HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-11-09, Page 4aoaoc SOK3OE
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OHO iofxo
, THESE
WANT AD’S
AUCTION SALE—Of Household
Furniture will be held at Dr. A. T.
Ford’s, Wingham, at 2 p.m., on Fri
day, Nov. 10th. See bills for list of
articles. Terms—Cash. T, Fells,
Auctioneer; Dr. A. T, Ford, Prop.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Mod-
ern Service Station with lubrication
and Mechanical facilities, also liv
ing quarters, State experience and
amount of capital. Apply Box T.,
Advance-Times,
FOR SALE—Double House, Victoria
*St., all conveniences, stable and
good sized lot; also small House
with 2 acres, back of Foundry. Ap
ply F. J. Monoey.
FOR SALE OR RENT—200-acre
farm, north, halves of Lots 17, 18,
19 and 20, 1st Con, Grey Township.
Apply to R, Stocks, Wroxeter.
POR SALE—Boy’s Overcoat, size 14
years. Like new. Apply Advance-
Times.
3OE3OE^=====3O>SO?
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, November 9, 193?-
FOR SALE—Child’s Simmons Crib,
in good condition. Telephone 125.
IN THE MATTER of the Estate
of Robert J. Dobie, late of the Town
of Wingham jn the County of Huron,
Gentleman deceased, who died on or
about the 18th day of October, A.D.
1939, AND IN THE MATTER of
the estate of Mary Ann Dobie late of
the Town of Wingham in the County
of Huron, Widow deceased, who died on or about the 25th day of October,
A.D. 1935.
TAKE NOTICE that all persons
having claims against the above men
tioned estates are hereby notified to
send their claims, duly verified by
declaration to the undersigned solic
itor for the executors on or before the
25th dav of November, A.D. 1939.
FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that
immediately after the said date the as
sets of the estate will be distributed
having regard only to claims which
have been properly filed.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
6th day of November, A.D. 1939.
R, S. HETHERINGTON, K.C.,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executor.
Dennis, Marjorie Falconer, Jean Wet
wood, Viola Leatherland,, Laura Col
lar and Mrs. Loney. The scene of the
pageant was a Christian School for
Girls in India. A Braliamin girl of
the Hindu religion wishes to enter as
a student and is led to become a
Christian.
The ladies of the Mission Circle
served a dainty lunch after the meet
ing.
Plug In |
and
letter to
THE
Wingham,
Mr. Editor;
EDITOR
Nov. 6, 1939
HELP WANTED—Female, Middle-
aged, Protestant, companion, help
for elderljr couple on farm, near
Teeswater. Must _ be cheerful and
. reliable. No outside work. Water,
etc., inside. Write full particulars to
Mrs. R. Boyce, 197 Ashworth Ave.,
Toronto, Ont.
INFORMATION WANTED—Any
one knowing the address of any of
the Anderson family who lived near
the iron bridge, Lower Wingham,
about the year 1902, please supply
this office with this information.
WOULD YOU LIKE a warm home
for the winter. Bright room, good
meals, hot water and bath. Laund
ry; reasonable. Apply Mrs. Ewing,
75 Centre St.
WHY SUFFER with Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lumbago? Rumacaps’
Two-Way Action quickly relieves
pain while attacking the cause. Mc-
Kibbon’s Drug Store.___________
WANTED—Clean Rags. We will pay
2c per pound cash. Car Batteries,
40 to 50c each. Bring them to
Brown Bros.
LITERARY SOCIETY
MADE PRESENTATION
Jolly Time Literary Society Held
Hallowe’en Party
CARD OF THANKS
WANTED—Room with or without
board. Must be central and warm.
Apply Advance-Times.______.
. *
r Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson take
this opportunityi of thanking all their
friends and neighbours for their kind
ness and expressions of sympathy
■during their recent sad bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. William Phair and daughter,
Cora, take this opportunity of express-
their appreciation of the kindness ex
tended to Mrs. Phair during her long
illness, also to thank their neighbors
and friends for the kindly sympathy
during their recent bereavement.
SEWING MACHINES
I ~
Repaired by Experts, 15 years ex
perience; free inspection. Regardless
of age or make, we guarantee new
machine results; parts supplied. Ad
justing reasonable. C. W. Craig, tele
phone 212, Kincardine, or write Gen
eral Delivery. Ask for identification.
Will be here for limited time only.
EXECUTORS’ SALE
There will be offered for sale by
Public Auction on Saturday, Noy. 18,
at 1.30 p.m. at the residence of the
late Robert J. Dobie at the corner of
Diagonal Road and Frances Street,
the dwelling house and household
contents, for particulars of which see
sale bills. JAMES E. DOBIE, Ex
ecutor. _______ _ ____ .
The Jolly Time Literary Society
held a Hallowe’en Masquerade party
on Friday in S.S. No. 9, East W-awa-
.nosh. Prizes were awarded as fol
lows: best dressed lady, Luella Kerr,
best dressed gent, Erma Caslick, best
dressed couple, Jean Johnston and
Janet Robertson.
The main event of the evening was
a presentation of an occasional chair
and table lamp to Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Taylor. The president, Alex.
Leaver, read the following address:
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor.
Dear Lawrence and Margaret:
Members of the Jolly Time Liter
ary Society are gathered here tonight
in your honour to extend to you o-ur
best wishes and heartiest congratula
tions upon your recent marriage.
Lawrence, we could not let you
leave for your new home without
showing in a small way our apprecia-
tion of the part your have taken in
i the community and especially in the
Literary Society of which you were
the first president. We greet you,
Margaret, not as a stranger, but a
friend respected by all. We are go
ing to miss you both, but we are sure
that your new friends and neighbors
will be proud of hte bride and groom
who have come to live amongst them.
Again we offer you our best wish
es, that you may both be spared to a
life of health, happiness and prosper
ity and as a visible expression of
those wishes we ask you to accept
this chair and lamp.
Signed on behalf of the members
oft he Jolly Time Literary Society:
Alex. Leaver, Lome Scott, Agnes
-- Robertson.
Lawrence, in a few well chosen
words, expressed ,the appreciation of
Margaret and himself for the beauti
ful gifts. Lunch was served and the
remainder of the evening spent in
dancing:
jyir* * . . tWith your kind permission I would
like to say a few words before leav
ing this place that has been for so
long a time Home to me. It has been
my privilege to live in many parts of
Canada and the United States, and to
meet all nationalities and all classes
of people but I have not had the priv
ilege of meeting a finer people than
these our own friends and neighbors,
who showed us such kindness and
and courtesy and unfailing helpfulness
through the lingering illness of my
brother and sister.
Never a day passed but someone
came bearing a generous gift, and
when summer came, the children fill
ed their hands with flowers for Bin
and Annie, and how pleased both
were when told of the kindness upon
kindness of their friends. Bill left US
in ..May* bnt Annie travelled the Val
ley of the Shadow of Death until Sep
tember when her brave spirit heard
the Master’s call and left fas, oh so
quietly that she suffered not at all
with her last bout with life.
I hope her friends will keep for a
Corner of Remembrance, for I shall
always feel that they have the first
claim upon my heart for their unfail
ing kindness. My sister and
join me in thus trying to give
sion to our gratitude.
Cordially yours,
Mary R. Findlater,
No Aerial Needed
with this New 1940
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Must be seen to be appreciated.
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Ernie Seddo.n
PHONE 332 WINGHAM
Mrs. George Salkeld, Misses Mary
and Elizabeth Salkeld of Goderich,
were guests of Mrs. Gordon on .Fri
day,
Rev, John and Mrs. Barnard and
little son of Putnam, were visitors at
the manse on Saturday,
Mrs. Gordon McPherson and Isobel
visited her mother, Mrs. McFarlane
last week,
Mrs, Earl Gaunt and Kenneth have
returned after a visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Lyon, at Londesboro.
The community was shocked and
saddened on Sunday when it was
learned that Mrs, Elmo Pritchard had
passed away in thp Kincardine hos
pital after the birth of a son Thurs
day.
DONNYBROOK
WESTFIELD
brother
expres-
M.D.
HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
Notice of Meeting
MISSION CIRCLE HEAR
FINE PROGRAM
Baptist Group Held Annual Thank-
Offering
I Marsh Seedless Grapefruit 5 For 19c |
Recleaned Seedless RAISINS
Domino BAKING POWDER
Jewel SHORTENING - -
- 2 lb. for 23c
Pound Tin 19c
Pound Pkg. 13c
The next meeting of Huron County
Conucil will be held m the Council
Chambers, Court House, Goderich,
commencing Monday, November 2U,
1939, at 2 p.m. . t a \ eAll accounts, notices of deputations,
applications and other business re-
ouiring attention of Council should be
iji the hands of the Clerk by Novem
ber 11th... robErtS)
County Clerk,
Goderich, Ont.
The Women’s Mission Circle of
John St. Baptist Church held their an
nual Thank-Offering Service on Fri
day evening.
The Young Women’s Mission Cir
cle presented a well chosen program
in charge of Misses Rosetta Dennis,
president, and Miss Louise Kelly, Lit
tle Miss Grace Hudson opened the
program with a vocal solo “O Can
ada” accompanied by her mother,
Mrs, Roy Hudson. Other musical
numbers were given by Mr. Frank
Collar, vocal solo, “Show Me My
Task” and Mr. Merrill Cantelon, man
dolin and harmonica numbers. Miss
Rosetta Dennis and Miss Louise Kel
ly1 had charge of the devotional part
i. Miss Dennis read
Notice of Sale for Taxes
TA KF NOTICE that copies of the
list of lands for sale for arrears* of Iiau M
taxes, owing to the lown of Wirtghatn | of the
have been prepared and may »e nja. nort;ons of Scripture the first in the office of the undersigned Trea- wo portions oi ocr pture, tne urst,
surer at the Town Hall, Wingham, St. Luke’s Gospel, chapter 5, verses
and that such list has been duly pub- ( j jj. and second, St. John’s Gos-
lished in The. Ontario> Gazette on t e chapter 21, verses 1 to 6. Miss
rndntliaiXSC?Ma« £ rnU! Kelly gave two ±
and costs are sooner paid, the said
Treasurer will proceed to sell- we
lands on Saturday, the ninth day of
December, A. D., 1939, al the how
’.of two o’clock in the afternoon at the
Council Chambers m the Town Hall,
. ^DateiLthis fifth day of September,
A' JK Treasurer.
Scriptures read,
gave a reading
for Jesus?**
The pageant
was then presented by the following
young ladies, Misses Louise Kelly,
iMarie Kelly, Shirley McLeafii, Vivian
McLean, Reta ■ Stapleton,
Miss Shir,ley McLean
“What Wave I Done
Garden of Friends'
Mrs. Norman Radford visited re
cently with her sister, Mrs. Percy
Gibbing of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Stonehouse
visited for a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. William Vender of Badaxe,
Mich.
Mrs. J. D. Elsley of Listowel spent
a few days with her mother, Mrs. J.
E. Ellis.
The Sacrament of the- Lord’s Sup
per was administered on Sunday to
91 persons.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 'Scott visited
with Mr. James Medd of-Auburn, on
Sunday.
Mr. Mansel Cook was a London
visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Smith entered Clinton
Hospital on Monday where she will
receive treatment before undergoing
an operation.
Mrs. Earl McKnight and children,
of Auburn, visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Cook.
Misses Edna and Audrey Walsh, of
Hensall, were week-end guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh.
Miss Edna Plowman, of Morris,/
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Edgar Howatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Henry and ’
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell are
spending a few days with the form
er’s mother, Mrs. Wm. Vendor, Bad-
axe, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Nortnan Radford and
family were Londesboro visitors on
Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Ellis visited with Mrs.
Manning, of Londesboro, on Sunday.
On Friday evening an entertain
ment was held in the basement of the
Church under the auspices of the W.
M. ,S. Rev. H. C. Wilson opened the
meeting by singing a hymn, followed
with prayer. The programme took
the form of a contest, the gentlemen
competing against the ladies. The
judges for the occasion were: Reeve
R. Redmond, Mrs. Wm, Anderson
and Mrs. Leo Bair. The gentlemen’s
programme with Harvey McDowell
as convenor was, two orchestra num
bers, reading by John Buchanan; a
solo by Rey. H. C. Wilson, Mr. Jas.
McGill; piano solo, Arnold Cook; Sr.
Quartette, Messrs. Wm, McDowell,
Alva McDowell,' J. L. McDowell and
Maitland Henry; Jr. Quartette, Doug
las Campbell, Norman McDowell,
Harvey McDowell, Lloyd Walden.
The ladies' programme, with Wi'nni-
fred Campbell as convenor was, one
orchestra number, readings by Mrs,
Howard Campbell, Marjorie McVit-
tie, Mrs. H, C. Wilson; ladies’ quar
tette, Mrs. Wm. McDowell, Mrs, Al
va McDowell, Mrs, Fred J. Cook,
Mrs, Wm, Walden; duet, Jean Mc
Dowell and Flsie Snell; trio, Shirley
Radford, Gwen Cook and Edith Cook;
piano solo, Mrs. Writ McDowell,
which consisted of a medley in which
"Good Night Ladte^” was played, all
the ladles who hadjafceti part fa the
^programme going1 to the front and
Sitiging “Good night ladies’* fa the
first verse, "Good night laddies’* fa
Fogettalthe second and “Sweet dreams child*
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
Our 25 Point Scientific Examin
ation enables us to give you
Clear, Comfortable Vision
F.. F. HOMUTH
Optometrist
Phone 118. Harriston
ren” in the third. The judges pro
nounced the ladies as the winners.
Lunch was served by the ladies.
,Mrs. H. C. Wilson was the guest
last week of her sister, Mrs. Howse,
of Aylmer.
S.S. No. 16 has been closed for a
number of days as the teacher, Miss
Bernice Lawson has been ill with ,the
flu. • ■ '
Mr. John Campbell and Donald,
Aylmer, called on Mr. and Mrs. A.
Walsh.
Master Elmer Mason underwent
operation for appendicitis in the Clin
ton Hospital on Monday and is doing
as well as can be expected.
A number from this vicinity attend
ed the supper at Belgrave Thursday
flight and at Auburn Presbyterian
Ch-urch on Monday night. .. .
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell
and children visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Johnston of Ashfield
Monday.
of
E.
an
ST. HELENS
on
A particularly interesting and in
structive meeting of the Women’s In
stitute was held on Thursday after
noon in the Community Hall with 30
ladies present. Mrs. Ewart McPher
son presided and the Toll call -was re
sponded to with a quotation on
“Peace.” A committee was appointed
to arrange for an At Home in the
near future, the proceeds to be used
for patriotic purposes. It was decid
ed tto work with the Red Cross Soc
iety of Lucknow and $10 was donat
ed to that Society. Mr. Durnin Phil
ips and Mrs. W. A. Miller were ap
pointed Fey women. The program in
cluded a piano duet by Mrs. D. Phil
lips and Mrs. W. Rutherford, a evad
ing by Mrs. A. Gaunt on “Grant Us
Peace’* and one On “Begin To-Day”
by Mrs. A. Aitcheson; a solo byiMfs,
E. W, Rice and a fine address by
Rev. G, A. Barnard on “Peace and
International Relationship.” Mrs. Mc-
Kim, of Lucknow, gave a History of
the Red Cross Society and explained
the work being done, Samples of ar
ticles made wore shown by Miss Mc-
Quaig and Mrs. .Campbell Thompson,
also of Lucknow. *A sumptuous lunch
of meat loaf, scalloped potatoes, sal
ads, cookies and candy, was served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Ewart McPher
son, Mrs. McKenzie Webb and Mrs.
E, W. Rice.
Mrs. Gordon McPherson and Isobel
visited with her mother, Mrs, McFar-
Lene last week.
Mr, and Mrs. William Bine,
and Margaret, of Detroit, were
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson,
Graham Salkeld of Isham,
k
I
Helen
week-
X D.
Sask,,
The Women’s Institute met Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. Charlie
Robinson.
The W.M.S. are holding a special
Thank-Offering meeting in Donny
brook Church on Friday afternoon.
Members of Belgrave and. Brick W.
M. S. are invited, Mrs. Weekes, of
Blyth, will be the guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chamney
were Sunday visitors with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Goder
ich.
Mrs. ^Elizabeth Naylor, of Goderich,
spent the week-end with her son, Gor
don and Mrs. Naylor.
Mr. Harry /Moss, of Clinton, was
home over the week-end.
Miss Lavina .McBurney was a Sun
day guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Robinson.
Miss Viola Thompson, of Goderich,
was a week-end visitor with friends
on the 9th line.
Red Emperor •*
GRAPES
2 lbs. for 17c
■"""""V - ..... !'
California
ORANGES
Med. Size
2 dozen 39 c
Dominion Peanut
Butter - 25 oz. jar 23c
Richmello
Coffee - Lb. Pkg. 39c
New Season’s
|| Mincemeat 2 lb. for 25c
Fresh Shredded
Cocoainut - Pound 19c
| Fresh PICNIC HAMS
Fresh Stalk CELERY
Firiji Green CABBAGE
MORRIS
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Fryfogle, of Detroit, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McEw
en and other friends. *
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris and
sons, of Listowel, visited, on Sunday
afternoon with her. parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Johnston.
Mrs. Wm, Dobie, of A-uburn, spent
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James
Johnston, 1st line.
Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh of near Lis
towel, visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. .McLennan and family.
Miss Viola Mathers spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Masters
of Grey.
Mr. and Mrs. George Agar, Strat
ford, visited last week with Mr.
and
lace
Etta Agar, Mr. and Mrs.
Agar and family.
BELMORE
Chas.
Wal-
TomWe are sorry to report that
Inglis is in^ Walkerton Hospital hav
ing had an operation last Wednesday.
Our best wishes for a speedy recov
ery.
Mrs. James Austin spent Sunday
with Minnie Jeffray.
The W.M.S. of the United Church
held a quilting at Mrs. Mulvey’s last
Thursday. There was quite a crowd
present, and all had a good time and
did a fair day’s quilting as well.
The Y.P.S. of the Presbyterian
Church held their meeting Sunday ev
ening, in charge of the missionary
convener. Mabel Zinn had the topic.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
had an interesting share in the ser
vice last Sunday when the following
awards were presented to the pupils,
diplomas for memory work: Jean
Dickson, Jimmy Darling, Irene Curie
and Beth Darling; Pins, Wreaths or
Bars for perfect attendance: Betty
Zinn, Bruce Darling, Beth Darling,
Mildred Stokes, Isabel Zinn, Edna Jo
hann, Robert Inglis, Lillian Darling.
Arnold Jeffray, Elmer Ballagh, Ken
neth Dickson and Jean Inglis. There
are 38 on the roll and the average at
tendance was 30.
Mr. Andrew Scott has purchased
Cecil McNeill’s house and purposes
-moving to Belmore soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson are moving
into Henry Weishar’s house.
The youngsters had a big time on
Hallowe’en night. Some great cos-
tumes-were in evidence and they were
pretty hard on the candy, but no ser
ious damage Was done.
Mr. Roynor and Rev. Wilkie, Tees-
water, exchanged pulpits Sunday ev
ening Rev. Wilkie took the service in
Mildmay, it being their anniversary.
White unloading chop Saturday Mr.
Reuben Appleby slipped and broke his
leg beneath the knee. He is under the
care of Dr. McKibbon, of Whigham,'
and Is resting comfortably in his own
home.
Mrs. Mulvey and Hannah Stokes
spent Saturday afternoon with Minnie
Jeffray.
SALEM
Miss Gladys Weir, of Wroxeter and
Miss Mildred Dane, of the i!4th of
Howlck, Spout the week-end with
their uncle and aunt, Mt And Mrs.
Edwin Fainter. , /
’Mrs, Fred Hyndman of Gorrie and
Party Brand
Salmon -
Dumart’s Pure
Lard . - -
Navy Toilet
Tissue - -
Green Valley
Peas -
lb, tin 27c
2 lbs. 25c
2 rolls 15c
2 tins 19c
Pound 21c-
Head 5c
2 Heads 15c
I White Satin PASTRY FLOUR 24 lb. bag 55c |
White CAULIFLOWER - - Large Head 15c
Fresh SPINACH................................Pound 5c
Lushus Hot House TOMATOES - Pound 20c
V 1
i
■;
1
.1
Mrs. James Doig of Drayton, visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Gowdy one day last week.
Miss Iva Gallaher is at present vis
iting at Inwood and Mr. Elmer Gal
laher has gone back to the Levack j
mines.
Mr, Tack Weir, Toronto is spend
ing a couple of weeks with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L, Weir.
Rev. Mr. Beacon, of Grand Bend
occupied the pulpit here last Sunday,
having exchanged pulpits with Rev.
A. M. Grant who preached anniver
sary services at Grand Bend.
Mr. Cleve Stafford held
ful sale last Friday.
Miss Marjorie Renwick
McIntosh’s Church, spent
end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mines
ara, visited at the home of
Mrs. Harvey Wright. The
father, Mr. W. A. Mines,
with -them for a visit.
Circle Given Fine Address
At the Mission Circle meeting held
at the home of Mrs. John Gowdy on
Saturday afternoon the girls were de
lighted
retary,
gave a
term in
of Chinese articles, including some
marvelous handwork. The Circle is
making children’s wear* as their win
ter’s work'and this material was also
distributed.
Clerk, Everett McGee; Sub. Div. No,..
3, D.R.O., Gordon Wray, Clerk, Rob
ert Breen; Sub. Div. No. 4, D.R.O.^.
David Wallace, Clerk, Lance Lincoln.
Carried.
The following accounts were paid: :
Relief $7.83; Sundry $66.65; Roads, .
$272.05. ■ '
Moved by Breckenridge and Wil
ton that we adjourn to meet at Blue--
vale at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov.
15, 1939. Carried.
W. R. Crulkshank,
Clerk.
R. Grain,
Reeve-.
a success-
from near
the week-
Cath-
Niag-of
iMr. and
former’s
returned
to have the Presbyterial Sec
Miss Claire McGowan, who
most interesting talk on her
China and exhibited a number
NEW LICENSES TO BE
YELLOW AND BLACK
J. P. Bickell, registrar of motor ve
hicles, announced license plates in
Ontarjo for automobiles in 1940 will
be bright yellow- in color, with black
numerals and letters, a color, scheme
rated by scientists as that affording
the highest possible visibility. Num
erals will be an inch higher than
those used in the past. All Ontario li
censes are made at the Ontario Re
formatory in Guelph.
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
The minutes of Council meeting
held in Bluevale,- Oct. 23, 1939,
Members all present.
Moved by Porter and Breckenridge
that the minutes of last meeting be
adopted as read. ’Carried,
The following letters were received
and read: J, G, Henderson, Goderich;
Dept, of Municipal Affairs, Toronto;
Dept, of Public, Welfare,
M. Roberts, Goderich;
Cross, Toronto.
Moved by Wilton and
the following by-law No.
ed for nomination meeting to be held
in Foresters’ Hall, Bluevale, on Fri
day, Nov. 24,1939, from 1 to 2 o’clock
in the afternoon, and election to be
held on December 4th, 1939.
Moved, by Moffat and Porter that
the by-law No, ii be passed appoint
ing the following election officers for
1939: Returning Officer, W, R. Cfuik-
sbank; Sub. Div. No,
man Baker, Clerk, E.
Div, No. 2, D.R.O
Toronto; J,
Can. Red
Moffat that
10, be pasS-
1, D.R.O- Nor-
Hollaway; Sub.
W. Falconer,
STORING VEGETABLES
FOR WINTER USE.
The essential points in the success
ful storage of vegetables are favour
able temperature, good ventilation and:
sound well matured crop. The proper
storage temperature varies somewhat
for the different vegetables, but gen
erally speaking it should be low en
ough to prevent growth of the veget
ables and also the fungi arid bacteria,
which may cause decay. Root crops
and cabbage keep best between 34
degrees ’and 40 degrees and will with
stand a slight amount of dampness.
Pumpkin, squash and onions should
be stored in a dry place and will keep
well at temperatures up to 45 degrees.
Free circulation of air is essential
to carry off the accumulated mois
ture given off by the stored veget
ables. Ventilators should be left open
as long as possible during early win
ter. Only sound, well matured veget
ables should be expected to keep, well
in storage.
The use of fine sand will aid mat
erially in the successful storage of
such roots as beets, carrots and pars
nips. If the storage cellar is inclined
to be damp, dry sand should be used,
but if the storage room is dry, very
slightly dampened Sand should be us
ed.
If only a few cabbages are to be
stored they can be suspended by the
roots. If the quantity is large the1
cabbages can be piled, preferably oti
slatted shelves. Some of the outer
leaves should be left on to prevent
the heads from touching. Turnips-
(Swedes) can, be piled in bulk like po
tatoes, or may be stored in soil. On
ions should be thoroughly dried' be
fore being stored in a dry place.
Pumpkin, squash and vegetable mar
row should have the'stems left oil and
require a dry location.
Don’t Mia
SALADA’
STAMP CLUB
"DRAMA of STAMPS"
WZDNESDATS «AT O ’