f Guide Camps. '
•
s
Mr. Clattde Haughton of Toronto Since this was the. -last Meet-
•
After the ceremOny a dinner was
srved to 22 guests at the Rye -
croft
Needlewoman:s badge.will
Mrs. Arthur Grapptn spent a
few days at the home -of her par-
ent, Mr. and Mrs. A. E., Halden-
by. , . k
•
Mrs. M. Johnstone returned to
Listowel after a few d,ayS visit
• with her - parents here. •
I`
• The Women's Institute met on
!Thursday last at the home of
• Mrs. Richard Elliott. The vice
president; -Mrs. Itaynard 'Ackert,
presided. The Ode and the Lord's
prayer opened the meeting. Min-
utes of the ' previous meeting
were , read and approved. Busi-.
ness was dealt with, bills paid arid
the
. account of recent .activity re-
ported: Mrs. Charlie Hodgins
gave a paper on Agriculture in
bon read a poerri., Community
singing folloyved.iMiss May Boyle
read the current \ events. An in-
teresting debate on "Can a wo-
man engage In a business career
and be a successful home -maker".
Those taking part were — Mrs.
Harvey 1161isron, Miss -ffirjotie
MacDonald and Miss Grace Mc-
Kinnon. A discussion follow6c1.
Mrs. Aylmer Ackert made a
splendid auctioneer to sell the
• articles for the ,ruMmage
The roll call was answered -with
'A neW vegetable 'in my garclen;
The,National Anthem cloSed the
rnecling and lunch was served by
4-r„,h
lc •
40BINSONBEATON
The chapel of: • St. Columba
Church, Toronto, was, the setting
for a quiet wedding on Saturday,
May 27th, when • Dr..Rey. ,W. A.
Mactaggart united in marriage
Murdena Jean Beaton, daughter
,of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Beaton
and George Tyndal Robinson, R:
C. A. F., :son _ of Mrs. Robinson
and the late Mr: Tyndall Robin-
son. The „bride was attired in a
Street length crepe. dress of,,,aPple
blossom pink with wine acees-'
soriei. Her ,corsage was .of -wine
carnations. The wedding dinner.
was at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George ,Rawston. Sixteen gueSts
later enjoyed a reception at the
Royal York Hotel. For travellingthe bride chose a dusky rose
dretsmaket suit with brown ac-
cessories.
t
• The'N6to, soldier. was defend-
ing' the musical ability of his
company's buglet.-
"Man, when Sweetnote Jones
wraps his lips roun' dat bugle
ab' plays Wes' Call'. Ah looks at
inah • beans, and, 'Ah sez,
beriies, behave! Youh is kicking
de whipped cram 'out of 'imah
plate!"
the hostess and :committee.
charge. The July hostess i Mrs:.
P. A. MurraY.
.. Mr. and Mit.; Bert McLean;
Balfour arid Beviri . were ‘,••=-.-'ek-
end visitors with -10.•rs. Rev. H. F.
AouleyaM, Meaford.
• Mrs. Milton Walsh VTa!si visit chr-'
ing- the week with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Scott, Stratford. . •
Mrs Peter MacDonald .of Kiri- •
loss silent Tuesday' with :NtIri. W.
J. McLean.
be' tried in the Red Cross Rooms •
next week: Guide.Ssewed. busily ,
until they were dismissed. These ' •
who aren't trying the • badge'
played games..
In place of the usual meeting,
the BtOwnies went on a hike cn
-Fhid.ay-Ofte.rbeenr.7,---'-1--- --,;-,,,-. .7.. • f---------•:\`1.---
. .
Joe: I'm glad you've been get-
ting to work ori. time :lately.:
Jim: Yes, sir,. I bought myself .
arot.Joe: •A,/arrot? 1 recommended
parrot. .
that you get .yourseli ari alarm
cio
Jim: I had an alarm clock-, but:
seep get used to it. Now I 'set the_
• clock beside the'parrot, and -When
'the alarm -1 goes off, what that
• parrot says 'is enough to. rouse
the whole. block.-
New Pine River Pastor
Among month.end changes
Bruce Presbytery of the United
Church, Was one, at Pine Rhier
and Bethel pastoratewhere Rev_
John C. Hutton of ' Underwood •
succeeds Rev. J. C. Nicholsotz
who has retired from the actiVe
, *ministry.
••,•...••• •
Celia
tritiggE-r
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' . JORN PARRISH', tucknow '' ..
Reiiresentalive . . . . . .
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