HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-10-23, Page 4■*
WINGHAM advance-times
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Thursday, October 23, 1941
MORRIS
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V/2 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
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rtf'' these' IIWAMT AD’S
■VI
AUCTION SALE — of tools, house-
hold effects, etc., of the late Enoch
Erb will be held at the residence
of Wm, Davidson, Teeswater, at
1.30 p.m., on Saturday, October 25.
Terms cash. W. Abell, Auctioneer.
o
IOEXOE=====IOEXcQ
NOTICE — In future*orders will be
delivered from our store by Gen
eral delivery. Please phone orders
early. Geo. Olver, ’
AUCTION SALE — of Farm Stock
and Implements will be held at Lot
18, Concession 10, Turnberry at 1
p.m. Thursday, October 30. Terms:
Hay, grain and all sums of $10 and
under, cash; over that amount 6 months credit on approved joint
notes with bank interest added or
a discount of 2 per cent, off for
cash, Elymer Tiffin, Proprietor.
Matt. Gaynor, Auctioneer.
BUSH FOR SALE — apply Chas.
Potter, Lower Wingham,
CAR FOR SALE—-1930 Ford coach,,
splendid condition. Motor perfect,
new tires and tubes, new battery,
good paint job, economical gas and
oil. This is a real good car for a
farmer. Privately owned and has
had good care. $185.00 cash. Apply
Advance-Times, Wingham.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE — of
live stock, implements, grain and
' household effects, will be held at
lots 2 and 3, concession 3 morris,
(2nd line) at; 12 o’clock sharp on
Tuesday, November 4, 1941. Terms
of sale—Grain and all sums of $10 ’< — -1 --J ---- - - ' t _ A. _ . _ .1
I
AIM USKUVIU Will Mv llClll
lots 2 and 3, concession 3 morris,
Tuesday, November 4, 1941, Terms
' ’ ...................... . * 7")
and under, cash; over that amount
six months - credit on approved
joint notes with' barik interest. Matt.
Gaynor, Auctioneer; Thos. Burke,
Proprietor. . ... .
FARM FOR SALE — 200 acres on
Highway 67. Good land and build
ings, about 20 acres mixed bush.
Will sacrifice. Terms. Wroxeter
Box 34.
WAITERS WANTED — Experience
not necessary, Venus Restaurant,
Goderich.
YOUR SEWING MACHINE —Re
paired to perfect sewing at your
home. Phone 227.
TENDERS
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned up to November 1st.,
1941 for supplying and operating a suitable motor truck • to operate the
Town snow plow during the winter
oof 1941-42. The tenderers to supply
all gas ,oil, tires, repairs, etc., to their
own truck and also the operator.
Trucks to be available as required.
The Corporation will pay all expenses
in connection with fitting the plow to
the truck of the successful tenderer,
Tenders are desired at a rate per
hour. The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk.
simplest of confections are given a gay
airy, party-like effect. The colors are
lovely, indeed, and furnish sufficient
decoration for a table.
Jack-Q’Lantern Cup Cakes
Cream % cup butter, add 1% cups
sugar gradually, beating constantly.
Beat in 4 eggs, Mix and sift 214 cups
sifted pastry flour, l/s teaspoon salt,
% teaspoon mace and 3 teaspoon? of
baking powder. Add % cup cleaned
currants, Add alternately with % cup
milk to the better mixture. Turn into
small buttered muffin pans and bake
in a moderate oven, When cold cover
with orange icing. After this has hard
ened, outline Jack-o’Lantern faces
with chocolate cing, using pastry bag
and tube or toothpicks.
Molasses Pull Taffy
tablespoons butter
cups molasses
cup sugar
tablespoon’ vinegar
Herbert Hennings and daughter, Mrs.
Gorrel of Wroxeter last Sunday.
A number from this locility attend
ed the Anniversary Services in Bel
more last. Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Willits of Brussels
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Willits.
Mr, Chester Higgins had the mis
fortune to lose a valuable horse one
day. recently with indigestion..
for
F.)
the
deg.
with
half
mix
des
IN MEMORIAM
GROVES — In loving memory of
Mrs. Earl Groves, who passed away
October 20th, 1940.
Dear mother, you are not forgotten
Though on earth you are no more.
Still in memory you are with us
As you always •; were before. , >
Ever remembered by husband and
family.
3
2
%
1
Melt butter in heavy pan, add mo
lasses and sugar/ Stir until sugar ‘ is
dissolved. Boil to 250 degress F. or
until mixture is brittle when tried in
cold water. Stir constantly during last
part, of cooking. Add vinegar, pour on
buttered marble slab or in shallow
pan. When cool enough to handle, pull
until porous and light colored, using
tips of fingers and thumbs. (Be sure
that the hands have been buttered.)
But in small pieces, using sharp knife
or scissors.
STRIPES
AGAIN
Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Robertson
and sons, spent Sunday afternoon with'
her mother and aunt at Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Johnston and
daughter visited on Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Souch and
family.
We are sorry to hear Mr. Carl
Johnston is laid up with blood poison-,
ing in his arm and hope he will soon
be better again.
Mrs. Andrew of Regina visited for
a few days with her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Davidson and Mr, and
Mrs, George Thornton and other
friends.
Mrs, Jas. Godkin spent a couple
of days last week with
Addison Fraser.
Bluevale Orangemen
Monday shingling the
roof.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt
Miss Viola Mathers attended the fun
eral of Mr. Warwarick’s Brother, Dr.
John Warwick at Brussels on Friday
afternoon. i
Mr. an.d Mrs.
had a bee on-
Orange Hall
The Majority of well groomed men will be
wearing stripes again this fall. Pictured above is
our contribution to this popular design iri fine
quality unfinished worsted. ^Colors: Blue, brown
and grey.
HALLOWE’EN FUN
A party is the first thing you think
of on Hallowe'en, when decorations
and refreshments lend themselves so
easily to promoting the carnival spirit
that marks this time of year, Decide
first just what kind of a party you
are going to give mid then plan your
menus to suit the evening,
There are several suggestions given
here that are interesting, and of course
there is always that type of party
when the food is mone informal and
when plans for the evening include
ducking for apples and a taffy pull,
Buffet suppers are easy to arrange and
allow for a variety of dishes that are
easily prepared.
Veal Loaf
Three pounds ground veal, 14 pound
pork sausage, 1 cup bread crumbs, 3
eggs (well beaten), 1 teaspoon salt,
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, %
teaspoon pepper, % cup tomato soup,
2 tablespoon lemon juice, 2 tablespoons
shortening.
Mix all ingredients, reserving a
little of one egg white to brush the
top of the loaf. Farm into a loaf and
place Tn a small roasting pan, Bake
2 hours in a moderate (375
oven, basting occasionally
dripping in the pan.
Jack-O’Lantern Eggs
Cut 5 hard-cooked eggs in
lengthwise. Take out yolks and
with mayonnaise and seasonings
ired. Make them rather spicy. Refill
whites, spreading yellow mixture to
edge. Make faces with pieces of, pim-
iento and, insert parsley .stem in top.
Black and Orange Salad
18 large prunes, cooked
% cup cottage cheese
3 oranges
Lettuce
French dressing or mayonnaise
Stuff the pitted prunes with cottage
cheese. Then place one orange section
in each opening. Place three or four
stuffed prunes in a cup of crisp let
tuce leaves for each serving, Serve
with French dressing or mayonnaise.
Children’s Hallowe’en Supper
Witches’ Brew
(Cream of Tomato Soup)
Black Cat Sandwiches
Shivers (Orange Ice)
Hallowe’en Cookies or Gingerbread
Hot Cocoa or Milk
Black Cat Favors
(Made of Prunes, Raisins, and
orice Gum Drops)
Witch's Cake
"3 squares chocolate
2 cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
14 teaspoon salt
% cup butter
1% cups sugar
3 eggs, well beaten
% cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
Melf chocolate and let it cool. Sift
flour, baking powder and salt. Cream
butter, add gradually the sugar and
continue creaming until light., Add
eggs, well beaten, then the melted
chocolate, and beat until smooth. Add
flour mixture, alternately with milk
and vanilla. Bake in a loaf tin at 350
degrees F. for about 50 minutes or
until done. Cool and frost with the
following frosting.
Frosting
■Cream four tablesppons butter, add
alternately 2 cups sugar, 1 teaspoon
vanilla and 3 tablespoons ‘hot milk
(more or less). Divide into two parts.
To one part add 2 squares chocolate,
melted and slightly copied. To the
other part add orange coloring (vege
table). With a sharp knife score the
cake lightly in a diagonal line. Fill
an icing bag (cake decorator) with
the orange frosting and cover one
triangle of the cake with short lines
across the Take, using .a zigzag motion
from side to side, forming a Witch’s
cap. Cover the Other triangle Of the
cake similarly with chocolate frosting/
Hallowe’en Sandwiches
Cut white bread in very thin slices
and cut into rounds about two inches
in diameter. Cream two tablespoon
butter with half cup snappy cheese,
seison with one-eighth teaspoonful
Worcestershire sauce” and salt and
paprika. Spread this mixture on one
round, Over this spread jetty. The
other circle should be cut out to re
semble features—a triangle for
nose ,a half moon for the mouth
Small circles for the pyes.
Pop Corn Balls
cup sugar
tablespoons corn syrup
teaspoons butter
teaspoon salt
Fruit coloring
Pop Corn
Cook together to 244 degrees
the sugar and corn syrup. Remove
from stove, add butter and salt and
as much fruit coloring as desired, stir
ring no more than is necessary to
mix. Pour immediately into warm,
freshly popped corn; mix lightly, and
shape .with hands into batts. These
may be wrapped in squares of cello
phane paper of various colors, which
keeps them fresh. They are tied with
ribbon or thread, and the cornets of
the squares spread out, petal-like,
giving a festive appearance, which
may be crthaitced Vy Hallowe’en seals
and stickers on the sides, Thus the
Warwick and
RUSSIAN WOMEN
ENTER THE FIGHT
by Madame Maisky
Wife of the Soviet Ambassador to
Britain
We Soviet women, ljke women .all
over the world,, detest war. We are
torn, with anguish at the horrors’which
our husbands,, sons, fathers and broth
ers have to undergo in this hateful,
war.
But, also like the women of other
countries, we loye our Soviet Father-
land and are , determined that the
barbarian Hitlerites shall not trample
upon our hard won rights and liber-
ties.
Our young Soviet women patriots,
factory workers, members of collect
ive farms, typists, clerks, engineers,
teachers, nurses, housewives, actresses,
students, etc., etc., have flocked to the
hospitals and Red Cross centres, of
fering their blood for use at the
Front.
They realize how important it.is to
have a sufficient supply of preserved
blood for immediate transfusion when
ever necessary.
They demand also to be sent to the
Front as nurses," doctors, or in any
capacity in which they can be of use.
Said ■ two young factory girls at'
Kiev:’ •
“We want to go to. the front—we
shall give to our Fatherland all our
knowledge, strength, abilities so that
our mighty peoples may emerge vic
torious ... In the meantime we shall
work with redoubled vigour at our
bench.”
Housewives and office workers are
volunteering in their hundreds of
thousands to take the place of their
menfolk in various mines, factories
and field. « ,
One worker, Z. I. Berezina, remain
ed at her drilling bench throughout
the night of an air' raid, and her out
put was "two and a half times her nor
mal one:
“But you are a real heroine”, some
one said to her.
"Not at all,” she replied.- "I was
only doing my duty like all our Soviet
women. So long as Hitler and his
Nazi savages exist we shall work and
fight to the last ounce of our
strength.” * .. J •
Isard’s Men’s Wear
"”‘’3. Wc • ■nodMift s«‘»^riisr a
CONDENSED RERORt
OF CONTROL POLICY
Salient passages from Prime (Min
ister Mackenzie King’s Saturday
broadcast on the government, plan for
controlling costs of living follow:
Prices.
The Government has . . . decided to
halt the rise in the prices of all goods
by imposing a general ceiling on
prices. By ceiling is meant an upper
limit above which prices will not he
allowed to rise,
On and after November 17, 1941,
no person may sell any goods, or
supply any services , at a price or rate
higher, than the maximum prices or
rate charged, by him. for spch goods,
or services during the four weeks from
September 15 to October 11 of the
present year.,,
Except in cases where minimum
prices. are fixed, prices will be free
to fall below the ceiling.
The imposition oi a price ceiling
will... ensure .that the hardships and
scarcities resulting from the steadily
increasing requirements of war will
be more equitably spread among the
whole people.
The (price) ceiling will not be
absolutely rigid and entirely unchange
able. , ,.. ■ ■ . ■
The action represents an- experi
ment hitherto untried on this contin-.
ent, and perhaps . . hitherto untried
by the will and consent of any free
people anywhere.
Wages.
The Government , . , has decided
to extend its wartime wage policy to
cover all industry. The only exception
will be certain smaller employers who
are excluded solely for administrative
reasons.
Henceforth no employer in Canadd
ian indutsry or commerce may, with
out permission, increase his present
basic wage rates. * .
After November 15 every employer
will be obliged to pay a bonus iri"
accordance witjr the terms specified
by Government order, atid to adjust
the bonus regularly, every, thceq
months in accordance with a definite
formula,....-. ,
The administrative machinery will
consist of a National War Laboij
Board and several, war labor board's^
Each will be equally representative
.of. employers and employees,
Agriculture. J
The principle of price-ceilirtg will
be applied to' agricultural prices while
at. the same time,. total agricultutm.
income will be supported, y/here nee*
essary, by Government order. -, -i
It is . . (. the intention of the GoV<
ernment to make supplementary pay-,
merits to farmers^in the spring wheat
area on the basis of their cultivated;
acreage as defined under the Prairie
<■ '’i
spiritual eyesight shows us how the
obstacles, can be overcome. ’
The secret of faith is to look up and:
see God—not? around us to see the
difficulties. Faith can always see a.
way through. Faith’s strength is found,
in God—things that we cannot do—-
God can. “My Grace is sufficient for
thee, for my strength is made perfect
in weakness.”
A duet was sung, by Mrs. Rail and.
'Lorraine Carter, “Jesus, Wonderful
Lord.” . .. .
Miss B. Graham gave a.reading on.
“Drink and War.”
The meeting closed with,the hymn,.
“Take, the Name of Jesus with you
and prayer,by Miss Bolt.
HURON LAYMEN. TO
Wr ’at wD^KidH
. By its policy the Government hopes
to avoid the fears, the sence of in
security, the suffering and the profit-
eeripg which" the inflation of prices
inevitably brings in its train. The
measures now being announced,should
help in the winning of the'war, and,
after the war, facilitate recovery and
Lic-
CARD OF THANKS1
* IT;
1941.
V
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F.
SALEM
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1
4
2
%
the
and
Canada the
the tratis-
grain ahd
FOR SALE — 28 sucking pigs, some
chunks. 8 calves, 7 young cattle
and a white faced ram. Joseph
Greenaway, Bluevale. Phone 610rl4.
the dates on the calendars gave
holidays at every opportunity
present school year.
Mr. Edwin Palmer spent Sunday
with Mrs, John Brush and Miss Ger
tie Bush of Wroxeter.
Miss Maud Higgins catted on Mb
FOR SALE — A number of Ply-
4, jnouth rock pullets, good laying.
’ strain. Miss C. Paisley, R. R. No. 1,
1 Glenannan.
FOR S/kLE — In the town of Wing
ham, good 6 room 1% storey white
brick house, electric lights and town
' water, large garage and good gar
den. Apply Advance-Times.
FOR SALE — Amber honey 19c
pound if containers supplied at Milo
Casemore’s Apiary. Pails may be
left at Adams Feed Store.
FOR SALE — 23 pigs, 6 weeks old,
apply John Norman, R. R, No. 3,
‘Wingham. Phone 626r6.
after the war, facilitate recovery
reconstruction'.
Li.
FIVE iRO^ES
FfcQUR
Bag: A^oP.Bag * Ou
-----■
IN MEMORIAL!
FARM FOR SALE — 100 acres,
good buildings, close to school and
markets, between Wroxeter and
Wingham. Apply to Mrs. L. Wright,
Clifford, Ont.
FOR SALE — Coach dogs, good
breed. Apply Fred Saint. Phone 248.
HENDERSON — In loving memory
of Charles Stanley Hendersbn, who
passed away one«year ago today,
October 25, 1940.
One year has passed and gone,
Since one we love so well, f
Was taken from our home on earth,
,With Jesus Christ to dwell.
The flowers we placed upon his grave,
May wither and decay,
But the love, for him who sleep be
neath,
Shall never fade away.
Sadly missed by mother, sisters
and brothers.
FOR SALE — Two wood heating
stoves, also 1 cook stove. Apply to
Mrs. C. R. Henderson, Leopold St.
FOR QUICK SALE — Numerous
articles of furniture, carriage, baby
crib and tricycle. Apply in evenings.
Mrs. E. Greenwood, Leopold St.
FOR SALE — 16 pigs 6 weeks old.
Apply Thadleus Gower % mile
south of iMarnoch. Phone Wingham
624r3.________________________
FOR SALE OR RENT — House
with barn, 1 acre of land, Vz mile
from Wingham. Apply Advance-
Times.
FOR SALE — Girl’s coat to fit age
14, in good condition. Apply to
Advance-Times.
The family of the late Christopher
. G. Templeman wish to express their
appreciation to their friends and
neighbors for the many acts of kind-
> mess and sympathy extended during
their recent bereavement,
FOR SALE — Pure Bred Durham,
3-year-old heifer, due November 15.
J. Rodgers, R. R. No. 2, Wingham.
Phone 625r23.
FOR SALE — Amber honey 9c
pound if containers supplied at Milo
Casemore’s Apiary. Pails may be
left at Adams Feed Storex
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER oi the Estate of
William Thornton, late of the Vil
lage of Bluevale in the County of
Huron, Retired Farmer, deceased.
NOTICE IS” HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to the Trustees Act, that all
creditors and others having claims
against the Estate of the late William
Thornton, are required to send par
ticulars of their, claims, duly verified
to J, W. Bushfield:, the solicitor for the Executors of the said estate, on
or before the eighth day of November,
A. D., 1941, and that after such date
the Executors will proceed to dis
tribute the said Estate, having regard
only to the claims of which they shall
then have had notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario,
this twenty-first day of October, A.
D., 1941.
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
The regular .monthly meeting of the
W.C.T.U. was held at the home of
Miss R. Lewis. The hymn “My Faith
Looks Up To Thee” was sung follow
ed by prayer by Mrs. P. Gowans.
Several readings concerning the facts
of what alcoholic liquor is doing to.
undermine our nation were discussed.
It is sapping manhood, causing men
to give away secrets >to the enemy,
while talking foolishly when drunk—
qnd many other ways. To get as much
nourishment as is contained in a loaf
of bread 70 gallons of beer would
have to be consumed. ... y,
1 It is terrible to think that any
people can think that it can drink itself
rich. , '
The secretary’s report was given.
Miss Bunyan of the City Mission read,
.the Scripture lesson and gave a few
interesting remarks on ".The Walk by
Faith.” She said that many walk only
by what they see with die natural
eyesight, but we have spiritual eye
sight if we will use. it.
Natural eye,sight shows us obstacles,
The Autumn Conference „kiof the
Laymen’s Association for the,.Deanery
of Huron will be held Friday, October
24, in St. George’s Parish Hall, God
erich, The guest speaker is to be Fly
ing Officer fcbedli of, the Clinton
Radio, School, R.A.F. He will speak
on "Personal Experiences of the Work
of the Mother Church.”
Mrs. H. G. Meir, Seaforth, deanery
president, will preside. A strong re
presentation will be present from St.
Paul’s, Wingham. The meeting begins
with a banquet at 7 o’clock and there
is an important agenda of -business
concerning the Church in Huron to be
conducted
HOUSE FOR SALE — The fine
white brick 7-roomed house with
garage situate in Bluevale and own
ed by the late Peter D. King, This
property is in good repair and is
equipped with lights, furnace, and
hard and soft Water. To close the
( estate this property will be offered,
at a bargain price. Apply to J, EL
Crawford, Wingham, Ont,
HOUSEKEEPER — Wants work by
first of Nevember in town with
gentleman, ‘best of references. Box
T, Advance-Times,
HOUSE FOR SALE — All modern
conveniences, double garage, good
garden apd barn. Apply Joe Wil-
. son, Shuter St /..............................
"SLENDOR TABLETS” — Harm
less and effective. $1.00 two weeks
supply, at McKibbon’s Drug Store,
STORE FOR RENT In best bus-
iness block in Wingham. Can be ex
tended beyond present size. Living
quarters if desired, Rent reasonable.
Apply C. Bondi.
TO WHOM IT MAY CO-NCERN — TAKE NOTICE that as the part
nership of Peterson Bros; has been
dissolved I, the undersigned will not
be responsible lor any debts in
curred in my name orthat of the
partnership, j, Harold Peterson, , ■
WANTED — Maid for general house*
work. Mrs. Fred Spry, Diagonal
i Road,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER of the Estate of
Laura Bina CasemOre, late of the
Town of Wirigham in the County
of Huron, Spinster, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to The Trustee Act, that all
creditors and others having claims
against the Estate of the late Laura
Bina Casemore, "are required to send
particulars of their claims, duly veri
fied to J. W. Bushfield, the solicitor
for the Administratrix Of. the said es
tate, on or before the eigth day of
November, A. D., 1941, and that after
such date the Administratrix will pro
ceed to distribute the said Estate,
having regard only to the claims of
Which she shall then have had notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario,
thjs twentieth day of October, A, D„
1941.
> J. W. BUSHFIELD,
w # Witigham, Ontario,.
Solicitor for the Administratrix.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER, of the Estate of
Christina Hislop, fate of the Town
ship of Turnberry in the County of
Huron, Spinister, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to The Trustee Act, that al!
creditors and others having claims
against the Estate of the late Chris
tina Hislop, are required to send part
iculars of their claims, duly verified
tor J. W._ Bushfield, the solicitor for
the Administrator of the said estate,
on or before the eigth day of Novem
ber, A. D., 1941, and that after such
date the Administrator wilj proceed to
distribute the said. Estate, having re
gard only to the claims of which he
shall then have had notice,
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
twentieth day of October, A. D., 1941.
J, W. BUSHFIELD,
Wingkam, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrator,
RECEIVE'EXLra.......
School .children ‘gave three cheers.-
and a tiger for the man who put the!
dates on the calendar for the school
year ending June\ 26,' 1042, as an
nouncements from the, Department of
Education revealed it to be the short
est possible under present regulations,
The first "break” comes with Christ
mas on Thursday. Because of this the
holiday period commences, Dec. 20th,
the last Friday before Christmas Day,
New Year’s falling on a Thursday
gives the youngsters a holiday until
January 5th.
The Easter vacation is the same
length as last year beginning April
3rd and ending April 12th. Deprived
of a holiday this year with May 24th
dtt a Saturday, School children, next
year Witt have a.holiday on-May 25th,
the commemoration of the day which
in 1942 is on a Sunday, The summer
vacation will be from June 27tk to
September 7th inclusive. This term
youngsters returned to class-rooms 6n
September 2nd, So the man whp puts
extra
this
acreage as defined Under
Farm Assistance Act.
For farmers in Eastern
Government will provide
portatioh costs on feed
other feed* from Fort William and*
Port Arthur to points in Eastern
Canada.
In the case of farm products" whose
prices rise and fall seasonally, the
setting of maximum prices may also
require the setting of minimum prices/
or action to remove temporary cur-
pluses from the market,
General,
Further restrictions (on civilian
consumption) will have to be imposed
from time to time. These direct con
trols of production and consumption
are essential to development of war
production.
Steps may have to be taken,to see
that .the necessities .of life are fairly
distributed.
TEST KITCHENS
Prices Effective ^Until Saturday Night, October 25th
/MBs- •
4’j Fresh Grbund, j
While You Wait
Richmello
lb 39 ‘/t lb 20
Early Morning
lb .37 'Mb .19
DOMINO
Baking .
POWDER
1 lb. tin 19c
'/i lb. tin lttc
DOMINO
TEA
1 lb. pkg. 75c
Mb. pkg. 39c
Dominion
Peanut
BUTTER
12 oz. jar 15c
25 oz. jar 25c
...................
Tift G^ger "Xfe or Lime .
,Htle V ? for; 25c
gutter, *irst grade lb.. 37c
Riphjnello Tea, taappefa ‘A lb; 42c
DOMINOL . . v , /
g^des 6 qt. tin 99c
... ft.Flakes,4 lb. pkg. 40c
MUSTARD
4 oz.Ttiii 10c
8 oz. tm 27c
Wiiite Swan Tissue
Hallowe'en Kisses
PEANUTS “
In shell 2 lbs. 35c
NAVY
Tissue 4 rolls 25c
NUGGET SHOE *
pQlish 2 tim 25c.
HALLOWE’EN
Apples 8 lbs 29c
WINDFALL
Grade bus 99c
FANCY EMPEROR
Grapes 2 jbs. 25c h
NO. 1 COOKING
Onions ( 3ge
JUICY -
Grapefruit 2 - 19c
Hallowe’en
Gum Oro
lb. 15c
Jelly Beans
lb. 15c.
YAMS
Finest Quality
3 lbs.. 25c
Irriported
LETTUCE
- 2 heads 19c
Large Juicy
LEMONS
Boz. 37c