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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-11-09, Page 4aoaoc SOK3OE i* cents a word pen insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. 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 Westinghouse World Wide Radio With built-in aerial — 6 auto­ matic push buttons, built-in television and phonograph con­ nections — this new Westing­ house is a triumph of Westing­ house engineering. One of the most outstanding values we have ever been able to offer. Must be seen to be appreciated. TELEVISION and PHONOGRAPH Hook-up PUSH-BUTTON TUNING Price SC*9'5O Only EXTRA EASY TERMS BUY NOW AVOID PRICE ADVANCE 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 ’