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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-02-09, Page 5THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1939 Real Savings in Food—Feby. 9 to Feby. 15th CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK Tall PER TIN 8 C 'MAPLE LEAF SALMON 2 TINS 33c 34s ROYAL YORK COFFEE Xs -21c; PRUNES, Large Size Santa Clara CRABAPPLE JELLYPER JAR 25c LARGE 32 OZ. JAR CHOCOLATE MALLO BISCUITS PER LB. 19t McCormick's 3 .FOR 25 c 3 LBS. 29c is 337 c 2 LBS. 23 c ELECTRIC BULBS 40 and 60 watt—Doz. 95c; LEXIA RAISINS • Seeds in Super Suds, concentrated, with Free Sample a per pkg. 20c Heinz Med. Pork & Beans - .. .. 2 tins 25c Keen's Mustard %s -27c; /s 49c Brasso or Srlvo small -15c; large 25c per pkg 5c 5 tine 25c 2 tins 19c Handy Ammonia Tomato Juice, 10% oz. 26 oz. EAT MORE EGGS OUR EGGS ARE GRADED TO GOVERNMENT .STANDARDS. THEY ARE LOW IN PPRICE NOW. Eat Eggs and help prodttcers as well as yourself. White Hand Picked Beans 3 lbs. 10c Aylmer Asparagus Cuttings, 2s squat per tin 15c Honey, Pure Clover 2s -23c; 4s• 40c McC. Soda Biscuits ('B) Blue 2 pkg. 25c Bartlet Pears, 2s squat 2 tins 27c Kleenex, 200 sheets 2 pkg. 25c Corn, Aylmer White, 2s 2 tins 19c Hillcrest Soap Chips 3 lbs. 25c Asparagus Tips, 12 oz. tin each 21c Tapioca, Snowy/bite Java per lb. 10c Colgate's Tooth Paste per tube 19c Chocolate Drops per lb. 17c Lifebuoy Shaving Cream, large tube per tube 29c Clothes Pins, 'Hardwood Round 3 doz. 10c Acadia Cod Fish, is per pkg. 15c Choice Breakfast Bacon per lb. 29c Pure Ground Black Pepper per lb. 19c Lux Flakes, large pkg„ and knitting book for 24c Peas, sieve 4 2 doz., case, $1.90; ....1 doz. 99c;, , ..3 Tins for 25c Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce PHONE PHONE $ 77 PAGE FIVE.. THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS ' Miss. Dorothy 1Geniirrelll of Seafprth and Miss Dean Castle of Bayfield left. on Tuesday to 'train for nurses in the Hamilton General Hospital. Mr. Jas. M. Ro'ber'tson, has rented' his shouse on Sperling street to 'Mr. Ernest A. Norris,. Toronto, who will take possession April 'list, and intends to 'hold an auction sale of ho'use'hold effects next month Mms Geo Lave of Toronto .was a guest 'for the week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott. Mr. and • Mrs. E. L. Box are in Tq- ranto where Mr,' Box is attending the O.M,E.A. convention, Mr. and' Mrs. H. W. Hart and Ken- neth spent Sunday with friends in Kincardine.' Mr. .and Mra, Jahn Beattie are spending a few days in London with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Beattie. At the Legion stag euchre on Fri- day evening •the prize winners were: games, N. 'Westcort, H. Dale; lone hands, T. G. Scott. Mrs. Eliza'befh Grant of Cabri, Sask., is visiting Mrs. John Sproat and other friends in town. Walker's . FUNERAL UNDE•RTAKTNG SERVICE —and- EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of G... vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 TESTED RECIPES Choosing And Cooking Meat One of the household ,problems in 'several countries is the knowledge -that the quality of beef in a butcher's shop is not .always easy to determine. In the Dominion there is no- neces- sity for any concern in that direction, provided the meat to be purchased is ' branded or graded beef. ,Graded beef 1(or branded 'beef as some persons call it) bears the Government ,guar- antee of quality, of which there are two grades. The first grade is known as "Choke", each .cut bearing a 'por- tion of the red ribbon-like mark which runs from one end of each side of the carcass to 'the other. The sea and grade .is the "Good" grade or brand, stamped with a 'blue ribbon- like mark after the manner •of the other grade. Thus, buying beef by grade takes the 'hazard out .of marketing. The round official "Canada" mark of Go- vernm.ent inspection guarantees only that the meat is wholesome and free from .disease. Good :beef may be _tough. Therefore, the grade marks— red and blue ribbons—are the only guarantees of quality. The grades are chosen !for quality Brom ,Goventtnleant inspected meat. • The fallowing recipes are taken from the '512 -page illustrated ,pamp'h let "Beef and How to Choose and Cook It," which.may be ,obtained free on application from the Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa: Baked Stuffed Flank Slit ,flank steak to form .pocket, or if the steak be thin, fold one-half over the other, and fill with poultry or 'other dressing, Tie with strips of cotton. Brush wibh drippings or melt - DUBLIN Catholic Taxpayers Organize— On Sunday afternoon a meeting was 'held in the parish hall at Dublin to organize a ,branch of the Catholic Taxpayers' Association •of Ontario. The object of the ,association is to secure the full 'enjoyment 'of the rights of supporters of the Catholic separate schools of Ontario in the matter of taxes for the support of their schools. The following officers were elected: President, Mir. Peter Dill; vice ;pres., Mr. Patrick O'- Rourke; secretary, Mrs. James Mor- rison; treasurer, Miss Mary Beale. Three delegates were also elected to the regional division of the .associa- tion, made tep of all the parishes in the county of Perth. The delegates elected were Joseph Nagle, James Delaney and 'Michael Coyne. We are pleased' to see that Joseph Iilinkhammer Jr. has completely re-. covered from pneumonia. We believe 'that Toe Stapleton's cows deserve something Or other ,for their record of prolificy. One cow re- cently gave birth to twins while on the next day a second cow 'presented him with triplets, and they are all do- ing nicely, thank your A large crowd of local Bien attend- ed the annual meeting of the Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire ' Insurance company at Farquharson on Monday: 7o'hn McGrath and W. H. Coates were re-elected to the board of direct- ors by acclamation. At the first meet- ing of the board later in the after- noon, John Hackney was elected president and John McGrath vice- president. A car load of school children en route to Mitchell high school over- turned near Dublin on Monday. No one was hurt. ed 'butter and bake in covered roaster for one horn, or in open pan for I% hours. If cooked in open pan, 'baste several times during .cooking. A few slices of 'breakfast 'bacon may be placed on top of - meat 110 minutes 'before serving. Short Ribs Browned To four or five pounds of short ribs add one large onion quartered: corer with boiling water and 'boil for ten minutes. Reduce heat and simmer ,for one hour, Remove ribs to roast- ing pan and place in hot oven for from one-half to three-quarters of an 'hour, or .until the ribs are nicely browned. Peeled potatoes may be in- cluded during this latter period, if desired. Thicken liquor in which the ribs were boiled, and serve as gravy. Beef Loaf Remove fat and tissue from I% lb. of round or shoulder steak, and grind together with / i1b. bacon: Add .11 cup bread crumbs, '11 egg beaten with 3 tablespoons water, ye teaspoon must- ard and 4 teaspoon salt. Mix thor- oughly and pack in well -greased bowl. Cover bowl closely and steam for 1,1/: hours. When cooked, drain off any moisture which may have collected, invert meat on platter and serve 'hot, with red currant jelly or cranberry sauce. TUCKERSMITH Mr. Arthur Jackson 'spent the week end 'visiting friend's in Detroit and Flint, Vlidh, Miss Doris IvfcKay is spending a few days with her aunt in Seaforth. Mr. Oliver McKay and Miss Bessie McKay visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ross McKay of Hensall. Misses Dorothy Gemmell, Gerald- ine- Castles and Helen 'Currie all left Tuesday for Hamilton General Hos- pitall to go in training. Allan Nicholson has been confined to 1b•ed for a couple of days. Miss Beryl Wilson of S.S. No. 7, T'ucicersmith, and Miss Pansy Adams of S. S. No. 6, Tu:nkersmith, attended the Normal "At Horne" at 'Stratford. - Mr. Alex Reyes .is slowly improv- ing alter two weeks' confined to bed. Mr. and. Mrs. Robert .Charters and little daughter Lois were Sueday vis- itors at the 'Charters' home. Want and For Sale ads, 3 wks. 50c. PERMANENT SPECIALS up to Sat., Feb. 18th Reg.. Oil Wave $6.50 .... $5.00 Reg. $5.00 .......... $3.95 Reg. 3.95 $2.95 Reg. 2.95 $1.95 Sutherland BEAUTY SHOP Phone 152 HARLOCK 'Mrs, Thos. Knox spent part of last week with her sister Mrs. Wtn. Knox of Lon•desboro at fhe home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ohowen in Clinton, The latter was absent attending a convention. Mrs. Ben Rriley and young son spent Saturday evening at the lrame of Mr. and Mrs, zanies Leiper, while her husband attended a ]hockey game In Seaforth, The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. meetings of Burns United Church was held last Wednesday afternoon at the :bonne of Miss Estelle and Mr. Wm. Murphy. There was a good' at- tendance considering the road's and a very peasant afternoon was spent. Mrs. Graydon Neal and 'baby, of near Summerhill, is spending a few days at the home of her mother and brother, Mrs. Jennie and Ernest Knox. • Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gibbings were home Iasi Wednesday and Mrs, Gibbings spent a while in the after- noon at the 'home of MT. and Mrs. A. W. Beacom, Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Fairservice entertained a number of friends Sat- urday evening. •AMr. and •Mr. Leo Watt and 'Jessie were among the n'um'ber and a very pleasant evening was spent in music. Misses Lydia Bell and Isabel Brig- ham who are 'attending Collegiate in Clinton spent the week end at their homes. Ontario Cattle Breeders' Assn. will hold sway on the morning of Friday, Feb. 1Otb. George B. Rothwell, Dir- ector of Production Services, Ottawa, will 'b e the special luncheon speaker. At the annual meeting W. P. Watson will discuss "Present Status of T. B. Testing in Ontario"; Prof. A. M. Shaw, Ottawa, will give a progress report on shipping beef to Great Bri- tain, while Dr. C. D. McGilvray, Principal of the Ont, Veterinary Coll- ege, Guelph, will give an address on "Calfhood Vaccination:" SOCIAL ST. COLUMBAN WED., Feb. 15th GOOD ORCHESTRA LUNCH SERVED Admission - 35c OLD TYME DANCE AT KIPPE'N with UKULELE BILL CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Logan of Blyth spent Sunday with. Mr, and Mrs. Leo Stephenson. - Mr, Glen Wilson of Seaforth and Mr. George Millson of Ingersoll vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, David Milison un Sunday last. Hiss Olive •Grimoldhy spent the week end at her home here. The kinhnrn hockey team stet with. defeat at Dublin's hands Saturday night, the score beim three to one in favor of Dublin. We are glad to hear that Mr. Dun- can Tudor is enjoying better health. The young people of the Live Wire Class are holding a social evening in the basement of the church this I'n- day evening,' Feb. .10th. There will 'be croquinole and a short program. after which lunoh will he served. All are cordially invited. Fri., Feb. 10th Added Attraction—A prize of $5 will be awarded to the person or persons, presenting the 'best 15 minute floor; show. Frolick Fun—Laughter! ' You'll love it ! ' General Admission -30 cents. VALENTINE SUPPER P Where? At. Northside United Church under the auspices of the Woman's. Association on. TUESDAY FES. 14 SUPPER SERVED FROM 5 TO 71 O'CLOCK ' Everyone welcome. Come and 'bring a friend. Admission 25c BRUCEFIELD Don't forget the play being out on by the Y. P. U. on Friday ` evening, Feb. ,11701,. Come and have a good time. Miss Elizabeth Scott spent a few days last week in London. - - Miss Edith Dick of Hensall spent the weekend with Miss Anna Cornish. Miss Dora Addison spent a couple of days with Miss G. Dalrymple. Mrs. Alice Rohner has .returned home from Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. E. Munn, and Eileen of Hensall spent Sunday with Mr. and Ars. G. Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott, Messrs. Wim. Scott and Arohie Mustard spent a couple of days in Toronto. The Bruce6eld Horticultural Socie- ty 'held their second meeting at the home of the vice president, Mrs. J. O'Brien, with the new president, Mrs. 1V, Haugh. in the chair. They got their new !premium lists ready and planned a St. Patrick's tea and ooneert to be held on' March 17th. Mrs, Allan and Mrs. Swan were ap- pointed delegates to the convention in Tononto. The regular •meeting of the U.F.O. 'nd1U. F.W,O. will meet at the home of Mr, and Mrs. L. Eyre on Wednes- day, Feb. •115, at 2 •o'clock. Men's drub to put on the programme. The guest speaker will 'be Ma., L. 'DeLaFranier of Seaforth. The sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs. C. Haugh and Mr. Reb'ent Aldan in the deathof their brother Mr. 'James Allan of Zurich.. Vers, 'Joh9 Snider has returned home after spending a few drays a London. don. Hurry ! Hurry ! Smith's Removal SHOE SALE ENDS SATURDAY, ' FEB. 11 So don't delay longer, join the many thrifty buyers. Come This Week End and save $ on Quality Footwear. All Lines Reduced. No Reserve 15 to 25 percent discount on Leather and Rubber Footwear. Still a good Selection of Sizes. WOMEN'S Top Grade Rub - 1.17 Boy's 'or Girl's Rubber Boots, aC7c ber Boots 6-2 MEN'S lst Quality Rubber 1.47 MEN'S Laced or Buckled Work Rubbers... 1 a 3 BOY'S Laced Work Rubbers 1.07 97c Boot Sizes 1 to 5 SMALL BOY'S Sizes 6 to 13 MEN'S Boot Rubbers 1st Quality 67 c WOMEN'S Boot Rubbers. 57c All heels WOMEN'S 2 Dome All Rub- ber Overshoes. , . 97 c Boy's or Girl's Boot Rubbers. All sizes 37c ANISMIESSICOMII Sege Fns Saturday Feby. gills at 11 o'clock p.m. Have no Firrvgrets, Come This Week Egad. SEAFORTH Next to Regent Theatre HENSALL - United Church W.M.S. Meet— The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of fee United Church was held on Thursday at 3 p.m. with a very good attendance present. The president, Mrs. W. B. Cross, presided and opened by eing- ing "Work for the Night is Coming," followed by the Lord's prayer in uni- son. Mrs. Cross on behalf of the W. M. S., extended a very hearty wel- come to all present. The minutes 01 rhe previous meeting were read and adopted, and the business discussed. The world's day prayer orrice will be held in the United Chwillurch on Fri- day. February 24th. Mrs. - Brook pre- sidcii over the program. The Scrip- ture from St. Luke 15, 111-24. was read by Mrs. E. L. Mickle. Mrs. Dougall led in prayer. A •piano instru- nnental, 'Pass Me Not 0 'Gentle Sav- iour" with variations was played by Miss Irene Douglas. Mrs. Brook then gave the topic from the second chap- ter of the study boot. on "Planting the Chttrch.' After singing "Jesus Shall Reign Wher'er the Sun." Mrs. Brook closed the meeting with pray- er. A meeting of the executive was held ,prior to the regular meeting to discuss • matters of 'business concern- ing the society's work for the year. 'Miss Ruth Hedden o•f_Clinton spent the week end with •relatives 'here. \Mr. Fred 'Corbett is somewhat im- proved in 'health after suffering from a heart attack and low blood pressure. Mr, George Jackson who is receiv- ing treatment at Westminster Hospi- tal. London, is somewhat imp.oved•at date of writing. Do You Remember Those "Comic" Valentines? The 'comic" rernem'brances, that used to vulgarize every 'February 14' ,hegan with the pagans and happily ended in tite Gay 90's with the sour- est results iriiaginabie=but they itay have •clone some good, after all, as you will learn if you read the article ,on VALENTINE tokens in The American Weekly, the great weekly magazine with the February r12 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. WINTHROP The W. M. S. and Wi'. A. was +a1•i Feu. 1 at the home of Mrs. free: Trewartha. The meeting opened with hymn 133 followed with prayer 'by the president, Mrs. H. Aiexauder. The roll call was answered by e5 members, The minutes of the :rrsvi- ous meeting were read and approved. Two of our 'former members, Mrs. R. Campbell and Mrs. F. Bullard, who are seriously ill, were remembered with flowers and in our prayers. A vote of thanks was given to Russel Bolton for a beautiful cabinet the don- ated for the old communism set. Hymn •1515 was sung after which plans were made for the world day of prayer. The remainder of the meeting was in charge of circle 2 with Mrs. T. Pryce as captain. Hymn 5.111 was sung followed' with prayer by Mrs. Craw. The topic from the 4th chapter of the study book was ably taken by Mrs. Russel Bolton, the theme being learning to live together. Hymn 3713 was sung after which +Mrs. John Pryce offered prayer, The scripture reading from 1St. Luke 10:217-35, was given by Margaret Montgomery. Mrs. Frank Johnson favored with an in- strumental. Hymn 204 was sung and Mrs. T. Pryce doted the meeting with prayer. A dainty lunch was serv- ed by Circle 2; BEECHWOOD 'Miss Dorothy Nolan of London is visiting at her home here, Mr. and Mrs. "Joe O'Rourke spent the week end with friends in London. Mr, and, Mrs. Dan Finnegan of Kinkora spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Annie Kelly. Mr. Finlay McKenc'her was in Tor- onto on Friday. The many friends of Mrs. M. Welsh are glad to know .site in im- proving anter her illness.