HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-05-05, Page 4PAGE FOUR
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Snowdon Bros., Publishers
WALTON
The U. E. W. 0. Clulb held their
April meetingat the home of Mrs. A.
McCall with a good atteadance, .Mrs.
C. 'Cumming read a paper on co-oper-
ation and Mrs. ,Leonard Leeming gave
a very interestieg paper ort books
a.nd good readiag. The roll .eall was
answered by "A book I haveread
recently and its author." Musical
numbers were given by avIisses Isabel
.McCall and Mary McDonald. The
Meeting *lased. with the national an -
ahem. A dainty lunch was aerved.
Me. eand Mrs. Arthur Munn, also
his two little daughters lJean and
Joan and Mrs. iRobert ''efunn and son
Harvey spent Sunday with Mrs.
!Aaron Halley Sr.
The many friends of Miss Madel-
eine Halley will ibe pleased to hear
she is improving nicely from a badly
ingured earn she received in a fall.
The W. M. S. met April ,27th when
anteresting reports of the Presbyterial
held at 'Exeter were given by the del-
egates, Mrs. .Cununing and Mrs.
Shaw. There .will lbe a plant exchange
at the next meeting. Mrs. McCallum
read the devotional leaflet while the
study chapter was taleen by the group
of the 1116th of Grey.
MTS. D. H. Bird returned home on
Monday after visiting her father, Mr,
Taylor of ,Science Hill, and spending
some weeks in Stratford receiving
medical trea tment.
Mr. and Mrs. IL H. Humphries of
Watkerville spent the week end with
friends in the village.
Ma, 1Ralph Travis of 'Palmerston
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Travis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Travis are visiting
friends in Shelboarne.
Mrs. W. if. Humphries and Mrs.
Rev. Graham of Brussels are away at-
tending the Deanery meeting at Walk-
erville.
'Misses Mildred and Ruth Hurley of
Heidetburg, Mrs. 'J. Sellars, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Sellars of Morris epent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. C. Sellars.
Misees Mary Huanphries and Beth
Shannon, Gordon Murray and Moody
Holland spent Sunday at Arthur.
10ae Hullett farmer states that last
year he didn't start seeding- till May
3rd and this year he was finished
seeding before May 3rd,
A number of ladies of 'Knox Unit-
ed Church attended the Presbyterial
of Huroa Presbytery held in Exeter
last week. ,
, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Wilson visit-
ed on Friday with Rev, and 'Mrs. J. F.
Reycraft nt Stratford. '
The W. M. S. .of the United
Church met Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Herbert Mogridge in charge 'in
charge. Mrs. A. J. !Ferguson presided
at piano. Mrs. ijias, Woods .ga.ve a re -
'part af, the 1113th annual 'Presbyterial
held .M 'Exeter last Tuesday. Mrs,
Chas. Straughan gave the topic on
the list chapter of the study book.
Mrs. Mogridge read the leaflet on
World Pearce" assisted by Mrs.
Mutch and Mrs. H. C. Wilson. Mrs.
Woods closed the meeting with
prayer.
C. G. I. T. Elects ,Officers.
The C. G. ,I. T. group 'met Saturday
afternoon in Knox United Church
with the leader Dorothy Anderson in
charge. Mary Munro presided at the
piano and Marjorie Arthur gave a
reading. Mrs. H. C. Wilson led in
prayer and Vivian Straughn favored
with an instrumental. The 'following
officers were elected, Tresident, Mat-
garet Arthur, vice pres., Matie Mil-
lion, sec. Helen ROberteon, treas. Zeta
'Munro, pianists Ila Craig and 'Ruth
Arthur. Next meeting to be held May
1141h with Jean Campbell, Mary Mun-
ro and Vivian 'Straughn in charge.
Mrs. Jas. Carter received the sad
word of the death of her sister Mrs.
George Cassidy of Edmonton, Alta.
The deceased suffered a 'heart attack
and stroke about a month ago and
passed peacefully away last Saturday.
Mrs. Cassidy was formerly 'Margaret
Hetherington and was a daughter of
Joseph Hetherington and ,Elizabeth
Scott, and was born on the Hether-
ington farm at Nile 72 years ago. She
attended the Nile Church, also Nile
School. 50 years ago she married
George Cassidy of Byron and lived at
Byron for 25 yeare before moving to
the West. Mrs. Cassidy was of a kind-
ly disposition and loved by all and her
paasing will be mourned by all who
knew her. She was a faithful member
of the 'United Church. Besides her
husband she leaves to mourn her
loss one daughter Mrs. Win. Mc-
Knight, Nile, one son Roy of Ed-
monton •(another son Joseph died sev-
en months ago), also five sisters. Mrs.
Jas, Carter. Auburn, 'Mrs. Robt. Mc -
Nile, Mrs. Joseph 'Cassidy.
Byron, Mrs, Frank Hawkins, Tor-
onto, and Mrs. G. F. McPhee of Ply-
mouth, Mich. Major Isaac Hethering-
ton who passed away 115 years ago,
was a brother.
. THE •SEAFORTH NEWS
either by recominendatiL or on writ-
ten exams.
Three nights a week from Oct. a
to jetne gives the 'class apportunity to
lover the entire curriculum .for senior
forth pupils; Mr. 'Watt cites the case
of ane lad who had waited Inc a jab
in a large ma.nufacturing 'plant. an
his .Easter report he stood 1.6th in one
of Toronto's best senior fourth class-
es. During the Easter holidays the
chance of the job came and the boy
had to leave school. His initial wage
was $1315 a month, with good .chan.ce of
advaneement. He immediately 'began
attending the night classes to gain his
entrance and be better ,qualified to en-
ter vocational school night .classes !in
the fall.
Another lad has a newsstand and
clears 1$1110 a week. He supports his
mother and is imaking good ,progress
he part time clasees.
The rotary system is used', ,pupils
rotating through two ,c,less roams each
evening. Duplicated 'notes in 'book
form are used in every subject, and
dictation of notes is thus .avoided.
In the adolescent part time classes
held during regular day school hours,
there are 1175 pupils, ali boys and girls
under ab ,who are employed or helping
in their homes. They must attend
school tvvo half days each week. The
week is divided among 'Ryerson, Duke
af Connaught and 'Jesse Ketchum
schools, so that pupils may not have
too %far to travel.
Those who attend school regularly
and do the wook assigned them to the
best of .their ability are given diplomas
at 116, centifying to their hest qualities,
BLYTH
There passed away oa Tuesday,
April 26th, Roselle Carrick, wife of
Edward Haggitt, after a lingering ill-
ness at the age of '35 years. Besides
her husband she leaves to mourn their
loss two sons, Thomas of Auburn, and
Joseph, at home. The funeral was
held Thursday. Rev, R. M. Weekes
.had charge of the service. Jamie Sims
sang a solo, "The City Four Square."
Burial took ,place in the 'Union Ceme-
tery. The pallbearers were Herb Mc-
Elroy, Wm. Logan, James Iiirons,
G. D. Leith, :Geo. Johnston, Deloss
Taman,
Mrs. G. E. IfeTaggart of ,Watiord
is spending some holidays with her
sister, Mrs. A. E. Tierney.
Born --On Tuesday-, April 36, 1938,
to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Timms
l(formerly Hazel Leslie. R. N., of
Blyth,) a son.
AUBURN
'Mr. and Mrs. Joe' Carter and son
Reg of Port Elgin spent the week
end with Mrs. as. Carter.
Mae and Mrs. Wm. .McIlwain and.
Amelia have moved from Carlow and
are now living in the house 'formerly'
occupied by the late 'Geo. Howitt.
Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Mrs. [Fred.
Ross attended an executive meeting
of the Women's Institute at Blyth on
Monday.
Mr. Gordon Taylor and Kalmer
Dawson attended a Supertest conven-
tion at Toronto recently.
Mrs. Heber j. L. Eedy, Lucille and
Jack Sedy and Cora Finnigan, visited
on Sunday with Mrs. 'Fred Ross.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Lloyd :Ferguson and
5,amily of Clinton, 'Mrs. Maud Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Love, Ma. and
Mrs. Fred Love .and Edna of Goder-
ich visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Iohn MaKnight.
Mr, Levi Marwood, 'Mrs. A. Robb,
Mr. and IVIrs. 'Maitland Allen visited
with Kincardine friends on Sunday.
Mr. T. W. Riddell spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGill of
Bloch.
Miss M. [f. Robb, who spent the
winter months with Mn. Levi Mar-
wood and Mrs. A. ,Rolleb, returned to
her horne in Dungannon last Friday.
Ifr. and Mrs. Archie !Robinson of
Clinton, who visited with Mr. and
Mrs. ,Archie Robinson Jr. of Hallett,
have returned to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mutch of Clin-
ton visited on Sunday with Mrs. John
Arthur,
'Mr. and Mrs. ,Maitland, and Mrs.
Wm. Craig visited in Stratford one
day last week.
Mr. Wrie, ,Govier af East Wawan-
osh suffered a heavy 'loss last week
when he lost two cow's, a heifer and
a pig: Cause -unknown.
Horse-shoe pitching has again began
and is .going in full switig he the count
bghin.d R Ijr, Phillips' store.
Seeding is getting well on its way.
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938
MIIMONSINCI..11011•10.0
J. GALLOP'S GARAGE
SEAFORTH
Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer
Come in and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck
We also have a Service Truck—if you have 'car trouble,
phone 179 and we Will come promptly
PHONE 179. SE/WORTH .
All Repairs Strictly Cash. We Aim To Please
. McKILLOP
Friend's here will regret to learn
that Mrs. William Maloney, nee Eve -
line Cote; died suddenly on April 8th,
at her home in iNinette, Manitoba, at
the age 'of 62 years. IVIrs. Maloney
was the 'wife of William .Maloney,
,formerly of Seaforth. Mr. 'Maloney
had lust returned from a three
months' visit among his relatives and
old acquaintances in the Seaforth and
Dublin .distriets. The deceased leaves
to mourn, her husband 'William Mal-
oney, two sons, Leo and !Joseph, three
dau,ghters, Mrs. M. itvlarion of Kirk-
land Lake '(Delirria); Mrs. Felix Fitz-
patrick .(ijosephine) of Ninette, and
Miss 'Mary Maloney of Winnipeg, and
one sister, 'Mrs. !Fortier .of ,Dunrea,
eleven grand.children. The funeral was
held in St. Felix Church, 'Dames, on
April 11.11th, 'Her six nephews were
the pallbearers.
BRODHAGEN.
Mr. 'John lvfogk is spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rose
of Stratford.
Mrs, Emma Querengesser of Wind-
sor is visiting with relatives.
Mr, and ,Mrs. Harold Diegel, Claire
and Glen, spent Sunday in Brantford
visiting friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Scherbarth and
son Ivan of Detroit spent the week
end with Mn. and Mrs. 'Geo. H. Leon-
hardt.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Querengesser
and Mr. and Mrs. 'Orville ,MdNicol
of Brussels visited with 'Mn. and Mrs.
Russel Sholdice on Sunday.
Messrs. Clarence and Wilmer Dra-
ger of Windsor spent Sunday with
relatives here.
HARLOCK
Some of the young people from the
Harlock line attended the presentation
party which was held in Londeeboro
community hall last Friday night for
MT. Ben Riley and his bride.
Mr, Cliff Ball attended the funeral
on Friday last of the late Mr. John
Myer,. We wish to extend sincere
sympathy to all the friends.
Mn. and Mrs. Ward Knox, 1,1rs.
Jeanie Knox and Ernest visited on
Sunday recently at the 'home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. !Appleby in McKillop.
Mr. and, Mrs. James H. Watt and
Owen of Toronto called one day in
the holiday week at tbe home of the
former's brothers. 'Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Watt also Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Watt.
.Nurse Katldeen Beacom, who is
home at present, spent Sunday at the
home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jos-
eph Lyon near Londeeboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Raps.on, alto
Mn. and Mrs. Warren 1Gibbing, neat'
Clinton spent Sunday in Clinton at
th,? home •of the former'. sister, MISS
Eva Rapson.
Mrs. James Scott, Ian and Jimmie,
returned to Toronto after spending
the Ea -ger week at the home of the
former': parents. Mr. and Mrs. Simon
MeVittie and other friends.
Me. W. j. Taniblyn, princieal of
,Forest Hill public echool, Toronto,
aa s elected president of the York
county Teacher's .Aeseeziatior at the
annual banquet in Tirana) when some
500 teachers attended,
Pupils Work by Day and
Study by Night.
Ma. James H. Wett referred ta in
the frellowina item from the Torante
Daily Star, k a ,fornier Herlaek boy
wile has been teaching in Teronte tsr
a number of years:
Ei 7,11 ty 'boy an d girl h . thr,
lietne conditions. have ead to lain the
army of wage -vie -mos, are n vw at-
tending a night ceaaat J. Ketch-
um school.. They an keen ta get their
entrance standing.
These adaleecent fieys and giene
earn wage; varying from Sae to $75 a
month, and ,Oltle of them are the
only means' of support in certain
homes. The two night classes are in
charge of 'James H. Watt, who also
teaches adolescent part timers by day,
and in the past seven years Mr, Watt
has had 30l pupils gaiti their 'entrance,
MANLEY
Mr. Thos. Purcell is busy with his
tractor helping the farmers to rush
the seeding.
Mr. John A. Eckert has engaged
eMr. Leo IvItirray to help rem his trac-
tor and plough continuously in a
doable shift. He is able to turn over
35 acres a day. Many have finished
seeding already. With the rapid
growth it all will get an even start.
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Alice ,Seaman is not as well as her
many friends %visit her to be. She
went through for a teacher and was a
bright student, being so .ambitfous
that it 'became a strain on her nerves.
We hope the rest will soon bring her
beak to her normal health.
CONSTANCE
'Mrs. (Rev.) Gardiner has invited
the W. A. and .W. S. to hold their
May meeting, May aizeh, at her home
in 'Londesboro. A good attendance is
requested.
Quite.a number attended -the recap -
tion ;held in the Community Hall,
Londesleorce for Mr. and MTS. Riley,
on Friday night.
Miss Ruth Htigili, ntrase-intraining
at Stratford hospital„ and friend, Mr:
Gordan Wilkinson, •of Stratiord, vis-
ited at the home of the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mre. ljarnes Hagill 00
Sunday, •
.Nina Wynne, Mr. and Mrs.
George Wynne, 'Mr. Howard Wynne
and Graben Lester af tForest visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wen.
Britton on Sunday.
Rev. and Mts. Clifford Britton and
family of Inwood spent a couple of
days with the •former's patents Mr.
and Mrs, 'Wm. Britton.
Mr. an.d Mas. 'Joseph 'Yttngiblat and
family and Miss Gladys Mountain of
Londesbaro spent ,Sanday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter.
TUCKERSIV1ITH
The farmers have about .completed
rhe seeding and with fhe Severable
weather this week should bring
things along very fast.
Mr. and alas. Andrew 1Kirk of Clin-
ton have rented their house and are
mewing back to flieir .farm. The neigh-
bors .weloome them back,
Mrs, Thos. Coleman spent a few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. 'Coleman in 'Egmondville.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Tebbatt called vi
Mr. and Mrs, 'Hugh McLachlan .of
Stanley .on Tuesday. Mrs. Tebbutt is
staying over for a while as Mn, Mc-
Lachlan f'S very ill at present.
NORTH McKILLOP
Miss Tena Dennis has been at the
home at Mrs. William Boyd evh.o has
been laid 'up with the fiu.
MT. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton,
Kenneth Thornton and John Munn
were recent 'Visitors in Waterloo with
Mr. and Mrs. George' Kistner and
,Mrs. Thornton's brothers and sisters.
Mr. John Dennis i$ not as well as
his many friends would like to see.
We hope he is soon well again.
Mr. aed Mrs. Leonard Leeming
and family were visiting with 'Mr. and
Mrs. T. Leeming on Sunday night.
Ma. Harvey Schade and V. John-
ston called at the home af Porter
Dennis Sunday evening.
BAYPIELD
Miss Josephine Sterling is visiting
her sister, Mrs. H. MacLaren in Port
Elgin this week.
Dr. Stogdill and Mr, Don Hunter
and Mr. Irvine spent the week end
et their coetage, Mn. Irvine expects to
remain for the summer.
The village council met in the town
hall on Monday night.
Miss Margaret Ferguson of Team -
sett spent the week end salter home
in the village.
Mr. Burch a Detroit spent the
week end at the Highlands. Mrs.
!lurch has been here .for sometime
eial we understand has several Sot-
'to'e e rented Inc the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Churchvvard of Lon-
don spent the week end at their
cottage.
BEECHWOOD
Mr. and :qrs. Jae Ryan and daugh-
ter of Landen visited with his mother
Mn.. T. .F, Ryan, over the week end.
Mn, •Pete Maloney and Mn. Jos.
Nolan made a beeiness trip to Strat-
ford on Sattirday. •
,Mr, and Mae. John A. Eckert and
family Spent Sunday with Me. and
Mrs. ,John E. Murray.
Want atni For Sale ads. 1 week 25c
REGENT
THEATRE
SEAFORTH
Now Showing: lan Hunter
Leo Carillo Pat Patterson
52nd Street
Kermy ;Baker Zasu Pitts
' 'Rcimantic Drama with Music
:Bright Poultry Outlook
Prospects appear }bright for profit-
able egg and poultry production over
the next several months. For this rea-
son farmers and commercial poultry-
men would lbe well advised to pur-
chase day-old chicks without delay as
such chicks are !being sold at a reason-
able price.
The egg market is 'reported as un-
usually strong at present. In place of
the usual drop in egg ,prices immedi-
ately following Easter, ,prices this
year have risen in the past week. More
inquiries are being 'received from
Great Britain For export .eggs than for
$everat years past. The prospective
market for poultry meat is even more
encouraging, present prices 'being
higher .than for several years, and
poultry stades in storage lbeing anuch
lower than in 1037. Sales of chicks in
the ;United States are reported as 'be-
ing about 8 per cent lower than last
year, which would point to a shortage
of lboth eggs and poultry meat later
in the 'season in the States. This in
turn affects the Canadian market.
Present prospects for crops 'both in
the East and West are the best ..for
several years, and while it is too early
to predict with ,certainty how they will
turn out. present conditions give some
promise that poultry feed will he rea-
sonable in ;price over the remainder of
the year.
Know What to Sow; Good Seed Im-
portant
In the regulations under the Seeds
Act, grades of seed are +defined as
Registered Seed, Certified Seed and
General seeds of Commerce. Seed to
qualify for a Registered or Certified
seed grade must be of an .approved. va-
riety, tnue to neme, and seed ander all
grades must 'be well matured, plump,
sound, sweet, well cleaned .and graded
to remove small, shrunken, immature
or broken kernels .and inert matter. It
must possess strong vitality and con-
form to standards of 'freedom from
noxious weed seeds and .other impuri-
ties prescribed for the different grades.
It should 'be etnphasized that cer-
tain varieties of seeds are best suited
for certain 'farms .and conditions. The
varieties most suitable for any ifarrii
can only 'be determined accurately by
tnial tests which each farmer is urged
to make,
This is the tine of the year •velien a
farmer .should plan to sow 'enough
registered or certified seeds in a small
plot to test their value on his own
farm. To do this take a good piece of
land, prepare it well, and clean the
drill carefuNy ,before sawing. Take
good care of this plot and if the crop
is superior to the main crop use ,the
seed threshred 'from ,it .for seeding pur-
poses the following spring. This is a
practical way of renewing the seed
supply at little extra cost.
Cleaning and Treating Seed Grain
Every ,farmer who makes a success
Mon. Tues. Wed-, May 9-10-11
Grace Moore 'Melvyn Dougla.s
I'll Take Romance
with
Helen Westley Stuart Irwin
She fourtd the only freedom she'd
ever ,..known—when her lover kid-
napped her,
Next Thur. Fri. Sat., May 12-13-14
,Williatn Powell Annabella
in
The Baroness • and the
of live stock 'breeding is 'careful to
weed out weak individuals and breed
only from the -best animals, but many
farmers Fail to take similar care with
their seed grain. It should be quite
evident that poorly developed 'seeds
will not produce healthy, vigorous
plants and that the practice of gra.ding
seed to produce a reasonably uniform
sample is well worth the 'effort. Be-
sides maintaining the uniformity and
vigour of the grain, careful grading
gives an added benefit in the removal
of weed seeds. Weed :problems today
are difficult enough .for the farmer to
solve without adding to them 'by sow-
ing a fresh crop of weeds along with
the grain.
The successful 'farmer is careful to
control any parasites or diseases that
may attack his lives stock, and also,
with reference to his seed, realizes
that smut diseases, which take a
heavy tali of the grain crop through-
out the country, .can be readily con-
trolled by seed treatment. Mast af
these ..sintits, 'namely, lease and cover-
ed smut of oats, covered smut of bar-
ley, and 'leant or stinking smut of
wheat are ,carried on the outside of the
seed coat and may the very effectively
controlled 'by the use of either .fonmal-
in or mercury .conenounds.
Butler
with
Henry Stephenson Helen Westley
From pantry to parliament, see
Powell for fun, romance, comedy.
Coming—SHIRLEY TEMPLE in
Rebecca of
Sunny brooke Farm
HENSALL
At a congregational meeting held ie.
the United Church, Blyth, on Sunday,
Rev, Arthur Sinclair of the United
Church, Hensall, was .unanianously in-
vited to .becointe their ;pastor.
Rev. W. A. Young, ;pastor of Ca.r-
mel Church, was in St. Marys on Sun-
day, preaching anniversary services.
Mrs. Geo. 'Geddes of Hay and Mrs.,
Jas. Geddes of St. Thomas were re-
cent visitors ,with Mrs. Vas. Dick,
Council Meeting.—
Regular meeting of the village
council was held May end at 8 p.m. in
the council :chamber with all memb-
ers present. IA large delegation !from
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Baseball Club appeared with T.
Smallacombe as spokesman asking
something be done to level and plant
trees in the Park, making the same
suitable for playing 'bait and other
games. Twitehell-(Jones, that Council
level and decorate the Park. 'Jones -
Shepherd, that G. Brock 'and 0.
Twitchell be a Park Committee to at-
tend to the work in the Park and that
we ask the Chamber of Conuneece to
appoint a committee to weak with
this .committee. Correspandence was
read and filed. Accaunts passed, coun-
ty of Huron, indigents, $114; W. R.
iDavielson, coal, hall, 450116; Hensall
Hydro„ l7.09; Bonthran & Dtysdale,
supplies hall, $6.80; .Banthran ,8t Drys-
dale, supplies, rink, $10.08; school
'board, current expenses, 411000: G.
Walker, part salary, 0115.1510. Brock-
Twiteh.ell, that the Clerk be instruct-
ed to.order.6 'barrels of patching Mat-
erial 'Inc streets. Brock-Twitahell, that
the Clerk be instructed to put ,out
notices for gathering g•aribage on
May 118. R. Paterson, tax .ocklect-
or, reported the arrears 431 etatees as
being approximately 1$41417 and handed
in .11,is roll, lJones-Shephend, that the
taxes of W. B. Crass and H. Foster
for oil lbe struck off as an error on
the collector's roll. Shephetd-tjonee,
that the .collector lbe instru.cted to
turn in his roll and .fhe remaining
ones that are unpaid as "not col-
lected."--ijames A, Paterson, Clerk,
The Village Clerk in going over
the assessment roll of 191318/ noticed
the following: The popplation had in-
creased the first time in years and it
stands at 685. There are W8 persons
on the roll as being 70 years or over,
also there are 1167 persons being as-
sessed as -owners and '69 persons as
tenants of their living ,quarters. There
are two new homes dieing built this
year and one new grain elevator as
well as ,several smaller improvements
which speaks well of the village.
VEGETABLES FOR EVERY DAY
Vegetaibles raw, freshly cooked, or
canned should be incladed in each
day's menu, •statesthe publication
"Canadian Vegetables for Every Day"
issued by the Dominion Department
of Agriculture. Vegetables supply the
required tonics 'for building up the
body and keeping it in repair. The
publication, which .contains the rec-
ipes given below, may he .obtained
,free on applicatiba to the Publicity
Division of the Department, 'Ottawa.
Bean Sausages
2 cupfuls bean pulp
2 tablespoons -butter
1 egg
'1334 teaspoons salt
12 .tablespoons tomato catsup
34 cup soft 'bread crumbs
Soak beans overnight; drain ansi. cook
until tender; press through sieve to
make pulp. Add the 'beaten egg,
crumbs, catsup, butter, and seasoning.
There must be enough crumbs added
to make the mixture stiff .enough t
handee. Shape like small sausages,
roll in Inc crumbs-, then in a lbe.aten
egg, and ,finally in the crumbs again.
Saute in !bacon 'Eat.
Cabbage with Tomato .
4 oups shredded cabbage
aie eup water
34 teaspoon salt
1 cup tomato juice
Cook until ea:bibage is tender and the
water and the juice has been absorb-
ed. Add ane tablespoon of butter and
serve at 'once. Serves six persons.
Carrots au Gratin
2 cups cooked elieed carrots
1 tablespoon minced anion
11/3 cup grated aheese
% teaspoon paprika
Cream sauce
Make a cream sauce lby. using 10,,
cups milk, 2 tablespoons 'batter and 2
tablespoons flour. Cook ,urait thick.
To this add the theest, .ocion..and pa-
prika, and finally the .diced 'carrots.
Mix well, pla.ce in a buttered .baking
dish 'and carer with 'buttered crumbs.
Bake in a moderate oveti For 215 min
"Mother, are you the nearest rela-
tive I've got?"
"Yes, dear, and your :father is the
'closest."
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 wee'ks, 60c
1-1937 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan,
heater and defroster
1-1937 Dodge Busines Coupe,
heater and defroster
1-1936 Dodge DeLuxe Coach,
heater artd defroster
1-1935 Dodge Coach, heater and
defroster
1-1935 Master Chev. Coach
1-1933 Plymouth Sedan, heater
and defroster
1-1932 De Soto Sedan, heater and
defroster
1-1932 Plymouth Coupe R. S.,
heater and defroster
1-1930 Chev. Coupe R. S.
1-1929 Essex Sedan, like new
1-1928 Chev, Sedan
1-1928 Whippet Coach
2-1932 'Dodge trucks, stake body,
in good condition
REG. McGEE
DODGE AND ,DE SOTO
SALES
PHONE 695. GODERICH