HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-09-28, Page 4•
EKING
fir o. del ha's
them tie order
filo; ;day in this neighbourhood.
Arthur spent part .of Tuesday with
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Horton.'•
V1r.• and •Mrs.arles ' . Pearce . of
•
olmesville spent Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs, Thomas Anderson.. • ,
The' W M, ' S. ,that 'last µ_Thursday
after oori. at the home of . Mrs. 'Henry
Borten.
Mr„ and Mrs. S. J.. Kilpatrick visited.
on. SUncloy ev th Mrs. rs. Isaac Andrew of
CANNING VEGETABLES'
and GREENS
Mrs: nest -:Blake: -
111Tr: ,alit' Mr . -Er spent,
last'•Wednesday in London.
' Church and.Sunday` Selina'will• lie
t otnbiited . ne*t H.utiday :in a '"gaily
Day 'Service at eleven .a.m.
Miss Rreda Saunders is assisting.
Mrs. Gordon Ritchie of ; Zion at press
.Dr. and: Mrs. Dan Blake of. Prov'-
ldence,. R. I., visited last :week'' at the
harries ; o f Mt, and Mrs.: Ernest Blake
end . Mrs. Richard Johnston., '
We'. are "sorry to report the illness`.
.'of „Mrs. Godfrey' Hall. We hope. she,
Will soon l e' feeling better. 'Mrs.. Wm.
i Andrew of Dungannon is. caring for.
ST. HELENS.
Messrs... G. and Gordon
Mrlber returned. from Rosetown, Sask,
•
:y,ea'•,•Myd',. ..I`.'n•+ .: ,.',..FW,�+74'."("..'°•, Y�T°fiY. .. _.".�;^..ur'l`:,."A',.^.4R'S".'.•T"+:.,.i. „''�9^Y'.Y..?x':4iS3P4..
Mr. Wilson: Woods' of Dundas were.
recent 'guests of -Mrs. R. • J. Woods.
Miss' Irene Woods of Waterloo was
a week-end'visitor rit her:home herb..
:The October meeting of the We -
men's Inatit!ute'. will the held neat
Thursday, October 5th. at ; 2.30 Pau.
in the Community Hall. Roll call—An',
Exchange .o:f: perennials:. _The subject
will be in chargeKo#141rs'• Lorne Woods
and the" program 'in charge of. Mrs.
has a• .,
Mrs, : E, . W. Race,;
r er.-Ain't • so ' �. and .
<tnuch rho t, Thomp n ..
refers• to� a
sodding .
There, will be a .pumpkin ..me contest;
in:' which .all. the. ladies' ere' urged
to .comp etc; •. Hostesses. -•Miss..;' Annie..
P.
Watson; Mrs, J,
(This is the
sol�eud Qf s series 'of
articled by Mxa,. Deaehmaf dealing
with Home Ganging.—The Editor).;
'Use ronly fresh. vegetables. Spoiled,
unsound ' vegetables are iiot restored
by cooking.
Scalding, and 'Blanching are two
different termss in tem**, 'and each
definite, u se to' perform.•
of P �
term •ef..prelrininary Leafing„,.and . As
el any' used , to. loosen: skins;. while
nifiea , a. much' longer'
'Bl#luellna8 ' `s
: either in
period .off. quick” cooking
Foiling water o'r with live :steam, :.and
has, , other 'itupottant functions as
herein explained. .
•
Blanching (or parboilin> )• •means
to ,pour boiling water over the prod-
uct to be canned and continue to keen
boiling • for • tins time specified . for
each 'vegetable. ,
Cold 'Hipping means to plunge. • the
product.. into .cold' . water and out a-
gain i'mmedi.tely. The Cold Dip al='
ways follows Blanching,..
Sterilizing. period . refers' . to 'the
time the filled jars are ;kept at boil-
Ping point point, in the boiler (or steriliz-
ing : vatl•.
T . Sterilize means to 'boil 'for a
o.
period sufficient to :destroy sll bac-
' tend,, :.spores,. .itiolds, yeasts, • eta,
which niay ,be ; in the 'product or on
,J;. ,£ha, ,side , of the , Jars, and which, if
not destroyed,: would 'cauae'eantied
produets•to.decay. . ,
Sealing means to close' the mouth
of the `jars -so effectively that no 'fur:-.
ther • bacteria. can enter tlie' sterilized
canned products. This '•can, only be
.secured with jars fitted with perfect.
rubbers and tops. • - .
•` Canners will do' well :to ;Understand
the. fullvalue'ef, the 'Blanching and
Cold -Dipping '. process., The 'reason
for' Blanching are: '
1. 'to loosen skins , so they may be
removed, without injury to the: pulp,
2. To eliminate objectionable acids
and 'strong .flavours in 'vegetables..•
' 3..To :siert the: flow of •color mat-
ter whih is .later' arrested in the
'Cold Dip.. . •
4 T reduce the . bulk in orderr to
ensure a full pack. '•
The reasons" for 'the:Cold'.Dip fol
lowing, Blanching are: , •
----.L-,To .rep r`ateethe skins- -whichl
were , loosened in •• the blanching, by',
hardening the pulp under' 'them. '
2. To ' arrest the flow' of color mat-
ter twhieh blanching started. This , en-
sures the liquor'. in ''the :jars 'being
clear • and enhances the a ��pearanee
of:the product ',(an,• important point'
for . Exhibition. purposes.)-
3.. TO . make •the *duet easy to
handle while packing the jars.
•Vegetables• canned in .glass should.
either be storedin the dark or have
jars 'wrapped in paperto preserve
their color. •
, When" placing ' jars ;in the sterilizer
the 'tops must be left a little loose:
The •steam' which' collects inside the
jars Must have 'a* way to escape.
With 'screw -topped jars, , screw 'the
tops tmtil they, 'catch but are not 'ab-
solutely tight. Do not give them. the.
Mast turn.- If using jars' with wire
springs which clasp. over 'a glass top,
leave .the lower 'side spring • up until
sterilizing periods is finished.
The process'• of vegetable canning
may be divided into five parts as fol-
lows:, ., . •
1. Cleaning the vegetable. ., • ,
2. Blanching and . Cold . Dipping.
3. Packing the jars.
• 4. Sterilizing the filled' jars in, the
boiler. . • ' ' • ' • '
5. Sealing tight at, close of .steril-
izing period. • ' •
On no account must jars be opened
after sterilizing period. The tiniest
bi'.Mtile of unsterilized air Is ruffie•
eat to cause a whole jar to decay. If
the product• has shrunk or some 'of
: the ,water escaped in steam, it will
not hvrt the canned goods. The space
left is a sterilized vacuum. '
. Carrots .and 11arsnipe—Blanch 'five
minutes in 'boiling water and. 'cold
clip them. Remove skins with a'vege-
table brush., If the ‘iegetableg art
' laripe it may require a longer period
of blatnching to properly loosen the
skins Paek' whole, sliced 'or in sec-
tions .Add 1 ,level teaspoon. salt and
boiling eater to fill jars: Payor rub-
. -..,..hers.. -.and tops-•-and•--•partiallyLtigh-ten
t
tops. Sterilise for one !'acrd one-half
hours, Tighten tops and remove tion
boiler. ' "'
Tt 'ets=•-:i`ender young beets ° will
blanch in '5 to 10 r' nti der :li G;ileh .un'
til Skins ~till s i .'Col Di hema'..Re•
� p d p t
move skins and stems. 'Pack whole,.
• sliced or in •t4eetions. Add 1 level tee
spoon selt and bailing water to 'fill
, iers,' Put an rubbers anis tops and
i partially tighten 'tops, Sterilize one
=i and ,ane -half, hours • and '' be sure •tn
store in the dark to preserve their
' beautiful coloring.
wainder if 'Jam
to
D;o Xori:. dax-dream
r in: the evenings?.
When somebody
htce Jim ; is in . a
distantivn and
seems, ten times 'as
far as be . really . is?' And
ahes5t1te telephonebell rings— .
and there's Jbn!''
Hello Jim, I was
,t
hoping you'd'call !"
- IB'•t'here ever a
time, when a cheery,
voice.from far ,away
is not welcodie.
When the telephone
bell' announce, it
you feel grateful that'there are
, still people Who think about: you
—and prove it by LS'ng Distance.
P.M.
•
Turnips -=Slice or cut ,in. sections.
Peel, ,blanch 10 minutes in boiling,
water and cold dip them. Pack' closely
in jays adding 1 level teaspoon •sall.
to each gaart and boiling water suf-'
ficient to fill jars, ,Put on :rubbers
and tops and partially tighten .tops.
Put ' jarq in boiler arid sterilize one
and one` half hours.. 'Tighten tops and
remove from boiler. .
Cabbage, Caulitiower, Swiss Chard.
Brussels Sprouts=Sortk• in ;•slightly'
salted water . for half an ;hour. to arm
prove the flavour. Blanch 10to 15.
minutes to reduce the bulk. Drain. and
cold dip: Cut as 'ford table use and
pack' into 'jars, adding • 1 level'tea-
spoon salt and boiling water' ' to .f i'll
jars. Sterilize one. and one-half hours..
'Itighten tops and remove
LUCKY NINE Ef?GE•OUT .
WIN IN 10TH INNING
The ' Lucky, : Nine 'made' . it tw<a,
straight in' ' the Softllall. race last`
Thursday eight? b' edging' crit an
8' to 7 ' win over Jack Campbell's Out,
livws i a battle' that went .'ten in-
nings
' 'Te all
't a
e fought b tt
lis 1
•
It .was '�a c y g ro.
rou • and ' he most excit-
ingthe Way. th gh .e�
tangle of the current season. to
date. •
OutlawsJack Fisher, Jrm, Helt
derson, Harvey•Treleaven, Phil Mc-
Millan, Clark Finlayson, Allan Tre-
leaven; Murvin Solomon, Bob, Mcln=-
osh, Jim Webster, D. McKinnon. ,
Lu°cky Nine—.J. K. McKenzie, Bill'
Lloyd, Harold Greer, Fred Steward,
Fred ' McQuillan; Harold ;Thompson;;.
Mac Stewart, Reid • McKim_ , Armstrong•
Wilson, Gordon Fisher.
Genre By Innings,.- .
Dicky Nine 001 021 1021— ' 8
Outlaws: .:...:.:001- 401, 0010— 7
•
.A
.010st IStary
(consigned Front Page .One) e'
consumed in this old hostelry or car-
--z lift.'iyr°air J:fa,'�iT, •kr-".,�`" -" x"' y s�
'f
postmaster -and the ' office +brougl
custom. In addition .therewas t
Canting Greens—there .are 28 var
ieties of:cultivated and wild greens'
that j are, •edible. the, principle one's
being. Swiss. Chard, Kale, • ' Spinach,
Beet' Tops, Chinese"Greens, French
Endive„ Cabbage ,Tops,' Turnip
Tops, NOV Zealand Spinach, 'Aspar••.
agus, Cultivated Dandelion, Mustard,
Pepper, grass, ' ' Lanibi's'' Quarters,
Poke . weed, etc. •
Greens contain' a high.' percentage
of water.. Spinach is a fair sample
of greens and has a' water content
of 92 per .cent. •Because of ;this , high
percentage of water,.greens ' should
never be prepared.by•�boiling in water
-=Live„ steam cooks just ' as readily,
and 'twill not destroy flavours and
drive off' .the volatile oils' which ' are
desirable to preserve. • r
Pick : over thoroiighly,. wash out all:
grit from• the, 'leaves acid sprouts..
KINLOUGH WON, SATURDAY.
NITE .GAME WITH CURRIES •
•
, And Jim says
"0,nbr 651 ?"
People who use Long Distance
service are always surprised
how little it really costs. Ranking':'
withsmaller : budget items like
• movies, cigarettes, laundry and '
shoe repairs; Long.Distance
telephone calls don't touch your
pocketbook seriously'-- but do
always touch 'your heart:
G_IIIS ANC:
costs BO 1141. d.
e
huge traffic from St. Helens
, an Greys, well broken and aged- mar
Lucknow „on the way 'to the -railroad N.o main -O'Connor, R. 7, 'Lucknow,
• .THURSDAY, ,SEPTEMHE'l 2$, 1919.
::-..pipit' .:..
v
_-��..,,. 'pw p:.k- iu'....
rdn4 :.w �
�. sa+p
•l+ S i d F Team of 3 -Year-old •tree !HELP WANTLit=L Payr ,et, f�; �r. ' - "_ - a;
OIt
e, general . housApply to Mrs.
W, V: Johnston,- backneei •.
in.Goderieb. Ail:brought trade to Mc-:�'
Crostie's tavern and. he profited
Largely by it. it,
his term, be *asI
followed by R, .S'tHrrgeon, T. 'Burns , ,
Pietene tiff -22, Dungannop.
WANTED 10 PU
WHY SUFFER with Rheuznatisni,
Sciatica;' Lumbago 9; Ruanaeaps' Two-
RASE—White etion ' darkly relieves pain
RO W'ay, A q
Leghgr;i and ,Barred
Rock, PKillets. while'attacking the cause, McKIM'S
S •
full, ai�ticulars and' number .fo•
r, DRUG STOR. E.
end u p
N ,, us...Ont,
ale. SAM. I ATTTSO , J~ve�.g
.1 • "re
John Loughead, and Andy McAlii;ter. '
s goodwork Mare,
,
• FOii SALE—One,-
ane,•' after another and, shortly' after- .:
:wards it went, up. :01: smoke:• Business
was'. dWlrdlin;: rapidly. previous rk'ro'
this hasty"departure VEVEGQT
splerc�tta 'Mr: #1-
John `:*Hardy' opened a ..general • seltine has . it!' Y.au.. Can get ' it 'too
'.
store:iind.�had: a finebusiness,: baiting C4S11•�IN0:i'the Biggest; Best line of
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES .to. be
as, 'assistant' �. one' of.'•the ' three ' Odl u to
brothers, his 'nephews. One' of .these sold direct 'from factory to consu:mers.'
became a teaehher, another i•epre;§en, $$UCt E8$ ASSURED. Write: to -day
ted Canada •in Japan, chYhile a third .fur FREE. PARTICULARS. , . FAMI-
filled a large place, in, the early his- LEX' P1tODUCTS. COMPANY, 570
tory • of Victoria, B .C: WheP Luck= St Cleinents St, Montreal, Que; •
now began • to.' grow. rapidly. Mn M, -
Hardy sold ,out 'to.Harrry Ottoway' and
opened 'a business in the new town.
Ottoway and his ' successors, Ruther
ford'.. Bros., R. • D. • Cameron, Thomas
Reed; continued tq ' cater to the large
and prosperous community, surround-
irig the 'go-ahead little. village of Bel-
fast. .
The first ,.,;blacksmith was
Campbell,: followed successively:• by
Lance Pennington, George Snell; •Tom'
;MeBrien;: Dan McCague' and Win..
Crosby, 'These' men. were of real, ser-
vice to the travelling 'pntblie and the
farming 'cotnnun7ity and, .'prospered •
'accordingly.1 ' ° ARE 'YOU ''f'HE 'MAN 7
Watkins Dealer (between 25' to 50
Wm. 1PhilliPs •,sycceeded J. 14I,eGros- ,mediately
• . Kinlough and Curx_ies Corners play-,
the fir. t .gaine under the • bright
lights.in,the local arena on Saturday
night: in' Group "B". of .the Softball
League. .
•.The "Wildcats".from the' north' won
from the. Ashfield nine 14 to 10. Cur-
ries 'Corners' .took tan' early lead but
. faltered'' while .the Kinloss gang fin
fished strong to take the game. •
Kinloajgh-Spence McFarlan.; Frank
Colwell, Frank Thompson, Elliott Car-
ruthers,.'Levi'Eckenswiller, Tom' Mc
Farlan, Harold• Haldenby, L.•
Mur'
gay;, George Haidenby.
Curries—Bob Farrish, ' • ' Maurice
Bowler„ Bill 'Parrish, ' Jin Nelson,
4rchie :MCI'ntyre, Duncan McKay,
'Keith Johnston, John McKay, Homer"
Durnin.
Score By. Innings
.Durries .... 150 300' 001= 10.
Kinlough • �, 200,501.51 - 14
• Umou es -;-.Fred Anderson Jack Me=
Blain h in a steamer for 20 minutes 'Donald,.
in .order to reduce bulk,.and make
.possible a full pack: chop'' and season
to taste,. adding' a littie•chipped' beef,
a slice of- bacon, or a. little olive oil
if., desired. 'Pack in sterilized'. jars.
adding:'a .little: 'boiling'; water to fill
,crevices and 1' level teaspoon salt 'to
each 'quart.,Pet on rubbers and tops
and partially tighten tops. Place in
the boiler and sterilize for onesand
one-half hours. Tighten tops and re-
move. -
Canning ' elery—Wash and cut, in-
to convenient pieces, using leaves' also
if desired for Coups. Blanch. for 20
minutes in boiling water to reduce
bulk. Drain, cold dip and.pack in ster-
ilized, jars, adding boil"ipg, water) and
one level teaspoon salt to each quart.
Put on rubbers and tops and -partially
tighten tops, and • sterilize one and
one-half hours. Tighten tops and re-
move. If Used for cream soups Use the"
water in the jars. when making ,the
white sauce.,.
Canning Pumpkin and • Squash for
Pie' Filling—Pare core and`. cut up.`
Boil for 30 minutes, drain and "mash
to a pulp. ;To 'each quart add 1 c'P
of"sugar and 1 teaspoon salt..Pack in
sterilized jars. Put on rubbers and.
tops• and -partially tighten tops—ster-
ilize one hoer. Tighten tops and store.
Canning pumpkin and Squash for
Frying, Baking, Creaming—Cut into
small uniform rubes. Blanch ten min-
utes` and cold, dip theta... Pack into
sterilized jars adding one level tea •
spoon salt and boiling stater to com-
pletely fill. Put on rubbers and' tops
and Partially tighten tbps. Sterilize
one hour. Tighten tops end store,
:Canning Egg ;Plant. ` Slice, croas-
wis$ and. peel 'the"fruit. Blanch' two
minutes in salted boiling water,• using
1 tablespoon salt to' each quLlt• of
water. Drain and cold' .dip..Pak in
sterilized. jars filling up jars with
'boiling water. Add 1 level ' teaspoon
salt to each quart, Put on rubbers and
^tops and partially tighten taps, 'Ste'r-
itize •otte 'hour. ' tighten tops and
store,
,NOTICE
To ,Whozp It :May Concern: .
. having 'enlisted in' the.eruuy it 'will
be • impossible for me to collect any
monies owing to` me• by Piot .Owners
in Greenhill Cemete>('•y for taking 'care
of •their.. :Plots, :•1' therefore author-ize-
and' ,point the Greenhill ,Cemetery'
Co.; Lid., ;to . •collect • all• such'• swirls
vv.hi:ch, may be owing to •me. .
•
' •• `Signed,
Sidney ,,W.' Whitby..
cheap; 1.,gotid: used spreader' and sec -
,end 'hand''plows. Alex' Reavie,•; Luck -
now; •�' • .
-•s 44, <. ,t..,.atee peed, tau . .
tie as 'postmaster and'mail:carrier, • to hand net FREE Extracts irt, near --
•six' times a week to, St. Helens 'and ..,.. established
by rural route acid supply
three times•' to Lanes. 1 demand . for Everyday'. Necessities i.n-
For half a .century this tidy 'com- I eluding Spices,. Baking' :•Powder,,
riaet little village. ,of only, about a `Cleansers,` Soaps, Medicines.' Fl`y
doyen, dwellings ,besides the' plates 'of Spray, Mineralized Stock and Roul-.
business was a much alive place and
a real and valued centre of conven- try Tonics. 40 year 'reputation 10,04)0
dealers, Must. be 'satisfied .with $30.00
ienoe for a. large. area. and t large: weekly to start. 'Sailing with 830:00
amount trading was', done 'there; : unnecessary: rt ' experience 'he ee
But then'southern branch of. the
:Weekly
ton Grey.and Bruce. ilivay fur: Credit' furnished. right parties
' Write. immediately, 'The J. R. V'at-
now its rwa :ran through Luck-
kilns Company, .Montreal,.'Que., .Dept.
now on' it's way to Kincardine and ' . •
Lucknow became the market town of 0.L-2; - ;
Jim's call colt only 65c 'and it
rrovelleti more than 200 miles.
By using low Night Bates
plying, as iu'el'll, all day Sun
you can t`aa• a tong,
• long way—jot Just a very little.
•
SCHEDULE CHANGE.
With the Outlaws playing the
Lucky • Nine' last ' 'Thursday in place
of the -High School team 'which was
in Ripley, changes in the next 'three
(tames have been made as, follows:
Oct. •3 ---High School' vs Die -Harris
Oct: 5 -Outlaws vs . Tigers . .
Oct. 10=High School vs Outlaws
-Apart fromthis the remainder•. of
the, schedule rentains' unchanged... •
' ORGANIZE BADMINTiON CLUB
The Badminton: Club, the fall; act•
ivities of whiela are now u.iider;.%ay
in the Town Hall, was organird last'
Wednesday night. . .
Officers are as follows: Pres., C
S. McIntyre; •vice -prey., Dr. W. .V,
Johnston; Sec.-treas., • N..S. • Calvert
'tames ' and social coMmittee,
MacDonald, 'Mrs. N. S. Calvert ant!
Morris :Pea'rlman. .
Thi' ,membership fee was rot tit $l
and the CLit; :members sujrr'est
°or an entertaining and invigorating•
pastime you''beconie .a member of the
Club, -assuring those' who do, .they'll
+luickly become enthusiastic about th,q
racquet and birdie game..
ItIPLEY TINY WINS NS.
CHAMPIONSHIP AT WiIINGHA.M
the district, Little. by little' the im-
portance -of . Belfast declined. The he -
tel was burned,: the store' and black-
smith shop were closed and in Oct--•
her 1915.,° the 'hamlet ceased to' exist
officially as the" post office ' on the
first day of that Month en�jed its
services of more than' 60 years..
Today . there are . 'threes. or four.
'dwellings and the ubiquitous .gas eta -
tion.
Employed In. England •
Murray Munro and Bruce Thomson,
former . Kincardine' hockey players
who have been in .England for some
time, are enjoying .the common lot of
Canadian hockey players"in the'•old
laird, • who have been -. absorbed into
industry., The Kincardine duo are em-
ployed in Bristol in an 'air'plane fac-
tory.—Kincardine, News. • '
t:OR`SALE-7 Jersey �heit rs in, calf,,,
titer. d'and T.B. tested: Norman'.
!`l t'es`t, g .:.
Monster, R. 7, Iruck'now, ':Phone 66=22
!)ungannon.
SALE BY 'TENDER
'tenders will be received'. by the un-
dersigned
n=
dersi rdnded upto:noon,. Saturday, 'Sep -
b.
•teinber' 80th, for the sale of—
L.
f=
1.. The. North part .of. Park Lot' No.
;7, Lucknow on which is situated a
six.rooin one :and one-half storey
fiarne•'hoitse with part conveniences,.
. 2. The household goods and '`'con
tents` therein, in 'bulk. •
Tenders may .be -made 'severally or. F
jointly .
Apply to. Fred, Emberlin for: key
'to premises.. and' to the undersigned
far terms and particulars.
DATED at ,Wingham,. Ontario, • this
19th day of September; A:D.,. 1939.:.
J. W. BIISH•FIELD, Solicitor,.'
• Wrn•ham, Ontario,
{"1
F. • T. 'ARMSTRONG.
OPTOMPr..RIST •
WILL•
BE'
I:N 'LUCK OW:
!`t
EACH WEDN:lkSDAY ' •
9.30 A. M. To 9. P. M.
AT WM-• SCHMID'S. STORE
and Shirley' '
_,
.
CREWE- She rwood
DrennanS . y
Laraine Durniit• came first in the
Mr. Colin Crozier of Leury .spent :Public Speaking contest. , Lorraine
the week -end at his home: here. He Drennan: ,,was high Wil at the .School •
was accompanied by Mrs: Sniith,.Miss Fair, and 'reserveda book for highest.
Annie and Mr. Alex Sijiith also ofnurnbeLof'Points: !Shirley Sherwood
} received" first. prize for junior'. class: ;
Mr.' and Mrs.'Ss:m'Swan and daug •h• 1 -•
ters of Ripley spent Tuesday even -,'peaking. I
ing 'with.. Mx, and . Mrs. Raymond Fin -'I Mr.' and Mrs, B. Treleaven. and Sr.
nigan. • • and Mrs: W. Drennan spent • Saturday
• 'Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hunter of with' .friends in Lucknow.
Lucknow ' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr., Homer Durnin is employed with
Mrs. Bert 'Treleaven. , . the Blake Bros:.tor a few weeks this
' Mr; Wm. Campbell of Doninytirook ;f>
s
•spent Friday withhis daughter, Mrs, , Mrs. Earl McWhinney who' spent '
Wm. Crozier, he past few months: here, returned to
Congratulations are extended to her. home at Echo, Bay on Thursday..
the Misses 1_orraine Durnin, Lorraine „last:
TIIE
A SUN .LIFE . POLICY gives you this'
1 and more -—
It Pions SECLIIIIT.Y for the Time of Need
Consult G. H. SMITH, .Lucknow
4'
A new -comer to' the Wingham High
School Jack ' 'Boerers of Ripley,. wh
`sought with him 'an enviable record
for athletic ,prowess, cleaned 'up in
;he field meet to deterreine the chane •'
pions ,of the school, and, the .member
who will eonipete in the' interscholiis
tic meet 'to be held in Elmira ne;;l
Friday. . w , •
Bowers, who was •first in the Beni•+•
boys' events, won the 100 -yard daele
20 -yard ctnsh, 440-yard"dash 11•nn'in<•.�
;rood jump, standing broad, juin!)
nolo vault' and hop, step and j'ttimtli
• r
Canning -Sweet Peppers—Use eith-
er the red or green peppers.Bake in
the oven until skins 'twill peet., of,.
Then remove "the' skins' and ' pack . the
peppers solid in jars adding 1 level
0 n sa e o etimm.)in .
ing water'to completely 41111 the jars.
Sterilize one and •one-half hours.
Tighten tops and ,store...,
"How is your soft making out with
Itis bagpiper lessons?"
"Fine! We can tell when he's tun -
ink it how."
MISUNDERSTANDING
Sambo .:had found a jet) for . the
week ori, a railroad section gang, and
vas taking leave of his fttmily,''wh"n
• r,
i anee FAR,111 IMPROVEMENTS
AT IOW COM 1NITN AN
-.. , oars
CALL,' or write for a
--espy-olm videi 44Moderrrixiat-'
lion Loans. for Home Owners".
" !gibe ba^k, Sam You`hasn t cu
i
a stick of 'wood' fo (1e stove- anti
o t'1.1 b(e gone fo' a 'e ceij"
Sam turned and .looked very much
+,ggt-ievea'. "Haney," he said in a tone
.,•f .injured inn•oi'ence, "what's de sant-
. tah?, You -all talks as though Ah wad
tak:n' de ax with me.'
\\\\\ \\‘\
,•d
.000
Az 00
t• ��t1' r4
£Popp,#s •. V
for bottowers with seasonal• itocoror
repayment may be . made in other
convenient periodic ' ,iostalmeats.
4?11(
O MO
Established 1817
• "a bank wbere small aetrwrses are wrlcaatea
Fr .
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