The Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-04-06, Page 5•
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'IrBRIRSDAY, APRIL 6th, - JOH
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The Lucknow Sentinel, Lucknow, Ontario
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.PGE TRIRE1B
"Men May Come
and Men May Go"
AN individual appointedas your executor
may die, may be ill, absent, -too busy to
give ':the necessary attentioi to.,the ad-
, ministration of your estata- He may lack ,
the necessary exPerience.
You are assured .of personal interest and ..
prompt,- economical and business -like at-
tention to- your estate everY business day •
in the year if you appoint—.
ST ERL G TRUSTS
- CORPORATION ,
Sterling Tower, Toronto
33 years in Business
BOUNDARY EAST
Mr. Roy Hudsori of Wingharri
spent Thursday with Mrs. Hud-
son and Gretta. Mr. and Mrs. W.
J.* ,Irwin, Ruby and Marnie vii• -
ited at Mrs. Hudson's on Satur-
• day. .
Mr. Miles MacMillan spent the
week -end in 'London. ,
Mr. and Mrs. A: E.--olorster and
Nancy spent.a few days last week
• with. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Forster.
Miss Gail MacMillan of Luck
now visited with Patsy MacMil-,
lan onMonday. •
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Evans, pbt,
and Teddy of Langside and Eric
Evans of R.C.A.E. at.' Toronto,
and Mr: and Mrs. 11. E. Forster
and Nancy were Sunday visitors
at George Fisher's.
•"Mr5:-John-Purvet" `Ws • "hOttes).
for a Red Cross quilting for the
ladies west of No. 9 on Friday
afternocin.
' Mr. and Mrs. McIllwraith -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
fFurteen tables of euchre and 4
LANGSIDE. NORTH
• 'On Tubsdak evening a number
of 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 dor
• Emmerson prisented thi „with,
a rocking chair and ta e.
• Langside: March 2§, 1944
.Mr. and Mrs. George Ifarkness‘
Dear 'Friends:
• It is with a feeling of, regret
when. we learned of your. decision,
to -move. As. resiclenti of • this
community your kind :and genial
dispositions • have won you many
friends and '.'irkade you popular,'
with both old and young.
We willmiss your geriel'ous Co-
• operation ,in 11 ,our endeavours.
You have always, offered your
services, generously in the 'Red
Cross. •
•
On the approach of your de-
parturefrom our midst we could•
not let this opportunity pass
-without expressing our sincere
wishes. ••
We hope that you will not
en-
tirely desert us but Willcome
back freguently to. our gather-
ings. We ask' you to accept these
gifts and may they be a remem-
brance of your Langside friends.
• Signed onbehalf of , Your
friends and neighbors, Jim Rich-
ardson;• Farish Moffat, Victor
Emmerscrn
• .
•
George expressed thanks for
the gifts and all joined in singing
"Ter they are jolly good fel-
• lows". • • '
• A number from here attended
Ithe bridge and euchre on Monday
''evening in the 'Whitechurch hall
Winners for the bridge were
•Mrs.; Bill Scott .and Mr. Farish
Moffat. Consolation prizes : went
•to Mrs. Ted Collyer and Mr. Geo:
•
Mr. and Mrs. Evans and fam-
-ily of Deleware moved last week
to their new home here: We wel,.)
come them to, our community.
Mrs'. Len Conley and infant
daughter returned borne froin
Wingham hospital on Sunday.
Mrs. Ivan Conley is spending the
week with them. •' .
a bridge. . Winners were Mrs.
• Robert.Purdon and Mr. Ernest
Casemore for. euchre; pm. till
'Seott 'and. Mr. Fairish Mbffat,.for,
. .• .
:Jridge..,ConsOlation prizes *ere.
won by'l Mrs. Dawson, Jack'
'MacMillan, Mrs. Ted Collyer- and
George Fisher resp'ectively, With
George Kennedy as chairman a
hort.PrOgrain followed: ..a.
�larin-
et solo by Garnet :karrier; a duet:
"pippin' .,Thicler a Thraw"
by .Billjo Fisher :and Raymond.
• LaidlaW; chairman'saddress;'vio
lin- duet by Ed a,ncl.,'Evan'McQuilL
• lin; ,a:Chcirut: "There's a Hole in.,
the.13ottoln of the .Sea"- by a
group, of men and a, skit, "Teach-
-111g School" ,by Yvonne 'and..LavL
ergne. MacMillan. Mrs. .Pat Mac-,
Millan : donated- •cOmfortet
by Dutch -Option.
with George Fisher:ncting•as.auc,
tioncer. Mrs. Robert Puidon was
the .lucky bidder. , Proceeds a -
Mounted to -$32.85 to he. Used. for
.patriotic: purposes: Lunch, was
,serVed and the evening . .was
brought. to: a close with the 'Nat-
ional anthem. We wish to :thank'
ail'1,vho took -part, also 'Mrs. •Har-
old Dawson of Toronto who don-
• ated one dollar to the fund. re-
cently.
4.13
Thoughts of Spring dnd paint/minded people everywhere - are
"suddenly" aware of the fcimiliar Martin-Senour sign (although ,it's
there all the year 'round) because ,Spring is the usual and accepted
time to repaint for fresh beauty and protection!
And this sign is, a sore sign of an enduring paint ,because Martin-
Senour is 100% pure!
Wheneve'i you see the sign of Martin-Senour, there will be found the
paint of endurance and longer lasting beauty. It is the sign which in
one breath welcomes Spring and the chance to beautify as well as
to do. the patriotic job of protecting property'l
DUNGANNON
MERIELEY=SWAN
In Belmore parsonage, on Sat-
urday evening, April lst at 7 p.
,m. the marriage of Reta Eileen,
eldett 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, Winnifred
Swan as bridesmaid, wore a be-
coming printed- white and 'red
silk jersey d•ress: The groom was
supported by 'Mr. Stuart Mac-
Donald of Ripley. After .the cere-
• rnoriythey returned* to the 'home
of the bride's parents where a
wedding dinner was served
the immediate relatives. The oc-
casion 'was also. the •e'elebration
of the bride's parents' silver wed)-
dirigi
MISS EDITH STOTHERS
Death of Miss Edith Stothers,
second daughter of Mr. Thomas
Stothers of Dungannon, occurred
• at Whitby, Ontario, in her...49th
year. The remains were brought
to Goderich and rested at the
BrOPhey Funeral • Horne until
Wednesday, when a private .fun-
eral Was held with intern -lent in
Dungannon cemetery.
I The. Dungannon school was
closed on Wednesday at non on
account of the prevalence of scar-
let fever and measles. The atten-
dance in the Juriior'jroorn wa
only four out,' of. thirty-five pup-
ils. 7
. Chas. Alton held, a SuctessfUl
auction sale of househ.old akcts
on Saturday last. The sale wa,„S
NterY attenclegt; •
a, •
16) )
uality counts most --for: that
rich, satisfying flavour which
only a fine quality tea yields, use..
Pr
ZION
•
;mr.••Iceith Ritchie motored
Thorold and spent the week
end\ with Ziori friends. ••
Mis Christena Ailactennai
of•Lucknow spent the week -end
with Miss IVIarion,Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydriey Gardne
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr:
and Mrs. Frank. Johnston, Hdly-
rood.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson IrWin, Mr
'Palmer Irwin of Belfast visited
Mr. and Mrs. Rialard Gardner
on Sunda k last. —
•
•
.•Mr. -Chas.. Anderson accompan '
led Rev: Howe ' to Lucan , and
Clandeboye n SW'. lay Where '
Mr. Howse took sei?:,es therp1,1
Hazel Webster of Luck-.
now called on frienls at
orae day last week.
. • Some of the ladies' met at Mrs.
Wesley Ritchie's on Friday and
packed the boxes for overseas:
. . . .
DO. YOUR Calves scour? Red .
Blood Quickly -Table-6 will stop
them. MacLennan's Feed and
Robertson Egg Grader, Lucknow.
MAGIC'S .,
ORANGE MARMALADE BISCUITS
•
2 cups sifted flour • 1,egg
V2 tspn. salt •• 3)),‘ cup milk
4.tbspns. shortening h cuorange
p 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
• to make' 34 cup and add to Brat mixture.
Roll out about 1/2 -inch thick; cut with
floured biscuit cutter. Top each with' a
• little marmalade; bake in bot oven (425°F.)
• about 13 minutes. , Makes 14. • '
RENEWAL OF UNEMPLOYMENT
• INSURANCE BOOKS
zis- To
411 Employers:
All' Unemployment Insurance Books for the ,
• year ending •March 31st, 1944, must be ex-
changed for nevv.books. •
. Kindly communicate immediatelk„ with the
• ..hearest Employment and Selective Service
Office if you have not already exchanged your
employees'. books.
There are severe penalties for ,
• failing to make Unemployment
ril insuranee Contributions for '
. your. insured employees and
for failure to renew the Ins,r-
ance Books as.required.,
T® All Employees:
1. • If youare an insured person protect your
benefit rights by seeing that your Insurance
Book.has been exchanged. •
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION'
HON. HUMPHREY MITCHELL.
4 . Mittisiee 04 Labour
11.0UIS J. TROTTIER
R. J. TALLON •
ALLAN M. MITCHELL
Com miss ners
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