HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-06-11, Page 5THURSDAY, JUNE llth, 1942
Lyc sun r eatr e
WINGI-IAM
Two .Shows ` Saturday Night
Thursday, Friday, Sat'rtrd.0
lune fie 11 13
ANN SHERIDAN
MARTHA RAPE
• JACK OAK 1.
* *
•1NAVYBLUES"
Higli Jinks on -the High Seas
in this rollicking musical com-
edy • aboult sailors,"
:Also Cartoon and News
'Matinee, Sat.' Afternoon •2.30
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
'June 15,._16 17
SPECIAL
10. LOISPINIVlAttAND
.
undoes,
A yzmcY. .
A, NEY( WARNER mos. SUCCESS. WO I
ARTHUR .KENNEDY". CHARLEY GRAPEWW • GENE L0CKH10 •
Directed by RAOUL WALSH
Orlpinol Scroo„ Piny b, Wally Kilns nd'.A noo. MacKonall l'
Y a.lc SY.Moa Suing. , A WQrMI Srb.. ilnl National Pltloy. j
Also "Cartoon"
LANGSIDE NORTH
(Intended for last, week')
Miss Katherine MacPherson spent
' the week -end with her cousin at
Ailenford..
Mr, and Mrs. Robert . Donaldson
and Douglas visited with M. 'and
Mrs. Henderson at Guelph On Suii=
..:. --:-day- PA4i c d oss .and_his ,•other
.... . .• . .. - Rey
ttl ' =uteri
DUINGANN=ON
Mrs. Mark Young of Finlater;
Sask.; is spending' a vacation with
relatives -in this district. Her !daugh-
ter-Miss
daugh-ter,•Miss Kathleen Young, R.N. Who
accompanied her, is visiting two
Weeks with ' Ottawa friends. Mrs..
Young is a sister of Messrs. James.
and Bert 'McWhinney.
•
• Mi. and Mrs. Jack Richardson,,
June; Hugh and. -Billie of Aylmer
spent the week -end with • Mrs. An-
nie • Culbert. Pte. Laverne ,Culbert
was also home. • • . •
Mrs. A. • B. Pentland spent the
week -mind with her. daughter, Miss
Margaret Pentland at Southampton:
Mrs..Dr. Case and daughter. Ethel
of ,Toronto .spent the' week -end .with
Mrs. David' Sproul:, 'Miss, Clara
Sproul.. Stratford was home • 'Sun-
day ' •
Miss •Flora•. Durnin attended • the:
.wedding of 'her friend, Miss Lillian
Howell,, Cainsville, • to Mr. Fred
Stock, Tavistock. Both are O. A..C..•
gn adt a-tes -- he-i>r-ids-is--a--cousin- -Of
Mr.••G'eorge,, F. Harris: -
Fo.r• the neat few weeks; Miss•
Flora Durnin is conducting Achieve-
rnent• Days , in connection. with. the
.Institute class work in . N.,, Bruce
and Grey counties,'
The inspection and packing corgi-,
rnittce of the local Red Cross .met
..oil Saturday; May 30th and packed
the following list of..artieles for the
month •of May: Seaman's -111 pair
st5cls 2 ' paiT.s.-long stoclirrgs,- one-
plain
helmet...3 scarves; Air Force.
.:.'ane sleeveless ,sweater, one scam:
Army -11, pairs seeks,, 5 scarves; Hos-
pitab-l3. suits pyjamas, 4 extra.
pants; Refugees -4' quilts, 2 girls'
•
slips, 2 girls. dresses, 1 'dress and
nties Mr.• and' Mrs. Wilfred Drennan
pa 1 ch -ills combination; 2 in- =and "family , and Mr. Bert Treleaven
ta_nts..nighties, '5. baby bonnets. sent Saturday in London: .
• The Red ..Cl•osszquota from head- 'spent
quarters for next four'.inonths, Tune • Mr,; and Mrs:. Harvey Treleaven
to Septlmber,, has. been received by and children of Lucknow visited
tyre secretary and i as follows Mr. and ' Mrs. S. J. Kilpatrick on
total • for four;Months.. Seamans -25 Sunday.evening. '
sleeveless sweaters, 20 turtle neck ' '.'Mrs. • Vernon • Hunter and Joanne
sweaters, 20 tuck in, • 20 pair whole of Lucknow spent Thursday with
i' itts 20 .aero caps, 40 pairs service her parents Mr, and Mrs. Bert Tre-
locks, 60 pairs 18, in..seamans sox, leaven.,
100 .pairs ,long 'stockings; Army -30 • Mr. and . Mrs, Jack Gardner and
pairsgloves, ,20: 'alternative caps; Carol of Zion. spent last'Monday at
Women's Auxiliary -l0 pens ankle S. J. • Kilpatrick s. ;•
sodcs..It, is hoped all knitters in the. On. hursday .afternoon' 11 mem=
ori
berg a cthree visitors• attended the
Dungannon .area iwill..do their p
to holo fill this. quota. W.M.S: meeting at•the .home of the
rs. Minnie: Jones'spent the. ,week president, Mrs. Bert Treleaven with,
b- irst nIri33;aTi Xi-11xr
THE LUCKN•.O;W SENTINEL, LUCKNQ'W, ONTARIO
:HYD(IiYDRQ' LOAD UP ON• : ,
IAN BAY SYSTEM
•
Today, Canada is using five tunes.
as much electricity as during the
last war, and the production .of
shells, ships, guns, tanks and planes
Continues• to increase at a steedily- •
accelerating 'tempo with Ontario'
playing a leading role in this indus-
trial expansion. • .
These facts . are revealed in the
monthlysummary report *just re-
leased 'by The Hydro -Electric P{ow
er Commission of .Ontario. Based
on a comparison.,'' of the maximum
20•-minutepeak horsepower loads
for the months of Alril. 1.941, and
April 1942,'. tkre.. report shovys ., that
the: primary •loaddemand in all four
Hydro, systems • and the Northern
Ontario Properties:is up 23 per cent.`
At the same time, the total prirtiary.
and . secondary load deirand fox
April of this year : has recorded an
increase of nearly 13 ,per Cent over
the ' corresponding month of .1941. ,
Primary and primary and ,second
-ary load --_-tabulations. for then
months on the Georgian Bay Sys-
tem show a primary • load increase
of 16.2 and a primary andsecond=
at -y load ,increase of 17.1.,
CREWE
.Mr. Victor, Whitley., of • Hamilton
spent a few days renewing old ac-
quaintances. . '
- Miss Berne Durnin and Mr. Rob-
ison of Hamilton visited friends here-
over
ereover the week -end. • •
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chimney
and daughter CIara spent. Sunday
.afternoon with his' sister, Mrs. Ray -
Mand Finnigan.
with fflerrr:
. • Mrs. Thomas Robb, Wilmer and
Howard of . Amberley. Visited re-
cently with • Mr. and WS.' Farrish
Moffat. . • _ • • •
Mr. and Ivirs.• Thos. Moffat and
Mr: -.and Mrs. R. MacBurney "visited
-on Wedngsday with Mr•.• and, Mrs,
F. G. Moffat.
The Y.P.S.- social was held at the
home of Misses. Ardyss and Gert-
rude -Brown. Charlie Tiffin and
Katherine MacPherson .were in
charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs.
Len Conley'were presented in honor
of •their recent marriage. Tom Mof-
fat read the address and 'Ardyss
'Brown made the' presentation. • A
social hour was then 'spent,.
SENTINOL
BARGAINS
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i
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The Lucknow Sentinel
'PHONE 35
..ews p av
Agent For All N p 1ers
Magazines and Counter Check
Books.
Nommmialallimor
6„
gra -r
Pte. Bill,.McClure, Jr.,•, of Red
Dcer, Alta, :s home 'on vacation.. .
Mr: 'John Blake of the village has
been • appointed a Rawleigh dealer.
fur Ashfield and West Wawanosh.
• Mr. Jos. Mallough, Misses Sarah,
and ---.Margaret-Mallough -and. Mrs.
E. 'Alti,n of Lucknow visited their
nephew, Mr. John. Blake op Friday.
Other visitors ,the same day were
Mr.' and. Mrs. Bert `Mathers, Wing-•
ham.,.••
' Mr. Godfrey Hall has returned to
Mrs,' Andrews after two weeks spent
at his old home in Ashfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hhbel and
little son Jimmy returned' home to
l oi•t, Colborne after a week visiting
relatives here.. •
Ivlr. and Mrs. John Blake • spent
the. week -end at their former •farm•
-home; --now Mr. Elsner Johnston'',
.taking care ,of the place while the
latter folks were at Toronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. David' Errington at-
tended the ' wedding Saturday of
their niece, Miss Rdby Errington;
daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Alf • Er-
rington, Carlow.
. The .Dungannon United church
with Crewe and Port Albert ap-
pointments has been alloted to the
Rev. H. J. Vickerson from Echo Bay,
Algoma. Communion service•will be
held in all three churches on June'
21st.
People m• ay be interested to
know the • followirre anniversary
services to be held in. the churches
in the near future. • Crewe 'United.
church, Sunday, • June' 14 at 230 and
7.30 with Rev. C. H. MacDonald of
Erskine Presbyterian Church as
guest speaker; Erskine Presbyterian
church .on Sunday, June: 21st at 3
p.m. and 7.30 p.m, with Bev. Mr.
Wilson of . Whitechurch Presbyter-
ian 'church in• charge; •Dungannon
United church', Sunday, June •28 at,
11 a.rn. and at :7:30 p.m. with Rev.
W. A. Beecroft of Wingharn United
church at the morning• service and'
Rev. W. P. Newman preaching his
farewell sermon in the evening.
The following is an extract taken
from the Southampton Beacon, June
4th: ' Public School Song Festival --
'The spring song festival, by the pup-
its of Southampton Public School
lipid. Friday proved to be a rev-
elation as to the • potential musical
'talent in the youth of the public
school: The program was varied and
each number merited and received
enthusiastic:, applat}se. Miss M. A.
`Pentland, 'A.T.C,M„ music instructor
,
at
the school trained the children,
arranged the program and eonduct-
.ed the singing and the •splendi
. presentation was a. tribute to hdr
leadership. The guest artist; 'Ruby
tIE ,l
LUCKI{{W'• SENTINEL
Published .every - Thursday morning
at Lucknow, Ontario.
L
L..CAIVI BEL THOMPSON
'
. Publisher and • Proprietor
THURSDAY, JUNE llth, 1942
BER.VIE RECTOR WEDS, TO GO
TO ARCTIC AS. MISSIONARY
The recent • announcement of the
engagement ' of Rev. Howard B.
Hamilton,. rector , • of the.
parish, • to Miss • June
Edna, ,'Lee ' of Kincardine; resulted
in the editor •of the. Walkerton Her
ald-Times. penning. • • tihe following
article:. •. •
"The groom -to -be; who succeeded
Rev; F. C. McRitchie ,as rector . of •
the Anglican Church, Bervie, when
the, latter came, to Walkerton and
took over the ministry of St. Thom'r'
as' • Anglican Church, here, as suc-.
ssor to. the. late Rev. R. Perdue,.
during ,whose early incumbency in
Walkerton -the splendid- new edifice
on Colborne street .-was.' built and
dedicated., has. resigned his Beiyie
charge and purposes,, we under-
stand, leaving shortly Ifor Alaska
to become a missionary' to the Esk-
imos and Indians in the Arctic •zone.,
He is a son of. the late Thomas Jos-
iah Hamilton, a, former Bervie Ang-
lican rector, and who. several' de-
codes ag'o was a chaplain .of the old
p
3.2nd Bruce Battalion, during ,its en=
campment at Carling Heights' Lon-
dgn, • some time prior, to• the out-
break , of ••World War No. 1. Rev. McDonald. • •
Harnilton;, 'Sr.,' who wa„, a yertiable AC. Donald . Courtney
.giant .in status a as well as a :mental ` Thomas • spent the week -end at. the
-colossus, was a stauneh--temierance. 'home of his parents .Mr. and 'Mrs.
advocate .. and . took An, active and
brilliant' part. in championing 'the
dry 'cause in Kincardine Township,
which ,is still in the • loca'l 'option col-
umin, Mr..Iiamilton; . Sr..,. later be
caine rector of the. Anglican -church
:in Southampton, arid:. during' his
ministry .at -this lake ?.town he con-
tracted. influenza, which ;became:. an
epidemic, -after the • Tast -world war••
in 1918, • and spread' with such de-
Vesting' results .through this section
of Ontario, that few, if any,', mun-
icipality :escaped its ravages. :In his
death nearly -2a• quarter of a: Century.
ago,. the district in genera
l•.'and, the
• A•ra g ate •-G lir-e-h -i-il part-icular_ •dost
PINE 'RIVER •
Miss Ruby Moore . of Belmere .was
a recent visitor at the home of Mrs.
•Thomas Scott.. •
Mr. and Mrs, • Duncan, Thorborn
• attended the wedding of their cous-
in•in Kincardine last Saturady:
Miss Beth `McTavish, accompanied
by Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Kempton
and Mrs. Chtarles Liddle and daugh
ter Katherine of' Ripley -visited in
London , last Thursday.
• Mrs. •C. McDonald :is the -.guest , of
her daughter; Mrs. Eldon Henc er-
son of Lticknow at present.
We are sorry to, know that Mr.
George Blue is ill at pjresent:
• • • Mr. and •Mrs. Lee' of Niagara are
visitors at the home of, Mrs. George
Jardine 'at present. •
•Nir. Howell' Fraser who attended,'.
• the- United • church conference' • et
Hamilton,- gave a.'.splerrdid report of
the Conference at the Sunday morn-
ing service..' •
Mrs. Shewfelt • of Alberta is the
guest' of 'Mrs: ,Bert • Mason at pres-
ent. • `
Mr. G. Lyons .of• St. Helens was
a' visitor '-at the home of..Mrs: John.
Henry on Sunday. . •
Mr. John Scott ' accompanied by
lois -sister, Miss Elizabeth Scott of
Ripley, were in Capp'et-cliff the last,
Of last week.
Y •
Mrs. 'Alex • Pur who has been
,for . some time at he ,home of Mr.
and Mrs.. Donald Blue returnees' to
_ atur'da -
lxex.home in Lucknow •on S y
• ' Miss Mary McDonald, of Wroxeter.•.
'spent .the ,week -end • at the. home cf
her parents,' Mr. and..Mrs: Main
Crozier gave' a reading, then rs,
Shackleton. gave a splendid Temper-:
ante reading followed'6y a solo by
Mrs. Drennan: Mrs., Treleaven: gave
the 4th chapter of 'the study book.
Mrs. Cecil Blake led in prayer and,
we sangw''hymn 266 , and the .presi-
dent pronounced the benediction.,
Anniversary services will be held
in Crewe' church 'on Sunday., June
14th. Rev. C: H. MacDonald of Luck -
now will preach at' 2.30 and 7:30
o'clock.
Wm: Courtney.
AC, Grant Fraser. of Toronto was
the week'' -end guest of his parents,
Mr. and" Mrs. 'Howell Fraser. `
Mr. and Mrs. Wrrr. ',Jackson were
in Dungannon for a couple of 'days'
'last week. :.
Mrs.'. John McIntosh of Paramount
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Thomas McD'onala.
- Mr. Lee of :Toronto was a week-
end visitor of Mr. 7. T. Camaron
et his cottage at the lake:
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cameron ac-
companied by their daughters Mar-
garet, Mary and Ruth are at their
cottage . at Pine; . Grove for three
3 a i11!W
•. "T _. vr Y' aiWTy7f_ S§.. •p S..°i
pullriLeers: -'
FOURTH CONCESSION
Miss Helen Maclntyre of Flint,
Mich., is• visiting with friends._here.
,,Mr. Fraser McKinnon is spending
a .few days in •T n:into..
' Dr. J. Little' who is ill with pneu-
nionia..is improving.
Miss Margaret McConnell was
%taken suddenly sick with an attack
of appendicitis, and is confined to
bed at her home.
.• A Red Cross quilting was held
at Mrs. R. Martin's home on Thurs-
day. •
, Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. Scrimgeour: of
Palmerston spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. R. Middleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Moffat and Mr.
and Mrs. W: sMyiponald spent Sun-
day at Mr. D. L. -McKinnon's.
Craig, reveals great promise, her
violin selections -receiving - encour-•
aging ovation from the audience.
Alma D., Howell, A.T.C.M., God-
erich, was accompanist. The pro-
gram showed how musical , tastes
and talent were gradually develop-
ed in the child from his first kinder-
garten years to his graduation from
the school. The primary classes
gave -tuneful little numbers in 'uni-
son; rounds and medleys were ,sung
by children a year or so older. Mid-
dle grades, sang two or three part
songs, while senior classes render-
ed four part descant, double. trios
and intricate arrangements with a-
mazing ease, and splendidly Modu-
lated tones. Numbers , finding part-
icular favor with the audience were
"Steal Away" 4 -part spiritual by
the school choir, arranged for the
pupils by Miss Pentland; "Volga
Boat Song," 2 part, by boys choir-;
"Golden Slumber'' unison by grade
2 with obligate by Ruby Craig; "The
Running, Brook" unison ' by grades
3 and 4; "All Thru The Night',;, des.-
cant by the girls. choir; "Drink to
me' Only" double trio by grade 3
choir; `Vesper Hymn:' 3 -part by
grade 6; -"Carri11ori" 3 part and "O
• Worship the King" by grades: 7 & 8.
Seven or eight • numbers .were ren-
dered by Ruby Craig; eovering a
-wide range. '`Mendelssohris'',
"Spring Song" was perhaps the most
popular with the . audience. Some
forty-five compositions were sung
by the children, over- one hundred
in all taking part,
W.M.S. Birthday Tea '
The 'W.M;S, of the United church
was held on Friday June 5th in the
Mrs. Ried om. Mr .
yy
church schoolro pre-
sided
' ch1z
and led in the devotional per -
RA. The supply secretary and treas-
urer gave encouraging reports. Mrs.
Elliott gave a .reading on Christian
"Stewardship and a ,portion of the`
Study Book was presented by Mrs.
McWhinney, A fine reading by, Miss
Elliott and a solo by Bertha Popp
weremuch enjoyed. The president
gave a - Prayer offered at the Dom-
inionp y ._ . ,,
inion Board meeting. At 6 o'clock
the quarterly tea was served and a
socia! time enjoyed.
DONALD McLEOD, popular young
hardware merchant of Ripley has
enlisted with the R.C.A.F. and will
report the first of August. • •
THE PICTURE -
G ALLERY • •
WHO IS IT?
1666
6 '
Wit' a29et
Toronto on Monday.
We wishto express sympathy to
the felatives and friends Of Mrs.
Glen who passed away in Goder-
ich hospital last week. Mrs. Glen
was a sister of the late Mrs. Samuel
Jaek-senand an ..aunt of Mr... Wm.
Jackson. She was well known here.
Mr. Wm. Steele is doing carpen-
ter work at S.S. No. 13. He was as
sisted by Mr: •Clarence Dunlpp on
Saturday.
The Campbell house, an old land
mark •ori' the 12th sideline, is being
torn down by Mr. Lloyd Irwin who
has purchased it.
Mr. Angus ,McLennan of Toronto
spent the •week:end ,visiting with
friends here and in Ripley,. .
Mrs. Jardine who has been caring
for Miss Matheson for a couple of
weeks has returned home.
Mrs. Thomas. Scott has a Christ-
mas rose. The rose grows: in `the
summer and you can take the snow
off it at Christmas time and find!
itin bloom. She also has a remark"-
able
emark-able plant called Soloman's Seal.
Mrs. Wm. Steele has a rose bush,
Tr'au Paul Druski, a large white
rose with one hundred •and three;
buds on the one bush.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele and
Sandy were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Cameron at their cot-
tage on„Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch McDonald
and Grant were visitors at the home
of Mrs. WM. Hooey on Sunday. •
A Red Cross quilting was held at
the home of Mrs. RobertMcDonald
• PAGE VIVI
HOLYROOD
' •The last meeting of the ' H. W. L
was held at the home of Mrs. Thos.'
Harris. Meeting opened, with. the
Ode followed by the Lord's pr°.ayer
in unison. Minutes of the last meet-
ing .were read and correspondence
dealt with. The report of the Dis-
trict meeting. ' was given. by Mrs.
Howard Harris. Topicanaciian
Industries -Drying Eggs, was given
by Mrs. Perry Hodgins; . Reading,
'Mrs: Thos. Hodgins. The. motto-
Life is a garden, what are.you plant-
ing? was given by Mrs. Almer Ack-
ert..' Vocal duet by Mrs: Raynard
Ackert -,arid Mrs. Charlie:• Hodgins
Discussion on soap making led: by
.Mrs. Thomas Harris. Roll call -My.
favorite vegetable;' 'Meeting"closed
.with God Save The King••Luncb..was
served bythe' hostess and committees.
h .charges ' . • •
•Miss Shirley ; Robinson• spent• Sun-
day with, Miss Doris Eadie.•
'We' 'understand , that • Miss Grace
McKinnon, nth Con.;: will . be :Mir
_t.eacher_.this..-year_t Iiolyrood,
Mrs. • George Alton and daughter
Betty ,of Belfast, Mrs.• Harvey Hous-
ton' and 'sora Raymond '.'and
Thos. White were 'recent visitor's
. with . Mrs: Bill Graham: •
• Mrs. C. E. Wilson, m Kenneth' and,
Donald, of Saskatoon; Mr.` and Mrs.
Hugh Armstrong and • Barbara . Ann
of - Teeswater were recent` viaitors.
at Mr. Thos. Harris'.
' Mr. :and •Mrs.-. Raynard•• Ackert
spent- -Sunda' at. Mr.. and., Mrs. ;Jas.-.
•Pollook's; ,Ripley. 's•
/ZION.
•Mr. and Mrs, Sam Reed and • Mil
vert visited with . Mr. and Mrs. Chas
McDonald, St. Helens, on Sunday.
Mr. Harold Gardner of Hamilto
isspending a week at his homelier
Mr, Alex McCarrol who :sper
the past two weeks, with Zion ar
.Lucknow friends tett for Seafor.
on Friday. We are sorry .to rope
Mr. McCarrol's health 'isn't as goc
as ••his :,friends would like.
• Anniversary services will ,be cor
ducted 'at' this church on .Sunda;
June' 21st,, Guest speaker will, 1
Rev. Andrew Lane .of .Clinton,
Miss Annie• Quaid of"•Hamilton
was. a visitor- in this community, -las;
week, -
Mrs, R. E: Finlay. of : Saskatoon. •
is at' present visiting his brother..:
Mir.. Mark Gardner and Mrs. ':Gard;
ner of •Wn'gham and: is expected
here at the, end of: the week.
Mrs. Jas..C.00ke, Welland, who re-._
cent}y' fell. and broke her hip, W'as
operated on •.on. Wednesday. She •
-carne.-through the -operation. and-- is-
• now in east but quite • weak. We
hope to soon have better 'report of
her condition. "°
- Mr. and Mrs.- Richard Gardner
were Dungannon•visitors on Sunday- .l
last. .
Miss Johnson . of Kinlough 'is assist-
ing M•rs.• Chas.- Ritchie at . present:
Miss Olive :.$1ake of Mafeking is -
a guest at. the home of Mr: and' Mrs. ,
Wm Ritchie. ,
aiMfr ' Andrew Ritelice': of-Lariesvrlle'_...
is - busy •,buzzing wood in this com-
• munity. • • .
THE INCREASE irx teachers' salar- • Mr. •and Mrs, Joseph Freeman •
ies in. Southampton .will total •$1300 and fainly spent Sunday evening• • .
over last: year. • with Mr.• and. Mrs. WM.. Gardner.•
THE.
MIXING
® 1:O till•►; E
By ANNE' ALLAN
Hydro Home Econommist
HOUSEHOLD LARNESS•.,HELPS,
THE AXIS
Hello Homemakers! AS head .of
supplies. for the family,' it is Up to
the homemaker toy' supply proper
:food on -en rg -tike-cal 9L ►
•
on Mond-ayaf ternoon. •
The Ladies Aid held their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo.
McDonald last Tuesday, Mrs. Lloyd
Irwin, president, and Mrs. Glen
'Campbell, secretary, presided. In 6,
strumental numbers ' were given 1•y'
Mrs. James Nesbit and Miss Mary
Courtney. The scripture lesson -was
read by Mrs. Bert Mason. Most • of
the afternoon was spent in Butting.
pieces for a quilt. Lunch was served.
CONSIDER SUNDAY TRAIN
Last week's p'leture• was that of OUT OF KINCARDINE
THE LATE GEORGE A. SIDDALL
who came to Lucknow from Park- The matter of operating a Sunday
hill in 1877,, wheilq he continued to evening train out of Kincardine over
reside until his death a few years the Canadian. National Railway is
ago. Mr:.Siddall on coming to Luck- under consideration by • the railway
now entered as a clerk in the bank- • officials at the present time, replac-
ing establisbrnent of his Chicle, Jos- ing' the •Monday morning train. In
eph Siddall, and remained in the this conneetion`it might also be said
private .banking business until he that similar moves are being con -
sold out his interests' in 1905 to the sidered at Southampton and Owen
Malson's Bank, Mrs. Siddall 'died Sound, which are located at the end
in Tor onto about o year ago. A .. of the branch lines. It is known that
daughter Frances . lives in Toronto. representations have been shade
and a son, Eldon, in Winnipeg. with- this object in view.
"is necessary forcurrent' needs;•
13. Do your job, do it iwe11• and , co-
operate willing'. with others.
14: Measure your . Victory Quota by
"What: can' I do?" -Enroll in Civ
ilian"Defense work.. Buy•War' Saes=
household dollar wisely., Thisac use ^ 4t iris ors:-anrl
complished,• there Will be savings, defeatist propaganda.
and the good habits' of thrift we ac- . NUTRI-THRIFT MENU .
quire will carry over after the war Tomato Juice
period.
.- French Toast with Syrup
Every. Government order from the Broiled Liver Coffee or Milk
Wartime Prices and Trade Board
brings the homemaker 'e new chal- Creole Flank: Beef Steak
lenge-a challenge being met cheer- Escalloped Potatoes
fully by all homemakers. For every Buttered, Dandelion Greens
restriction. is the re"suit of a war Whole Wheat Bread and Butter
emergency and is Made as. a means Cottage Pudding with Maple Sauce
of . helping towards Victory for the Cheese Rarebit Spring Salad Bowi
'United Nations. ,,,,,Coffee Roll -
Here as some of the points to Stewed Prunes and Apricots
remember. •
• - Cocoa
1. D,'t waste hot water -It takes Coltiee Roll
fuel . to heat every drop of water 1 cup Scalded milk
you waste. 1 cake yeast dissolved in
2. Take it easy on wash cloths and IA cup Iukewarm water
towels -Wash in the water • and :2 cups, 'flour •
not on the towels.,Cotton textiles Two-thirds cup sugar
. are difficult to • replace' as mach- 3/4 tsp. salt
ines are needed to make uniforms, 4 Abs. lard
parachutes, etc. 'cinnamon •
. Be •sparing on cosmetics -They Cool the milk' and -add the yeast and
are like many other "luxury" one-half the flour. Beat well and let
items -pleasant to have, but rise until -light. Add the slightly
don't waste them..•beaten egg, sugar, salt and melted'
• • fat which have been thoroughly
4. Tell the men how to make razor mixed together: Add the remaining
blades last longer -They May be flour. Let rise until double in hulk.
stropped in an empty water Blas. Pour in shallow greased pans. When
5. Use electricity only when you light, sprinkle, with cinamon. Bake
need :it -Don't leave a light in, an electric oven at 400 .degrees
burning uselessly. More electric for 20 mins. Serve hot. •
power= 'is needed for war indust- Creole Style FIank Beef Steak
ries. 1 large flank steak '.
6. Don't turn on the radio unless 1 lb. pork sausage
you want to listen to it. 2 cuss canned tomatoes
7. Change to old clothes at home•- 2'Abay leaves
Wear slacks or an old dress at 1 onion, chopped
home.. Make your good clothes. salt and pepper
last longer by keeping them Score • flank .steak. Shape sausage
mended and clean. meat into a, cylinder as long as the
8. Take care ' of your shoes -Put flank steak. Moll steak around
padding or shoe trees in, them. sausage and tie with a string. Place
Have them re -soled and heeled. the steak ' in a shallow baking pan
They'll last• longer -and shoe fac- pour the tomatoes over it, adda, the
tories are busy working for our hay leaves and chopped onion. Cook
fighting 'men: m an electric oven, 350 degrees, for
▪ •
9. Go light on butter, cream, sugar, 41/2 hours.
tea, etc,--Kany waste butter, use THE •QVESTION BOX -
too much sugar, drink tea instead Mrs.G'r.'S:S. asks: For a'meat,chart,
of milk, or use cream when milk
description of cuts,and various_
would do:. p
methods of cooking by ,electricity.
10. Watch your personal health- Ansvl'er: This has been mailed .
et plenty of exercise, fresh air, directly to address,,Mrs. 5.
and rest: •
Mrs. JAI; asks:' "wiry does aspar-
11. Dont throw away anything that boiled?"
titin. ague turn black when
can be used =_-Save every g . Answer: Dark colored asparagus,_
from' toothpaste tubes to rubber ma result from cookingin 'a'farn
tires, needles and pins, nails and ! . Y
i . ,
shed pan or cooking too long.
screwes, boxes and paper bags,
h
r 1 a
e
ou sa v writ
tL --
etc, Canada needs y, g Anne Allan mortes you, to v
. • Don't
. • ' ' hoarder: D'iscour ' e ' to her c o The Sentinel.' Send in
12. bon t be a hoar• age j
hoarding in others It creates your. questions ori' homemaking fico -r
... • _ rationing Mems and watch this colo for
panic• buying, rrra'kes, ratininI n?n
necessary. Don't . buy more than replies.•
1 .
kNe