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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-09-21, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1939 THE SEAFORTHNEWS.. PAGE .FIVE. At sTO SEPT. 21 TO SEPT. 27 AYLMER SOUP, Tomato, 101/2 oz. 2 Tins 15c 6 to a customer AYLMER CHOICE Golden Bantam CORN,. 17 oz.....2 tions 15c 6 to a customer MANNING'S Butter Bar BISCUITS per lb. 15c DERBY CHEESE Each 14c Spreads or Slices, 1/29 SALTED PEANUTS per ib. 13c 24c Libby's Tomato Juice— 1oye oz. 26 oz. Hawes Floor Wax, Is with bottle Furniture Polish both for 45c Handy Ammonia, per pkg. „fie Crunchie Sweet Pickles, 27 ozper btl. 25c 2 in 1 Shoe Polish Paste per tin 12c Interlake Toilet Paper 3 rolls 25c Shirriff's Fancy Free Dessert 3 pkg. 25c Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes ...17c 5c 10c FAIR DAY ONLY -SPECIAL, SUGAR CRISP CORN FLAKES 4 pkges. 25 c Cubs Cereal 2 pkg. 25c Pard Dog Food per tin 10c Kick's Castile Soap .. per cake 5c Kleenex 200s 2 pkg. 25c Soap Chips 3 lbs. 21 c McLaren's Minute Tapioca per pkg. 1 Oc Aylmer Tasty Cut Asparagus, 2s squat per tin 15c Certo per btL 25c Heavy Zinc Rings per doz. 25c 2 lbs. 25c per gal. 39c all for 40c Parowax, is Vinegar, pure cider or white Canada Dry Ginger Ale &s 1 bottle bottlesSpr BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP 2s -19c; 5s --39c; 10c 75c SAVE SUGAR USE BEEHIVE SYRUP FOR PEACHES AND PLUMS 1 cup Syrup, tcap t times these quant for r 6 quart basket of up water. Bring mixture to boil boil 3 Intrudes (4fruit) SUGARLESS RECIPE Combine equal parts Beehive Corn Syrup and water, bring to a boil and boil 5 minutes, Ross J. Sproat Miss Is,. Walker's FUNERAL HOME PHONE S rycePl-iONF. UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING J. R. WALKER, JR. Holder of Government diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 Useful Hints on Storing Vegetables Unless vegetables which are in- tended to be stored for winter use are grown to as nearly full maturity as possible, they cannot be expected to keep well. On no account should squash and pumpkins be exposed to the least frost. As soon as the rind Is firm enough to prevent piercing by the fingernail, the fruit may be taken off the plant. Pumpkins and squash should be stored in a dry place at a temperature of from 40 to 50 degrees. At all times they should be handled as carefully as eggs. The slightest bruise, even though it is not notice- able, is likely to cause decay in stor- age. Slat shelves should be used for large quantities. For the storage of onions, a cool. dry cellar, with the temperature not over 40 degrees is ideal, Shallow slat- 7i TOWN TOPICS Miss Ann Dermis of town spent two weeks' vacation in Owen Sound. Mr. Harry Grieve of Windsor spent several days during the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Grieve. Mise Crosbie of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dodds, Mrs. Harty Spears, Toronto, is spending a few days with Mrs. L.. T. DeLacoy. Miss Mary Jackson of Aston spent the week and with her mother, Mrs. L. C. Jackson. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. McGavin of Windsor spent the week end with the former's brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. John McGavin and Miss Mary McGavin, Tuekersmith. Other guests last week at the. McGavin home were their brother, Mr, Arthur 1VIcOavin and two sons, Frederick and Thomas, of Reading, Pa. Miss Lois Morrow of Fergus spent a few days intown visiting friends, and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sproat, Misses Ruth J,'Carnochan and Viola M. Pepper were the guests of Miss Irene Wankel, Hyde Park, during fair week. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Box are in Tor- onto this week. Rev. A. W. Gardiner and Mr. A. C. Routledge of Egmondville Church at - leaded a Presbytery meeting at Wrox- eter on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Ruskin G. Keys and son 'of Windsor visited his parents over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Keys attended the Keys -Campbell wedding in Tor- onto Saturday, when their eon Stuart was married, Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Box attended a district convention of the O.M.E.A. 10 Penetang last week, Enlistments from this district in- clude Frank Grieve. Seaforth, at Lis- towel; John McLean, mechanic, Eg- mondville, Arthur William Prior, Sea - forth; Charles Senior Messenger, of Monkton; Thomas Smith, Kippen. TUCKERSMITH The September meeting of the Tuekersmith Ladies' Club was ' held at the hone of Mrs, Frank Walters with sixteen members and three vis- itors present. As no meeting had been held since June the secretary's report included the account of the June meeting, the club social which was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. J. O'Brien, and an account of a very enjoyable meeting at Constance to which the club members were Invited. Business meeting included a- discus sion of ways and means of raising money for Red Cross work, The roll call was answered for Red Cross work. The roll call was answered with "a vacation I have had or would like to have," and the program con- sisted of readings by Mrs. Eldon O'Brien. Mrs. Leslie Lawson and Mrs. Frank Walters. Mrs. Fear gave a short talk about new things seen at Toronto. As the club funds are low at present it was decided to have the annual payment of fees at the October meeting. Each member or family is asked to bring material for one gar- ment, either for child. or adult. The roll call for October will be "Sonie- thing for which we at the present time may be thankful." The time and place of meeting will be announced r later. Those ;pending Thursday at Lon- don were Mr. and Mrs. Russel Cole- man, Mr. L. Tebbett and Mr. and Mr.-. Raymond Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crich are spending this week in Toro.._^' LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hog ar h and Mrs. Annie Brown of Min r y lent Sunday n, trio hone or Mr. and 'Mr,. Raymond Townsend. ted shelves or crates are satisfactory if the bulbs are not piled to any great depth, The Danish Ballhead strain is the best of cabbages for winter storage. All the outer leaves should be re- moved and the heads handled care- fully to avoid bruising. Select a dry day when the heads have no rain water lodged in them and store in a cool dry place. Small quantities may be pulled without cutting of the heads and suspended from the joists in a dry cellar, The roots niay be left on, but with all the outer leaves removed. Carrots, beets and parsnips should be kept very cool, and if well dried before storing may be put in large piles, so long as there is no disease. Potatoes keep well in a dry place where the temperature is between 30 and 40 degrees Fahrenheit. BRUSSELS In Sioux Lookout, ,Saturday, ithe marriage of WUUliturn Charles Ernest Kidd, only son of Mrs S. V. Kidd and the .Ialte Thomas Kidd, of "Mor- inteton," ,Kingstown, 'Ireland, and Mies Laura Gertnude Amieat, -yesi ug - est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phi'l'ip Anent of Brusee4s. was solemnized et She home of she bride's sister, Mrs. T. A. ,Hawles'haw, Rev. Alex. Cox 'of- ficiated. The bride wore her itoavelll- ing caybtrme of aqua taaol, with ibuatg- nndj accessories, twin fox tars and a corsage 'of roses and djlies of the val- ley, Th.. couple were unattended. Inr- tuedtately following the weddding 'break fat. Mr. and Mgrs, Kidd left by elate: for 'LTcha Lake, where they will reside. ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES from SEAFORTH Sept, 33 To Stations 10 the Maritime r.ovine"= Province of Quebec, New vv Brunswick. Prince Edward. Island. Nova Scotia. Sept. 23-30 To OTTAWA 79,00 1 r Sept. 29.30 To MONTREAL 710.35: To QUEEEC: CITY $11.35 T295_4 'iso Ste. Anne de Beaupre 71,.95s rickets, Fares, Transit Limits and Information from Agents. CANADIAN NATIONAL BORN Dowson—In Scott Memorial Hospi- tal on Sunday, Sept. 17. 1930. to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dowson. Varna, a sort. Jewett.—In Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on Tuesday. Sept. 19. 1939. to Mr. and Mrs. William Jewett. Londesboro. a son. Townsend — In Tuekersmith on Tuesday. Sept. 19th, 1939. to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend, a son. Riley—In Hullett on Monday. Sept. 11. 1939. to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Riley, a son (Ronald Neil). EARLY AUTUMN TEA At NORTH SIDE UNITED CHURCH PARSONAGE Tuesday, Sept. 26th 3.30 to 5.30 P.M. Under the auspices of the Women's Association) Harvest Produce For Sale Admission 15c EVERYONE WELCOME Dancin at Dublin FRIDAY, SEPT. 22 MAC BURGESS' BAND MOO DOOR PRIZE 35 cts. Admission IIMENIIIIIMICEMEIRMSNIENEMMINI ANCE! FRIDAY, SEPT. 22 RENDEZVOUS ON THE LAKE BAYFIELD Benny Palmer And His Orchestra. If you haven't heard Benny this sea- son you're missing something Admission—Gents 50c. Ladies 350 C. Watson, Manager. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY The Canadian Cllar is at a discount of Sn/2 % in Ne%r York funds and there is demand for steel and copper. The result isf,a sharp rise in the price of steel, etc.. We are very fortunate to be', able to offer you a large stock at the old low prices, which include a very large stock of new Westinghouse, Coffi'eld Electric Maid, Gilson, Miss Simplicity and Sunlite Washers. We have a fair stock of elec- tric wiring supplies at the old low prices. We can take orders on all farm machines, for Spring delivery, at the present low prices. If you cannot buy your machines now, our advice is: Place your order with us now, at the present low prices for next year's delivery. 11 LL witk b g y d �$ I 111-11751011 FEATURES a. "Cults-Vision"—You can see your work. 2. Comfort—No neck craning, no body twisting. Sponge -rubber upholstered seat. You can drive comfortably, sitting or standing. 3. Four -speed tronsmisslon-21 to 10 miles per hour. Variable gov- ernor—you can control traveling speeds. within "inches per hour." 4. Valve -in -head 4 -cylinder engine with Tosco -hardened crankshaft, full force-feed lubrication. 5, The small ali-purpose tractor with replaceable cylinders. 6. High-grade boll and roller boor• ings at 29 points .. , 15 yawl•:aa spring-loaded dust and oi: gels.. 7. Adjustable wheel tread -40 to 68 inches. Ground clearance, 231 inches. 8. Most complete line of direct- attachable machines. o "Culti•Vision" gives you a clear view of your work, wigs you sit comfortably in the roomy sponge•rubber upha:- stared seat. Row crops 551 be cultivated leaner wtieo you ride the FARMALL.A with "Cuiti•Vision." Direct-attocl.- able planters, cultivators, are available for corn, cotton, and all other row crops, including truck and garden vegetables. • Here is power farming NEWS every farmer has been waiting for: International Harvester announ- ces the NEW McCormick -Deering FARMALL-A —the smallest Farmall ever built—a rubber -tired combination of modern power and efficiency, at a new low Parnaall price! Seventeen years ago Harvester engineering pro- duced the original McCormick -Deering Farmall. Nearly half a million Fafvnalls followed in the swift march of all-purpose power. Now the pace setter sets a new pace with FARMALL-A, designed to do all the work on the small farm, or to replace the last team on the big farm. Cone in and get acquainted with the power a1 go-gett!ng FARMALL-A. And remember, the sr ;, paj. will mt e+d plentesera fln's>9;':e time to Wto:2. Ger yo;.:: order in early. JOHN BAUI PI ONE 17. .stn BRUCEFIELD Mr. Joseph E. Smith of Wingham, Mr. Alvin Smith of Bluevale and Mr. Lawrence Smillie of Erin were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Berry. and attended the funeral of the late Mrs. William Berry on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Austin 'Wheeler - and Donald of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. T. H; Wheeler spent the week end in Strat- ford. Mr. Wm. McQueen of Toronto and Mr. Wm. Landeborotgh of Port Cred- it spent Sunday with Mrs. Jas. Me - Queen and Mrs. Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dawson spent Sunday in Watford. Dr. and Mrs. swan and fancily of Hamilton spent the week end at the )come of Mr. Jas. Swan. Mrs. Finney and son Harvey and friend of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. Margaret McKenzie. The monthly meeting of the Wom- en's Association of the Brucefield United Church was held on Wednes- day afternoon with about thirty present and Miss McDonald presid- ing. Some time was spent in patching a quilt. Mrs. C. Haugh read the Scripture lesson, The minutes were read by the secretary. Mrs. W. El- liott. Groups working to raise money turned the following over to the treasurer, 31rs. Robert Allan: Mrs. R. Dawson's group. $65; Mrs. A. Mc - Queen's group. 727; Mrs. A. Hohnef's It was group, dec decided tot otal of11 give the church Board of Management $100 of this sum, the balance to be expended in purchasing needed flat silverware for the church. A buying committee con- sisting of Mrs. Hugh - Berry. Mrs, Ross Stott. Miss McDonald and Mrs. J. B. Mustard was appointed. Letters of thanks from sick members, Mrs. James WIcQueen and Mrs. Janet Zapf,' to whom d:'vvrrs had been sent, were read. A. committee composed of Miss McDonald Mrs. Fred Burdge. Mrs. Ross Scott, Mrs. J, B. Bustard, Mrs. Lorne Wilson, Mrs. J. W. Elliott and Mrs. Alton. Johnston were named to nuke arrangements for the annual fowl supper. Miss H. Isabel Graham of Seaforth read her Latest poem. on the war situation entitled "Be of MAIN ST. Good Cheer." The hostess Mrs. Hen- ry Zapfe of group 2, served a dainty lunch. assisted by Miss Elizabeth Scott. Mrs. MS Stackhouse, Mrs. Jas. Thompson and Mrs. A. Zapfe. Mrs. Phinney and sor. of Detroit spent the week end with the formers. mother, Mrs. 31. McKenzie. Mrs. Annie McDonald and hire Mary McAsh of Hensel' are guests of their sister, bits. Margaret McKenzie. Mr Wm. Mt•Queen of Toronto and Mr. Wm Landeborough of Port Credit spent Sunday with their mother and Meter, Mrs. Jas. McQueen. Mrs. \Vni. Genn and llrs. 0. Elliott of Godet'ich township visited at the home of Mrs. Jas. McQueen. • Mr. and Mrs. Peter Douglas of CIin- ton visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Douglas last Thursday. The funeral services of the late Mrs. Wm. Berry was largely attended on Sunday. The bereaved fancily have the sympathy of their many friends. •hiss Doris Dutot has returned from a pleasant visit with friends and relatives in Comber. Mr. and Mrs, R. Dawson visited with relatives at Watford ort Sunday. BLAKE. A number front this vicinity took in the Western Fair- at London last week. Mrs, Donald Turner visited during the week with her mother. Mrs. Don• glee and sister Miss Gladys. The Goschen litre people held a surprise shower at the home- e f Mt W..31. Finlay in honor of his daugh- ter Alberta and presented her with sifts and purse of money.. Quite a nuruhai tsol. ft: ti 1- versary services in the. rI llsa ccn.. Chureh -on Sunday. Johnston-Finlay — A quiet bet entity weddh.g was solemnized at ths home of Mr. Wtn.- Finl.av 00 Thur a ee. Sepseinher 14th. at high noon w t his only etau 1.ter 3.obana Albc te, Finlay. was united tri marriage to Gordon, Hamilton John- ston..on of Mr. and Mrs, Thos John- ston. To the strains or the bridal chorus played )y Mrs. Harald. Finlay the bride enteree en the trm -of her father. Rev. Mr. F:...'rs .t Varna per- formed the ceremony. The breis chose a sand tone satin dress with gold trimmings and wore a carsags of gold snapdragons. After litecere- mony the immediate families mitered the - dining room. prettily d'ec v neral with pink streamers and autumn d.tw- ers, where a pleasant repast was served. Rev. Peters proposed a toast to the bride and groom, with a re- sponse. Mrs. Norman Gascbo.of Zur- ich and Miss Gladys Douglas served the guests. Later Mr. anti Mrs. Gordon H. Johnston left .mid shower, of con- fetti for Kincardine where a re ep s:,n. was held at the home of lir. and Mrs. E. Farrell, the bride travelling it a green woollen suit with brown felt - hat and coat with aveeseores to match. They will take up farratag at Tliornloe, N. Ontario. Their many friends extend best wishes to tbenc on their voyage. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Johnston have returned from a heneyacoor: trip and are busy packing up beeors going to Thorntoe. CROMARTY rhe afternoon service 'held on San - day was eoanduncted ,bv Rev. James- N.- lirRattl of St. • Andrew's tihtnrdh, Stratfori. Rev. )Jr. Hare ,f St. Marys will be the ntinister next Sunday af- ternoon. • The - Y.P.S. was •well attended on Sunday evening, 1'he president. Miss Mary- J. Hamilton, conducted the meeting. Iuteresting articles were r:id. John Houghton .,2 Harriatan is vis- -tin' at his home, WINTHROP FI'::irg silos and taking up potatoes is the order of the day. Miss Roma Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston.return- ed -n School in Belleville Met w see Mr. and hire. Foster s,en.i ::i Gillis, M:-. and Mrs, Pete!.}Ire v n. spen Stan seer tvitl, lie. rt _- Mrs, George Eaton. Wedding bells will to ringing oast of the village on Saturday. Caren Church. 4Vinthio e, este• hold- ing s. fowl supper Tuesday tevetcing, October 3rd.