The Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-05-24, Page 3WEDNESDAY, MAY 24th, 1914
sta
The Lucknow Sentinel, Lucknow, Ontario•
BURNS ARE FATAL
TO AGED LADY
Mrs. Diana Haldenby, 91 -year-
old St. Marys woman .:who heroi-
cally fought names to save •her
life, died in Stratfotd Hospital
on Thursday:\ . .
Mrs. Haldenby was attending .a
roast in the oven for dinner .on
March :22 when her .apron caught
fire. Flames quiekly spread ,
her dress. Beating the -flames
with a towel and also with the
• ruse of water, Mrs. Haldenby pat.
out the: fire. She .ran upstairs,
changed her, clothing and five
minutes later when. her,son,' Geo.
•
entered the home, she said she,
was quite all right ,and did • nol
• need the. assistance of a doctor.
.
Burns ori her back; %arm, :Chin
• and: neck had resulted from the
fire, however ,ancl in •the after-
•. noon 1V1rs. Haldenby waSytaken
to Stratford hospital where she
had, since been: a patient
BOrn at Teeswater, she was
married more than 60 years ag,
• to Williarn Haldenby whO died
40 years ago. With her husband• '
Mrs. Haldenby mada her home
at Kinlough. On the death •of
her husband; Mrs. Haldenby re-
• mained for a number of years in
• Kinlough and later nvive(.1
kincaidine: Of recent .years'
•
had 'spent the stunmers with het
•• son, Samuel R. at Rockwood, and
the winter S with her son George'
at St. Marys. • .
GUIDE NEWS
•••,••=•.•
' R611 call was taken inside and
• patrol leaders inspected their own
patrols. -After horse shoe. forma-
• tion, Mrs. McKim gave the,
Guides a list of supplies: for the
Guide Camp.
Mrs. McKim brought her ele0
tric sewing Machine .and some
Guides 'practised on it while
others -learned •how to patch cot-
ton and wool material. •,
While the sewers were busy
• Tenderfoot guides studied, for
• a Second Class Badge.:
• Anyone who has read 'Scout- .s
ing for poys'•doesn't have to tell
• about it. However there 'may be t
some queStions taken from it on D
the first class paper on "Origin 1
• and Development•of Girl Guides!. m
• Guideswere dismissed at about e
, nine o!clock. "
• • t
Presbytrial Diamond. Jubile:e •
(hutch
The Sixtieth Annual 'Meeting, little of that Which. 'nourished
• the Diamond Jubilee, of the . Wo- the body, but dwelt long on that
men's ' Missionary .• ,Society- of which nourish the soul".- • "1ri
Maitland .Presbyterial. ..was held times of. trial 'God, speaks to His
in • South .Kinloss Church,. Luck- people. We areso taken up with
•.now,. on ,•Tileaday,. May... 16th; things. of; this:, world and of the.
South •KinlOSs was One of .the war. that we don't ' hear what.
first • congregationls . to 'organize God'•has. to say to .us".,' "Wealth
in the,..PreSbytery„ and has ;cher-,. stayS in ,afamily. for four gen- •
ished closely the -Old Presbyter- etation, and. it, would • appear that
ian rites, so it was most•fitting..the same can be ,said of religion.• ••• .
that this Church should be, choS- OurIorefathers pal*. to this, land
en as the meeting pia0.
•memorable occasion.
T2
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7
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PAGE TIME&
hese days, when tea must yield
the utinost in flavour, •rality
is of supreme importance. Ask for .
PP
Morning SeSsion
The them e• of the morning Ses
sion was "True Ministry Inspired
by .the Holy Spirit". During the
devotional period,, Mrs. J:.
Morrison, Kincardine; had charge
of scririture• and ineditation,
which was based on the 61st
•chapter of Isa. and Mrs. Shortt,
Kincardine, 'led in. prayer;
As ' though in recognition of
this. anniversary the reports •of
the . secretaries • and • treasurer
showed increasesin all- diepart-
ments. For the first time in the
history of the Presbyterial every
auxiliary inet or 'exceeded its; al-'
location, the amount raised over
and above the allottment being:
• $275.00. ,
Mrs. • D.' A. MacLean, Ashfield,
• led in ,prayer' for the dedication
of the. reports. Mrs. D. Graham
welcomed the delegates and vis-
it -Fs to South Kinloss Church.
•An •impressive memorial ser-
vice in memory of the presidents:
of the auxiliaries and members
-iof the Presbyterial executive,
wlib have passed on to the,Great
;Reward since The dcgden jub-
ilee meeting in 1934, • was con -
with a,high.faitli, the next 'gen-
eration respected it, the third
treated it as an heirloom and' the
fOtitth:generation is in rat dan-
ger ,.14 losing "We Must 're-
pent". "If out of this war we
cannot: build •a better world, we
will go on into darkness".
-Rev. C. H. MacDonald,: Luck -
o, •
now, ne of the ministers that
Maitland is proud to own as its
very Own, brought • greetings
•from the old Presbytery of Mait
land "and the new Presbytery of
Huron -Maitland., He went back
to the -early days of W.M.S. work
in the district, a work in which
his. mother and father were great-
ly intereSied,. and stated that it
was perhaps -Owing to this inter-
est that he had been led, to the
ministry.' " •
• Mrs. A. Martyn of Ripley clos
ed: the morning session with
prayer.
•' Afternoon Session
• The theme of the afternoon ses
skin was "The Fulfilment of the
Scripture". .Devotions were in
• Charge .of the Brussels Auxiliary.
Scripture and meditation, from
Luke 4th chapter, was taken by
Mrs. S. Kerr and Miss G. Stew-
art- led in,. prayer.
ducted .by Mrs. Ale.X. Mowbray;
An historical sketch of t
assisted by' Mrs: Henry
Lucknow; • " work 'of the W.M.S. was .ab
•dealt With by Mrs. Rd, 1V1cWhi
Mrs. • Hugh MacMillan; 'w1;° /ley of Dungannon, who has spe
with her husband, Rev. Hugh
Many years of rhfaithful servi
MacMillan, went out from South in the Presbyterial. Mrs. M
Kinloss CIiurch to engagecin-rnis
Whinney 'brought to the meetin
ion wor korinoia;where a• most interesting collectiOn
hey Spent fifteen years, Wasin- missionary leane' and !nag
rod'uced' by Mrs. A. MacIntyte. 7zines, some .of which dated bac
uring her address Mrs: MacMil- to the early .days of orgariiiatio
an paid • tribute to .the early' and marked the steps of progres
embers of the church; the pion- Made in each decade* Since 1884.'
ers. "Their faith was a simple H.
aith", she stated. "They thought :Miss Campbell of Lucknow re
Viewed the wriik of the Youn
MAngus 'WeStminster, B.C. Dr. Shortt an
MacKay, .Tha
dia., and Mrs. Mackay, Neiv
Mrs. Shortt ef-Kineardine; Wei
.in. the • audience and .canie fOr
ward to add their congratulat
ions and best wisheslor the wor
that had been done in the pas
and Would be carried on in the
future.
Mrs. A. Strachan of Brussels,
honorary president of the Pres-
byterial, was presented with a
beautiful bouquet of rcises by
Mrs. Rd. McWhinney recOgni
tion of her faithful service to
mission work for • Many years
and in a few Well' chosen word's
Mts., McWhinney expressed ap-
preciation for the splendid. work
done by Miss Mathers of Kin-
caiVIrdriSr41.e•F. G. Fowler, Bluevale,
pieSident of 1V1aitland Presbyter-
ial, gave the closing ‘' address,
which • was based on the'. words
"Go Forward". "The last mile :iii
the soldier's journey is the hard-
est", she said, "but• the last mile
in the Christian's journey is the
easiest because Christ, is at the
end of the road".• '
• The report of the Courtesies
• Committee , was-- presonted,„ by
Miss A. McKinney, and the re-.
iv; port of registration shewecUthat.
459 officers, delegates and; visi-
tors had signed the register.
nt • Officers Elected •
ce • • The meeting for 1945 will be
c-• held in the. Presbyterian church,
gr MolesW rth. The election and the
of installat On of.officers, •was con,:
a- ducted by Mrs. McMurrich. The
n,.k1f0.914l4O:wing form the executive fo,17
s Hori. Pres., Mrs, A. Strachari,
r
ZION,
• Next Sunday eVening at 7.$0
W.M.S.' of the. ASlifield. ;•
Circuit will hold" their anniver-, •
sary at Zion. Miss Caroline Weil- •
k wood of Wiligham; formerly of -
t China, will be guest speaker.'
Special musical numbers will be
provided. ,
• Mr. and Mrs.'Agus McAuley
of Toronto were week -end visi-
torwith Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ritchie. - •
• Mrs. Wesley Ritchie 'gave her •
home for a Red Cios.s tea on '
Thursday afternoon when 2'quilts '•
were completed. •
• Miss Helen Johnson of Holy, •
rood spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Sid G,_ardner.
Miss Ellen Andrew was home, •
• from Toronto for the week -end. .
• Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner *'
and Miss' Marion Gardner, Mr. ,
and Mrs. Ce.cil Gardner,Mr. Bert
Finlay of- Saskatoon Spent •Sun-
day with Westfield and St. Aug-
[ ustine ftionds. • ' ••
;Mr. A. K.,.,MacLay' of Ripley •
occupied the piariii on Sunday
the interests of the .Ontario Tem,
perm -ice Federation.
•Mr. • and Mrs. Frank .;:Ritchie
Visited Ripley frisinds Sunday af-
r-ternooru,------'''—.
• When total disability
• strikes, your earned income
stops; but your living costs
• go on, usually with added
expenses. •
One of our policyowners
-became disabled -after hav- -
jug paid one premium of,
$273.30. He has already
received s$100 a month for
• 50 Months and is now
receiving $50 a month
which Will continue during
total disability up to a fur-
ther period of 100 months,
• making $10,000 in all. At
the end of 150 months, he
will receive the sum assured
of $10,006 in cash, making
• a total amount received of
$20,000.
A Confederation Life Policy
with Total Disability
Ilenefits is most desirable.
Write for particulars.
confederation Life
HEAD OFFICE ASSOCiatiOli TORONTO
• JOHN FARRISH, LUCKNOW
•Representative =
Wornen!s Auxiliaries, giving the
history of each group Since the
time of Organization, and Mrs.
.Guthrie Reid of Teeswater, that
Of the Mission 'Bands. The first
Mission Band Was Organized' in:
Kincardine in .,1886,. "Many of'the
best ' workers of today," Mrs.
Reid stathd, `.are the grandson
children of the first members'of
the Mission •Bands". Nineteen
auxiliaries were represented at
the meeting, the roll call being
answered by date of organization,
number Of inenibers in society
and names of charter members,
if any. ••
• ; •
A -soli!) by Mrs. CamPrort
Donald, Lucknow, was 'muCh en-
joyed by the audience. A special
offering was taken to mark this
special occasion, and Mrs. John
Richardson, Langside, led in the
dedicatory prayer.
Council President Spoke
• The Presbyterial felt honored
in having as Special speaker' for
• the afternoon; the'CoUncil Pres-
ident, Mrs. McMurrich •of Tor-
• onto, who mapped out the new
work in which the W. M. S. is
branching out. 'rho intense inter-
est' of the audience denoted the
inspiration given them by their
this time in order to bring Christ
h"Cashrbisete
• ivileaudreritc.,:nsasitzak,,Tinh,ge--errif.atisiseorof Oetvtoil,\,
only by redemption. Each one. of
ifidividua,1 and can be corrected
nfori.)trhoeu
gWhtordldo'w'. niVIrtso...Mthee-
,Is should rededicate' herself at
• to the world".
- -
:kiting a- leit-sOli ---Of greetings.4
Mrs. Kenneth MacLean, Wing -
ham, brought greetings from the
-
Provincial. Letters were read
froth the missionaries who had
gone out from this Presbyterial
to foreign' lands, Miss Dorothy
Douglas, British Guiana: • Rev.
Hugh MacMillan, who is at pres
ent in Washington, I.J.S.A.:; MI.53
WiLithilS011.. mnod.. Tad [•••
Brussels.•
• :Pres:, Mrs. F. G:Towler, Blue -
vale . • • • .
'1St vice pres., Mrs. G. • Reid,
Teeswater, •
2nd • vice pres., Mrs. A. Mc-
Auley, Ripley. •
• 3rd, vice pres.,. Mrs. R. Mc-
Whinney, Dungannon.
4th vice pres., Mrs. McCarrol,
Molesworth: •
• . Sth vice pres., Mrs. Leslie. For-
tune, Wingharn. . •
Treas., Mrs: John Bell, Kincar-
dine. •••
, Secretaries:
Corr., Miss N. Malcohn, Holy-
• rood.
' Red.', Mrs. K. MacLean, Wing,
ham. , „ - •
Finance, Mrs. R. Mowbray,
.Whitechurch.
• -• Mission Band„Miss M. McDou-
gall, Lucknow.
•Y.W.A. and Girls', Mrs. D. B.
Cram, ;Tees*ater. .•
Home Helpers, Mrs. A. A. J.
Simpson, Kintail.
Student, Mrs. D. Rae Wingham„
Life Membership; Mrs. R.
Thonripson. Brussels. •
Glad Tidings, Mrs. H. McGee,
Wingham. •
face, Ah think he means Ceep
Palint."
• Supply, .Mrs. • William Douglas,
Lucknow:
• Welcome and. Welfare, Miss
Dean McLeod, Lucknow. R:. 6.
• Libraty:and_Literature,..-Mrs:---j:
Richardson, •Luckriow. .
,. .....
,...
'Press, Miss, Olive Scott, Bluer, -
lisle.
HiStorian,:Mrs. R. .McWhinney,
Dungannon. •. • •
'
After the installation.of qfficers
Mrs. John Linklater, Teeswater,
closed the meeting with prayer.
• The, colored soldier had been
peeling potatoes until his hands
ached Turning to a fellow K.P.
he said: "What d'you suppose dat
sergeant- meant when he called
us KR?"
• • "Ah clt„inno", replied his co-
worker, "tut from de look on his
1
•
A CARLOAD of ,waste paper of
more than ten tons,- collected in
Ripley •& Huron Township, sold
for. $114.51.'
• • "What do you think of a man •"
who constantly deceiires - his •
wife?" •
think,l•ie's a wOnderrt
•
DEL/C/OMS
WITHOUT BUTTER
MAGIC'S
CINNAMON ROLL -UPS
2 cups sifted flour
4 tspns. Magic, Baking Powder
% tspn.,salt
4 tbspns. shortening
3/4 cup milk (about)
Brown sugar
Cinnamon
% Cup raisins
Mix, sift first three ingredients.
Cut in shorteling, until mixed.
Add milk t make smooth
(lough. Knee 1/2 minute on
lightly floured board; roll dough
into %-inch thick oblong.
Sprinkle yvith brown sugar,
namon,raisinS.Rolllengthwisp;
cut into 1 -inch slices. Bake rut
sidle down in .greased muffin
pans or pie' pan in hot Wien
(454°F.) 15 minutes. Makes 10.• .
MADE IN ?..c.''''`'."*".:•••
-cArsrAirA
INSURES
BAKING
SUCCESS
• .1;
- • '
•
•