The Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-04-06, Page 3• ee.
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THURSDAY, APRIL
The Lucknow Sentinel, Lucknow, Ontario
PAGE `THREE
'`Men May Come -
and Men May Go"
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AN individual appointed as your executori
may die, may be i11, absent, too busy to
giye .the necessary attention to the ad-
ministration of your..estati3. Itemay lack
the necessary experience. " •
Yoi.t are, assured 'of personal interest 'and
prompt; ,economical and 'business-hkeat-
tention to your estate every. business day
in. the year if : you appoint—
THE.
ST;E`RLING :TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Sterling Tower, Toronto
33 years ii Business
BOUNDARY .EAST
Mr.. Roy Hudson of . Wingham ,
'spent Thursday with Mrs. Hud-
son ..and Gretta. Mr:..and Mrs. W.
.'J. Irwin, Ruby. and. Mamie .vis-
ited .at Mrs. Hudson's : on Satur=
'day: •
• Mr. Miles MacMillan spent the
week; end. in London. '
Mr. - and Mrs.. R. E. ?Forster and
Nancyspent a few days last week
with Mr. .and Mrs. Jas. Forster.
Miss. Gail MacMillan of Luck&
now 'visited With • Patsy .' MacMil-
lan on Monday.
M. and Mrs: Wm. Evans,. Bob
and Teddy of Langside and ,Eric
Evans. . of R.C.A.F. at Toronto,
and Mr. 'and Mrs.{ R. .E. Forster
and Nancy, :were "Sunday, visitors
at George fisher's..
_.. •..- :.:Mrs:...John, .Ptz-rvgs�-was�,ltost�;s.
for a Red Cross quilting for the
ladies west of No, 9 on Friday
afternooi.
1VIr.
and,'Mrs. Mclllwraith vis=
ited at Mr. George' Kennedy's on
" Friday evening: .•
. The Jolly : Workers held a pro=
gressive euchre and bridge in .the
Institute hall. at Whitechurch on
Monday --evening—which turned
out .a huge, success.' There 'were
'fourteen .tables of euchre and, 4
I2ANGSIDE NORTH
On Tuesday 'evening a number
hof friends and neighbors gather-
ed at. the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Harkness to present them
before they leave for their new
home in Teeswater. Farish Mof-
fat read the following address
and .Jim . Richardson and Victor
Emmerson presented "them with
a rocking Chair and .table. '
Lari'gside, March 28, 1944
Mr: and Mrs. George Harkness
Dear Friends(
It is with 'a feeling ;of regret
:when we learned of your decision
to ;move. As residents 'of this
cornrnunity..•.your 'kind 'and genial
disi$ositionshave ,won you many
ftierids. and •made, our po'pt�ilar
With: both old and y dung:
We 'will miss 'your generous co-
operation in all our endeavours.
You havealways offered your
services, generously in the Red
cf bridge. Winners 'v
Robert. Purdon and '•Mr.'Ernest On the approach, of yourde-
.,
ridge. Consolation p
Mac)tiiillan,
George . Kennedy' as...chairman a
short _program fpllo'ed: a clarin-
et solo 'by Garnet; Farrier; a 'duet
"Sippin' ' Thider Thru a Threw"
by Bi'lli.,,Fisher and Raymond
Laidlaw; ch.airman's;'•address;. vio- ,
lin duet by Ed and Ivan McQuil-
lin.; a . chorus "There's a Hole in.
the'13
ottofn : of the , ' Sea". by . a
group of. men, and a ,skit,• "Teach-
ing School."' by 'Yvonne and'Lav-
ergne, MacMillan; Mrs. Pat 'Mac
Millan donated a comforter.
which w-as�..s'akl�•b-y. DUI:oh-aucttio:n..
with George, Fisher acting. as auc
tioneer. Mrs. Robert Pui don was
the • lucky ' bidder. Proceeds a-
mounted to $32.85 to be used for
patriotic purposes. Lunch was
served and the evening' was
brought to a I lose with the. Nat-
ional anthem. We wish to thank
all who took part, also Mrs. Har-
oltl -Da-wson- of Toronto 'who don-
ated one dollar to the fund re-
cently.
Casemore -for euchre;
Mrs. ,Bill
Scat and Fairish Moffat for
:� rites' were
won by Mrs: Wm. Daw,s
on, Jack
'.Mrs. Ted •
Collyer and
George
Fisher respectively. tively. With
44-13
Thoughts . of Spring and paint -minded people everywhere - are
"suddenly" aware of the familiar Martin-Senour sign (although it's
there all the year 'roun'd) because Spring a the usual'and accepted
'time to repaint for Fresh' beauty and protection!
And this sign is a sure sign of an enduring .paint because Martin
Senour is 100% .pure !
Whenever you 'see the sign of Mart'in:Senour,there will be found the
paint of endurance and longer lasting beauty. Itis the sign which in
one breath welcomes Spring and the chance to beautify as well as
to do the patriotic .job of protecting property !
M'ARlINSENOU R
IQO% PURE PAfNT-yRaHFsHf$:: !fNARELs
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parture from our midst we could
not let this . opportunity, .pass
•without expressing our sincere'
Wishes..
We hope that you will net en-
tirely .desert.'us :but: will come
back frequently to our, gather-.
sings. We ask. you to accept these,
gifts 'and -y they be a remem-
brance of your Langside friends.
Signed on behalf of your
friends and neighbors, Jim Ricin-'
ardson, •Farish Moffat, 'sVictor
Emmerson.' • :
George expressed thanks •for
'the gifts and ,alljoined in• singing
"For ;they are jolly good; fel
lows,,..
•A number.fromhere attended
the bridge and euchre on Monday'
eotr�frig i,o,it e"Whitei hur'c'h :ltafil
Winners for the bridge were
Mrs. -Bill Scott and . Mr. Fetish
Moffat. Consolation prizes went
to Mrs. Ted Collyer andi r; Geo..
Fisher. '
• .Mr.: and.. Mrs., Evans and fam-
ily of Deleware moved last week
to their -new home here. We •wel-,
come them to our community.
Mr's: , Len •. Conley and . infant
daughter returned home from
Wingham hospital-. on Sunday.
Mrs. Ivan Conley is spending' the
week with them.
DUNGANNON
MERKLEY—SWAN
In Belmore parsonage,' on Sat-
urday evening, April 1st at ? p.
rn. the marriage of ' Reta Eileen,
eldest daughter. of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Swan. Belmore, and Mr.
'Ernest, Francis Merkley, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.' Merk-
ley, Belmore, took place. • The
bride looked lovely in a two-
piece • powder blue street length
dress and her sister, Wannifred
Swan as bridesmaid, wore a be=
coming printed white and red
silk jersey dress. The groom was
supported by Mr. Stuart ,Mac-
Donald 'of Ripley. After the cere-
mony they returned to 'the. home
of the bride's parents where a
wedding dinner was served to
a. the immediate relatives. The oc-
casion was also the celebration
of the bride's parerrts' silver wed-
ding. .
MISS EDITH STOTHERS
Death of Miss Edith Stothers,-
second.
tothers,-second. daughiter of Mr. Thomas
Stothers of Dungannon, occurred
at Whitby, Ontario, in her 49th
year. The remains were brought
t6 Goderich and rested at the
Brophey. Funeral , Home tint'M
Wednesday, when a private fun-
eral was held with interment in
Dungannon cemetery.
-The Dungannon school was
closed on Wednesday at ' noon ort
account of'the prevalence of ,scat-'
let fever and measles: The atten-
dance. in the Junior robin war
'only four out of.thirty-live pup-
as. ' I
Chas. Alton held a succesfulli
auction sale of household of is
'iii Satltrday' 'lost. Thi gale was
ver -Y -
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uality Icounts" most for. that
rich, satisfying flavour which,
only a fine quality, tea yields, use..
-11"
ZION..
Mr. ,Keith Ritchie' mo't'or eel.
Orn. Thorold. and `spent the:.vreek
enck with Zion friends: ,
' M :;s ' 'Christens r9IacLennai
of Lucknow spent :the week -end
with Miss Marion. Gardner.. •
Mr: and Mrs. Sydne .-Gardne':
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Johnston, Hoiy
d,' . I
roo
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Irwin, Mrs,
Palmer Irwin• .of . Belfast" 'visited
Mr. and .Mrs: Richard Gardner
,on Sunday 'last.
Mr. ' Chas: Anderson accornpan-,
ied Rev. • Hovvse.. 'tc t,ucan and ',.
landeboye on Sut: -lay Where
Mi . ow.s'e took: ser: ;ces there,.. , '
Miss Hazel Webs -4..1. of 'Luck -
now called .on frienls at Zion.
one day, last week. ' ' • ,
Some of the. ladies met a.t..Mrs.
Wesley Ritchie's on Friday 'and
packed the boxes for overseas.'
DO YOUR ..Calves 'scour? Red
Blood, Quickly -Tablets will stop -
them: MacLennan's Feed and
Robertson Egg Grader, Lucknow,
MAGIC'S '
ORANGE MARMALADE. BISCUITS
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2 cups sifted flour 1 egg.
'/z tspn. salt IA cup milk
4 tbspns. shortening 1/s cup orange
marmalade
4 tspns. Magic Baking Powder
Sift dry ingredients together. Cut in short-
ening until mixed. Beat egg slightly in •
measuring cup; add milk and 'marmalade
tomake 34 cup and add to first mixture.
• Roll out about VZ -inch thick; cut with
floured biscuit cutter. Top each with a
little marmalade; bake in hot oven, (425°F.)
about 15 minutes: Makes .16,.
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OW °St V%Sg. G —
MADE IN CANADA
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RENEWAL. or UNEMPLOYIVMENT
INSURANCE: BOOKS
PP-. To Al/ Employers:
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All Unemployrnent ` Insurance' Books for the
year ` ending. March 31st, 1944, must be ex-
changed for new books.
Kindly communicate immediately with the
nearest Employment and. , Selective Service
'Office if you have not already exchanged . your
employees' books:'
There are, severe penalties for
failing to make Unemployment
Insurance Contributions for
your insured employees arta
,for failure to renew the Insur-
ance Books as required.
r
J?
To All Employees: gilt
If °you are an insured person protect your
'benefit rights by seeing ' that' your Insurance
Book has been exchanged.
"UNEIbIPLOYIKENT INSURANCE • COMMISSION
HON. HUM:1'HREY MITCHELL,
Afinfreer of .Labour
LOUTS J. TRO?TIER
R. J TALLON
ALLAN M. MITCHELL
Commissioners.
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