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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-10-24, Page 31r THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1940 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE THREE ifpfST 116Hi Dependable for 3 Generations MADE IN CANADA For KITCHEN and BATHROOM ,LOU need Gillett's Lye in the kitchen and in the bathroom. Keep it handy for drains, for pots and pans, for numerous other household tasks. Gillett's Lye will save you hours of hard work -it's the easy, efficient, economical way of cleaning, 'Never dissolve rye in hot water. The action of the lye itself heats the water. FREE BOOKLET - The Gillett's Lye Booklet teas how thie powerful cleanses clears clogged drains ..keeps out- house* dean and odorless by destroying the contents of the closet ... bow it performs dozens of tasks. Send for a free copy to Standard Breads Ltd., maser Ave, and Liberty Street, Toronto, Oat. �1.0Lei6n1(0 eJ. laCtC.Ca JUST LIKE ST. COLUMBAN Mr. and Mrs. Jos, P. Moylan of Kit- chener with Mrs, Peter O'Sullivan and other friends. Miss Loretta Holttted of Waterloo at her hone, and who also attended the Jubilee at the Dublin C'ontimm- tion School. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Diek intent) moving to their own apartment in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holland received word front their son, Corporal John Holland. who recently arrived in Eng- lund, has been wounded. \1r. Frank Bart spent the holiday in Stratford, We are pleased to see Mr. William Dorsey able to be around again after itis recent illness, Mr. and Mrs, Tlu111ts Morris enter- tained some friends to a [lye hunth't'd game. Every^ one enjoyed themselves and thanked the charming host and hostess for their hospitality. Mr. and Ivies. Lorentz of St. Clem- ens visited the latter's parents on Sunday. Mr, Patrick. Flannery, who )las been convalescing at his hone, went to spend a few days with his daughter in St, Clemens, Mr. Bale Holland of Windsor spent Thanksgiving at the borne of his par eats, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Holland. Miss Irene O'Sullivan of St. Cle• mens, and Florence of London with Mr. and Mrs. James O'Sullivan, • Sectional Convention Met At Winthrop Ily Mrs. John McDonald, Brussels, Sect'y, The Sectional Convention of the centre section of Huron Presbyterial was hell in Winthrop United Church Oct. 7 with a large attendance. The church wns gay with autumn flowers. Mrs, 51. G, Burton, Clinton. presided. The opening numbcr was holy, holy, Holy. followed by God Save the King. The worship period ]eft by Mts. H. Bryan.; and Mrs, H, Kirkby e1 Walton and Mrs. Britton of ('ou- •+ranee• was lnllnw•ed %by gracious words of wel('onle front Mrs. E. Toll et Winthrop, to which Mrs. Keys of Varna made a fitting reply. Follow. int.' I111• ili)peilItiilen1 e1 501n11,lit 110 111111111e. 1111(1 1111..+!11e 1-.1( 1l, 1tt ,1(111:1 report Were- 3.111•1 1'1.0'„-. 1i i; 'n .\llxlha11 •�, b'.PP ;1,,;..(9,•'9, 1 •:. .�„ 1'•' 1''. eiety, one evening auxiliary, two Mission Melee, one C.G.1.T. group ten mission bands, and nine baby bands. These were called by Mrs. 11 Burton, Mrs. Wnl. Pickard and Mrs J. M. Southeott All reports shewec the past year had been a successful one. Winthrop band had a table en display of posters, scrap books wont -work, etc„ whielf were well made. Mrs. Toll, the leader, and the band are to be congratulated, Miss Milne. Blyth, urged all trees 1115.18 to send in their reports by Jan 5111. Send your cheques to her. Al complete report could not bp given tis some attain tries had failed to send their money on time. Also please state tle. charge to which your auxiliary belongs. A pageant by the Mission Band of \\'iutbrop was appreciated by a11. Mrs. J. 1'. Manning, Associate Helpers See., for Branch, stated this year was the ;nth anniversary of the organization. A carefully arranged poster showed literature to present any a5450(0te helper. Mrs R. M, Peck stressed the -need of [.very auxiliary appointing a com- munity friendship secretary. Miss W. Savauge reviewed some of the books on display in the Litera• ttr'e Dept. Hymn 348 was sung and prayer offered by Mrs, McLean, The ladies of Winthrop served an excellent dinner. The afternoon session commenced at 1.30 and worship service was con - dueled by Miss A Lawrence, follow• e prayer byM's J. McKinley d by p Ye 1 n Y Clinton, An interesting letter from Miss Caroline \Vellwoot was .read by Mrs. McKenzie. The convention - Was pleased to have as its guest speaker Dr. Forst- er, of Henan, China, Her scriptural passage was Rev, 21.1. A new Chinn was In the making. She has worked in three hospitals' and told an hoer• eating story of the hospital in A eilu • which is assisted by the govern- ment, Typhus and 1i1011111 are (3111• num diseases. Mitch destruction has been caused by the war and (Rollos OHO people have had to leave their homes. The Christian church there is a living force, A vote of thanks W1114 extended Dr. Forster for her message. Mrs. R. W. Craw in her talk of temperance showed alcohol was harmful to human life, animal lire and plant life. The convention gave evidence of supporting the requests for restrictions of liquor traffic, and wished action to be taken in this matter. The story of 1)r. Tucker as found in the study book, was dramatized by the evening auxiliary of Seafort11 with Miss Savauge as leader. Dr. Tucker proved himself an outstand ing figure among the Portuguese in Angola. Prayer was offered by Mrs. M. Wilts°. The resolution committee thanked the Winthrop Society for their hos' pitality, Constance extended au in. vitatlo11 to the Women's Missionary Society for 1941. Mrs, A, W. Gardiner's closing. Wlirds were helpful, Opportunities of service come when dangers threaten. The closing prayer was led by Mrs 11.. W. Craw. A widower decided to keep as. 11 me.nlonto a hot of his late wife, tan It Will placed carefully on a shelf. Once again he married, and was be- reaved, and a se(1(11d but joined the first. When the lhitd wife appeared on the scene she was naturally cur- ious about the hats and lisped for an expianation. "Very nice - -thought," she remarked sele it she'd heard i11e Eetltime71ta1 story, '1,1n remember. 10)' Man. the next hal that goes up tit[ -r• will 1,e:. tt lnnvle•,•." re S Quality 0 Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily. All styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prices as Low as You Can - Get Anywhere. Get our Quotation on Your Next Order. fart SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, ks "r Wn1`e'ft1l 1111 W: tisk::„. CAN OFTEN BE PRE E T Your child's cougl ing at night - caused by throat "tickle" or ir- ritation, mouth breathing, or a cold -can often be prevented by rubbing his throat and chest with plenty of Vicks VapoRub at bed- time. VapoRub's swift poultice - and -vapor action loosens phlegm, relieves irritation, clears air pas- sages, tends to stop mouth breath-. ing. relax elps into . 1 him relax into � 1("i healing sleep. Vat=OFttsa PERSONNEL OF FLYING SCHOOL The following is the personnel of the Huron County Flying Training School Ltd.; Management --J. Douglas (Man- ager), Brussels; W, L. Whyte (See. - troll s.), Sec.doss.), Seafoi'th; 13. C. S11Iugitan, Beautifier; 3. L. McKnight, Exeter; K. Vtuiderbm'gh, Clinton; K. Sloth cru G0tlerit'll1 A, Vanderbnrgh. 01111- 11111. - Stoles --1 Jessup (Chief Store. keeper), Kitcleener; et, 1). Smith( As aistant storekeeper) 131atv(le, shards --t Ls•oulbe 3('apt.'. A. Macdonald. \V, Ensign, L. Carter, G 131(3N1(11, Flying insti lelurs --H. \IePiterso11 (chief). J. David -tett (Asst. Fly Instr.). L. Henry, le. Gilbert fuller N. Sevier, J.-('oeltt•,ane, 11. J. Dave 5011. Grlual Inserua•tors - 1;. Hopkliison (C111,41, 11, 111354(1' 1Navigltien1, .1 11. Murphy a Wireless), V. Donpc t1'. Plucker), It. Bnlitsky 1P.P-. K .1,51(1.1 Eugfneering-i3], J. 'Ward 1011. Eng. 13. & I).1, ('. Miller (A & C). E. ('111 cock (A ' C). Junior Engineers -B, Simpson. D. Cassidy, C. Ilridgwater, D. Barber, li Torrance, T. W. McCannel, \Vm. Arm strong, E. Hamden, R. Harwood, L. Clemens, 15. Lawrence, D. Brownlee It Hill, 11, Tanner, A. H. )Burrows W. Rogers, G. Moucrief, S. Anderson T. O'Heir, S. Morton. G. Bowen, I3 Mannion, Wm. Reid, J. Patterson, L Bole. Apprentices -It 'Zemke, C. Narnke. Sheppard. R. Cline, L, Atfreld, \Vm. Comerford, L. Dunham, R. Yungblutt R. Adan), it Jackson. R.C.A.F, Staff --Flt. Lieut. G. T. Stoeves, Fly. Officer 3. 3. Jordan, ('p1. (1. H. Brooks, Cpl. R. S. Faulkner Cpl, J. A. D. Galbraith, A.C., J. It. Weir. - IVIedical Staff -Capt. W. F. Brawn Pte. F. Easton. BRITISH PLANES ARE SETTER Two Nazi mistake., which have given air ascendancy to Britain are outlined in an interview by \tutor 1". A. de Vere Robertson, the author- ily 011 al'rn11ta11tie5, "Important )scutal plans often lie behind the 1'eitu'tti(us ter aire.aft. nude)'sd by tlh :Sir .\linistry." lie eai.l. "We do not know the names of the worthies who devilled that 11(0iel. singleseater lighters must ran i.1( t 11111111111e 1,11115 1(51 l 1'. 'eel , t': 1(1 bombers must have 10111 (0na 1s 1115(1 3y ilte p11111' et the •tlgines. tot! we 11ve them a heavy debt. Titer were right, and the ,lerintili5. '.t1i., ehose other tttetil•s, were wrong. "German lighters 01111111 tee,^r guns, and place a good ''teal 1(r r, lir. and e on the cannon. a- Inathi111' Fun which tires a small shell. One hit ('10111 suoll a shell will often put t,1( aeroplane out of action. but 110. ('1111' 1(0115 have not proved very destruc- tive. A comparatively small ain(nmt. of ammunition can be carried. "The concentrated tire of eight ordinary guns has proved more e1- festive, unless the opposing aircraft is heavily armoured --and armour means weight with all its drawbacks. However, the British authorities art- prepared reprepared to use cannons if It seems desirable. New British fighters have been produced which will be still better than the very successful Hur- ricane and Spitfire, but their speed and armament will not be announced in advance. - "The Germans •''ere aleo '05053 alhout Iba'intber 'tactics," Major Rob- ertson ex'ptlaii1ed. 'They .believed That a 'bomber s110011(1 trust to its speed anal no!t to its guns when attacked by ,fighters. So 'hey produced 'great numbers of lieillkcl 1111, the Dnhnier 117 and ,31151, and the Junkers- KS, all. 'fast 'machines with slier fuselage= ewbirth ,could not Ibe adapted to take a !turret) and :only mounting three Lachine Igwm t each. These guns have n the ;swung by the ,muscles of elle gunners -'no easy task when noshing through the air at over 1150 :31.1.5. ]3ritisit alithorttiee decided un slower :b'om'bers'with turrets and up to Jour 351040s, each. The power :1:i Itlte tengiines moves the burret wit+hom;t 'any exertion !by the gunner. Tureet 11513 1s so .deadly that German ,fighters are'uisn1laley unalble ito ell .throe better of •our tomlbens, and Ihave. °Ften declined -ibo close 'with thele. Of 'British bomb - ere tors. it can Ibe said brat •still !better Itypes well soon make their appear - Worker Caught to Cave -In At Sky Harbor-, Caughti11 a -sewer trench ('ave -111 "t Sky Harbor Airport late Monday ternoon,-John Cl/Aston', 47, of Wa1- (inghanl, an employee of .Armstrong Bros., (.0111 rectors. Drumm 011. leas crushed about one shoulder 1(11(1 4111' chert and 1s suffe'ing from 110,511 Fellow worknleu worked eranticsIly wit11 shovels for some 1int e u) ie- isase the luau 9110 was buried up to his 11110 tits. He w a,, smerageti , 1 ,he hettoi of a 10 foot tretien eiten'ili joints - of sewer pipes. ('hr istol'i' wee taker) to hospital at (loderieh, His emitliton is said to he favorable. Prospect Hill Man To Stand Trial For Murder- rei•ord breaking time a e•raou jury at. Stratford betided at opeuin . of the. Perth County Assizes Monde:. afternoon, That James Crawford, 41 year o1(1 ProspectHillmerchant, and father of three boys, must stand trial of a charge of lnurdet'ing his neighbor and one-time busine a la - sot -tate, Amber Carlin', aged 39. pros- perous 131aushaed Township farmer and cattle buyer, The grand jurors retired at 2 o'clock. Within an hour and fifteen minutes they had heard evidence of some crown witnesses, fwd Were back in the courtroom, ,'ee porting to Just.ioe lktakins that Hee' fount) a true hill of indictnenl. au011141 Crawford. When the court r - opened Tnesduy morning Crawford was arraigned, and tll(l1 the. a cused titans courtroom battle for lite -eel'. au51ee•d. Lawyers estimated that set, era] clays would pass before a 'triter. WAS reached. About 11 o'vlovk (Le night of I''eltrnary 211, Carter drove up t1 his farm home on No. 7 highway, a agile east of Prospeet dill, :stepped front the car, Was greeted by a 01(1'. of guelire, Ile tiled instantly. less than two hours later Crawford was 111 cu810dA, 111'5118011 by t•lrown anther Ides of ibeing the matt who ,stepped forward to shout at Carter, and then tire 11 gun. A year ago, Crawford and Carter Were partners in a cattle• buying enterprise, according to a re- lative, \V. 'B. Common, K,(',. is spec. ial prosecutor for the murder trial--- the only criminal case on the Perth assize docket. When Crawford was led into the courtroom it was the end of almost an eight 111011111 Walt for him. He 11118 been a prisoner in Perth County jail since March 1, 111e day after the shooting, 1L' WAS 0111 - eyed by Magistrate J. A. Makin:: on Murch 15, to be held for the first 11(1• profile court. and this is the 11181 one scheduled for Perth (aunty since that date. Until about the beginutug of 19813 Crawford farmed in Enlbro 1135t'tet, Oxford Comity, moving 1(t that time to Prospect Hill. a village on the Perth -Middlesex border, on No. 7 highway. Carter tva1 a native of c'Iandeboye, HOUSEHOLD STORAGE OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES .1.11 fruits awl vegetables s, 1•., '0 ter ttur S'•bni,i winter .storage ,.) 1(t,:, he llilty grown mot tree urn (1 1111,:.11 cell<e.1 by Its'e to . (('0111 esteIIR'._ m:4.9;1114111 l'•1 9;Illil•i11 311,1111')• 1-1.1 ,'Iniltll';i it. t:. 1:01M1,”11, ri)ien. I \. t •t,)p15 tri )dl .,, r1 i,. !1;m1.. Mho' 1t. partnem r1 .11rielil(l,•r-_ .. lent 1111 on ''Holsea•:el11 stns):.' ]rens ,111( vegetate:, . ., .'al should to errise,i 111 g;ra:1mc ':'nP1 ,1ti11i; the pr,(uee for shoos,- se ... to eliminate decayed or earth; d1,- P11y1•t1 speeilens. -Samples 1(1 snc•I1 ln'oduets as apples, -potatoes. .111(1 110101(5 (11(101(1 he selected and ten to determine internal injury. All fruits and vegetables with internal injury should not be stored. Useful information in connection with successful storage is given coir cicely in the bulletin -low to arrange the storage roost, selection of vatic ties of apples, potatoes, onions. eels bage, and other vegetables. 15 7 . GIVE YON FAMILY MORE DIGESTIBLE BREAD" MADE int CANADA In storage, it is essential that all spertnle1s bre thoroughly dry and clean, since, if moisture is allowed to remain on the produce. decay Is bound to follow. During the storage period. the fruits and vegetables should be sorted regularly and de- fective specimens completely remov- ed from the storage room, as refuse if allowed to remain causes contam- ination of sound stock, The bulletin mal b1': obtained by writing to the Publicity and Extension Division, Do. 1111111011 Department of Agriculture. Ottawa, STANDARD POTATO BAGS "TABLE POTATOES" TAG Now that the height of the season for potato grading, packing, and ship- ping is here. the Fruit and Vegetable Division of the Dominion Department of Agriculture offers the reminder that a change in standard potato bag sizes became effective last season. It became illegal to use the old 80 and 911 pound potato sacks. Standard potato bag weights tire now 100 pounds. 711 pounds, 1311 50111155 25 pounds, and 15 pounds. Whet, re -tames are packed in pap,•r bat,' in retail Mows for sal, "(given. 1e04.,' they sheulli he packet] In multi. 1' of r 11 115,1-. 111a1 is to ;in'. 11. 1' 1i1 11. pon1111s.:111 pnl;00 lee a :11((54( 1'' properly marked to indie•.11e ri_r- l:1( tl:. ala( address of the p, 1l:'s•, 1 erre per d e t motion of the .tri e. net weight when packed. The Marking 115gltlations cont _1, a tow stipulation to the efierl. ihst tabs ;Iliad -est to potato bags, or branded potato bags. must faeltel. th. words "Table Potat, •,". This pre9e't1111'e µ•1(s round )tete "117 111 order 10 prevent the sale (1i 1ai,l1 potatoes 1(e Heed potatoes, and to establish the fustthat potatoes grown and packed as table stock must not be sold as certified seed potatoes. The 1931' regulations also include a standard potato crate. This crate is commonly called the Argentine Crate for the export trade of certified seed potatoes, principally to the Argentine. However, this package has become popular and is now used in other channels of trade. Want and For Sale Ads., 1 week 255 J. GALLOP'S AR G SEAFORTH LLl3:der Piymodth and l=argo Dealer Lorne 111 and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck \4e aur') hove ":ervice Truck -if you have car trouble, phone 179 and we will come promptly Electric Welding Dole by an Experienced Weldor, Ken Campbell Work guaranteed. The portable welder can betakenany place with or without Hydro PHONE 179. SEAFORTH \11 Repairs Strlrtly (ash - We Aim To Please DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT - SEAFORTH 15. EXETER 235 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.