The Seaforth News, 1941-08-21, Page 4PAGE FOUR
TIIE SEAFORTH NEWS
TIIE SL::\E:'rRi'ii NEWS
Saowdnn Bros.. Peahlisherc
WALTON
Guests 3tt tier+ i).+unix hinny for the
week end were els s,s•i Mr. i'ar-
eron Dennis, North 'lay: \ and
Mrs. D. L. ela.se.n. 1-;'neine, lIieli..
ani
Mies Dem Roh s. _.tet. Cutdr
arise::.
Mr. \Vm. Teyler, chile rweff. sp, nt
the past week at the home et his
daughter Mrs. D. H. Bird.
Mr. Wm. Rossiter of London is
spending this week with Mr. and
MrN D. H. Bird.
Miss A. Forrest. t-aclier nt ('rate
brook. is holidaying at present with
her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Forrest.
Mrs. Robertson. Toronto, has been
spending a week's holidays with pa-
rents. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson.
Born—On Sunday, August 17th. ti,
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Hoy, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Short and daughter
Edwin and Charles Young spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rutledge and
Colin, Toronto. are holidaying with
her mother. Mrs. Chas. Prager.
Mrs. Russell Bryan and sous are
spending a week at Fingal where Mr.
Bryans is training in the air force.
Mrs, Ross of Holland, Manitoba,
returned last week after spending a
month 'with her sister. Miss Merger.
et Kelly and her brother. :% r. Frank
Kelly.
Mrs. Mary Irreseel t:•;' Toronto ie
visiting her parent. Mr. and .airs.
Fleet Ennis.
:lir. William Kelly who is I-r::it:f:.::
ger North dray has teen cisttttita at his
Immo i:, Walton.
W. J. Ilan e tries tine. :+ re.
hest Ansi: on were t. Seel t e rent.
+hay last week.
Mast -•r Terry Dt esee1 has r e at.•E.
home after spending his holiday- ill
Toronto.
Mr. Gordan Murray. spent the week
end it a trip np North.
Doreen Hogg of McKillop i'. hali-
laying with her unvle anti aunt. Hr.
and Mrs. 'Moody Holland.
BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs: Donald Nausea of
Toronto were recent visitor: with hie
mother. Mrs.- Manson.
Miss Phyllis McBride and brother
Keith returned from.. a holiday with
cuustus near Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. FInlay are be-
ing visited by a fresh air girl from
Toronto.
Mrs. Roy Gingerich was operated
no at the Clinton hospital reeentiy.
Her many friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Miss Anna Mae Johnston is visit-
ing at the home of her grandmother
and Aunt Mary Apse
aw
SEE MO
01111111111111
to Canada's Greatest
EXHIBITION!
ovN HERR. FI LT.h
asurwilli
n Lt L .l n
ee
tthis o t dramatic tel ae.
"
thyr
his umbled.esse and e,
scntant:'' of thel t fit _
tnaetn s l p
Canadr t Aviv's'
action $f
P
See row Ct. r a sc ,t
Hear the famous
d
to
Amerieas t xa wr:.int
athl
d and vv a :h is t„ .the
14e11Dr on s ' t _, c t
Hol Drivers finnia"'s with t e- t n the 1 l sot 5 t .:u.
See eithi i al from the 4 cernere of the earth, uses
See
s industry and agriculture geared for v.arl
• Championship sporting events every day!
• Horse Show—and ancient vehicle parade'.
0 More thrills, ptn of warxmaterial!
0 Seeeactuall production
It's an Exhibition you've never seen
The skies well re_
ho
perhaps well never see ag The
illi echo
the roar of fighter planes, The pavements
with the tramp of marching feet. -You'll be thrilled,
inspired, informed -ere youvtew "Cand's Answer."
You'll want to see it all and see it often.
10 1
AO
s ege LOP
"aarmous Character to
Aid War Victims
t t
Elsie, the Cow, gets Cable
from Loral Mayor, Received
by Premier Hepburn
Elsie the Cow makes her debut a
the Canadian National Exhibi'tiot
tomorrow. Still thrilled by her cable
from the Lord Mayor of Loudon, the
tumultuous Canadian greeting that
she received upon her arrival with
het' "V" Chest in Niagara Falls and
lu•r presentation to -night to Premier
Mitchell F. Hepburn by the Hon. W.
L, Houck, Elsie is ready to go to
work for the Toronto Evening Tele-
gram British War Victims' Fund
when the gates of the Exhibition
open. Famous as a character through
her appearances at the New York
W'orld's Fair and in the movies,
Elide appeat•s at the Ex. in the per-
son of '•\Venderful Lady," a war
latest front the Island of Jersey.
Leaving New York thisweek to
make her then Canadian visit elle
was accompanied to the Grand Cen-
tral Station by the Canadian Legion
and the Lord Mayor of London cabl-
ed "To Elsie 1 extend bon voyage
greetings and heartfelt appreciation
on behalf of the peoples of Britain
for her gracious and kindly gesture
in assisting the Evening Telegram
British War Victims' Fund. On this
her Rest trip of goodwill from the
United States of America to Brit-
ain's greatest Dominion, I wish her
Godspeed and good luck,"
Feted in Niagara Falls' last nigh(
Elsie was presented with the free
Qum of the City and was the guest
of honour at a huge dinner at whieh
Hon. \V. L. Houck luted as chairman
sed toaste wore given by Hon. T, B.
McQuesten, chairman of the Niagara
Parks Commission, Mayor George
Inglis of Niagara Falls, Ont., and
Mayor E. Mirrington of Niagara
Falls. N. Y. Following this dinner
Elsie mounted the stand to review
eight bands and hundreds of uni-
formed marchers there to do her
'liner. Later during u concert by the
('arborundum Band and a great
street dance contributions to Elsie's
"V" Chest for BrItish Wat' Victims
continued to roll in.
At a special preview of the Exhibi-
tion to be held tonight, Hon. W. L.
Houck will present Elsie and her
"V" Chest to Premier Mitchell F.
Hepburn who will formally welcome
Elsie to Ontario. Contents of the
'•V" Chest, comprising contributions
made in the United States prior to
her departure and in Niagara Falls,
will be formally presented to 0. 0.
Knowles, editor of The Telegram,
and will be cabled immediately to
the Lord Mayor's National Air Raid
Distress Fund in Great Britain.
During her two-week visit to the
Canadian National Exhibition Elsie
will receive visitors in the same
quaint, rustic boudoir in which she
appeared at the New York World's
Fair, The funeposter bed stall, ,the
::silk chute floor lamp. the curry.
.'ash ire„ins set and the family
ee..::sits ort the wall are all the
.... inn Elsie will also have her
-V” Cb. -et and hr -t• diary in which
i'.i b,- eat.es: the record of he,r
d err'
VIAL . V situ s wilt be asked
r :ere v'rintdt a. y terpin 1111On 1.,
"V" t u t w .t c it will ice addend to
lee Tee seven:1:t i \%'n \'ietlrts
1 mei i•, solo. witlrnttt Post.
• the Lc t,.Al.eye,t Fund
CONSTANCE
'fee e Ari ai Mains and Woodman
t ion WaS hold at the home of
and :ears. Austin Dexter on Fr t
n y afiermet. of Last. week. Mr. and
Mrs. C. Troop of Chicago were
at .,,leg- the guests.
Mrs. J Riley held a quitting for
Group • 2 of the Ladies' Aid on Tues-
dee.
ue-
+, ee. and. two quilts were quilted.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilkinson of
Stratford spent the week end with
zany parents, Mr. and MI's. J. J.
line -111, returning on Monday morn-
ing.
Workmen are busy completing the
job of retleeorating the Constance
elei eh which is being done by Mr.
Kee- of Clinton,
The regular meeting of the W. A.
-vas ]veld in the basement of the
church on Thursday afternoon, Aug -
net 14th, with thevice president,
Mrs. J. W. Carter in the chair. The
meeting opened with hymn 362 foll-
owed with prayer by Mrs. P. Lind-
say. After the; business was trans-
acted, Mrs. Chas. Dexter took charge
for group 4. Hymn 111 was sung,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1941
and Mrs. Joe Riley read the SerpiAIROMMEIBmir
-
lure meson taken from Psalm 141.
sire, Retie Lawson gave a- reading,
"The Wor'ld's Bible." Mrs. P. Lindsay
took the chair for the W. M. S.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Barnett of Wes-
ton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robs,
Griutoldby tact week.
Mr, and Mrs. James McFarlane and
fancily returned to their home in
Noranda, Quebec, this week„ after
spending a couple of weeks with rel-
atives here.
Mt', and Mrs. Robt. Grimoldby
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs`
Oliver Poeoek of Holmesville,
Mr. Leo Stephenson left Sunday
for a period of training at Thanes
Valley.
Stanley and Henry Skoreski re-
turned to Windsor on Saturday after
spending their holiday's with their
father
Miss Olive Gritnotdby is spending
a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Kerr of Brantford.
The W.111, S. held their meeting on
Thursday afternoon and Mrs. Lind-
say took charge in the absence of
Mrs. Britton. Silent prayer was ob-
served after which Mrs. Lindsay of-
fered prayer. A reading by Mrs. Hu -
gill and a reading by Mrs. Robert
Lawson, "The Bible," The theme.
"Living the Christian Life." Temper -
mice reading by Mrs. Snell, another
treading Ml's. Adapts. Hymn. "Pass
14Ie Not 0 Gentle Saviour," was sung.
Player by Mrs. Shell and Mr's, Geo,
Adams, after which itt's. Lindsay
tensed the meeting.
DUBLIN
Misses Aileen and Mary .Ir'dtin
and Marion Meagher spent Sunday al
their respeetive homes.
\runt' :Loony, CJ.It.. 'Toronto.
nhit his mother, lira• A, M. Looby;
Mies Hilda Kennedy, London, \Ir.
:tad '\Irs, Auguste i)uch:Arnie, St.
l'oluntb:tit -and Miss Marion I11eag-
her• 1;I melon, with Nit-, and Mrs.
John 'Meagher; James and John Jor-
dan, London, with \trs. Teresa .1or-
slan: !\Ir, and -'Mrs. Edward Trott,
Se'iiorth, with Mrs. A. \I. 'Lnohyt
'Miss 'Mary Beale is vacationing at
present.
Mrs. D. M. McConnell is spending
a fete days in Detroit with her dau-
ghter.
Mrs. Rutledge and party, from
London, spent Sunday - with Mrs,
James Redmond.
Mrs. E. Nagle spent a few days in
Logan, the guest of Iter many nieces
in that township. -
Mr. John Darling was in London
and Monkton on Saturday last. He is
kept busy supplying farmers with
new implements and repairs for
many makes of machinery.
Visitors; i\I-r, and \'irs, ,\M, i\1cCarthy
and children, Detroit, with Mr. and
'Mrs. 'Michael McCarthy: Eduard
Horan, Stratford. with his ttaughter,
Mrs. W. Curtin: Mrs. James Donnelly
and two children. Detroit, with her
grandmother, IMrs. lane Blume; Ill's!:
Lowen Lnolby, nurse -in -training at
St. Joseph's ,Hospital, +London, with
her mother, -Mrs. A. \1. Leahy; ,Mea
and Mrs. Fergus Reynolds, T)etroit
With lfr, and i\•frs. ,Joseph Carpenter
and attending the sCarpenter-Crich
wedding on- Saturday; [Miss Rose 'Fee-
ney, !London, with her mother, ,Mrs.
Kathleen Feeney; Mrs. Edward jor-
dan and family, St, Clements, with.
Mr. and i\Trs. Patrick Jordan: I\h'. and
Mrs. W. H. Evans and Miss Olive
Evans, Galt, with arr. and Mrs. P.
Matthews.
'Mies Irene Donnelly- • is spending
her vacation at her home add will be -
.tin her duties as a teacher in Goder-
rc'it llnsines' College on 'Monday;
Vish;n•-: I\Tr•. •Catteri'ie Doyle, God-
_ri:'lt, with Mr. and I\Trs. Donnelly;
Mr. mel +Mr-. Chester Routi'+,1 e, Miss
r •--+' I.,nd,n i th '\ire.
ht to:'\( es \te'y atil
••, t.rl'., 1, t'n, -tis their pat-
..: .s.' Mr. itel ,Nle,. —Ii—.•h I erdm.
BLYTH
C •.: e t l,- 1' in the United
r c'r t' tntr with Rn. .\t2rtr
,.r int tit'ir. Hi- stiliject was
.. s I,+ lave.- A nt. e i feature
+y Mrs, l\ ii t it I\Iatzc,
\I•_•n;r 3t, ,Ch,, is, visiting relative's in
roe neighborhood. At the er'ening
Bic: Rev, Kenneth •\fitcitcli of
tell., 1\licit., conducted the ser -
.vice.
fin F•t lt. ceen't, the members of
th:• ch•sir of the Hinted church met at
• le h,.tne of Mr, and ars. James
Richmond in horror of -ane oaf their
number, IMrs. J. A. Gray, farnterly
jean \TcCallunt. a bribe of a few
weeks.
\ir. Douglas INT. 'Carr. Ingersoll,
titlt'\•tr. and IMrs. R. Wightman;
Chas. D. Barrett, St. Mary., with
rt en t jack -McElroy has secured a
a-siai an in a' hake shop in Kitchener.
A large number of people attended
the Ibinigo contest sponsored by the
Blyth -Red 'Cross 'Society. At.bhe draw
sponsored Iby the merchauvts 'Edwin
Woods of Hattlett received the $5
prize.
Setrd us bhe names of your visitors,
ENT THEATRE
Seaforth
NOW PLAYING
10 0.01
end
lnN1. G:
ROBINSON+ ,\i
IOC'LUPINO-
it7)tN
MELD
`�fack[medor� "''
with /MOWER NNOt • GENE LOCKHART • OAB(1 Fn26EHALa
oet, e w MICHAEL titJi1-A WARNER RIGS. not hm're:w
R1,-A
0
Mon„ Tues., Wed.
Irene Dunne
—in—
Cary Grant
"Penny Serenade"
hall's Favorite Heart Throb
Next Thur. Fri. Sat.
"That Night in Rio"
COMING —
"The Lady Eve"
1111 11241i141
Summer's Last
Long Week -End
GO: From Noon Friday, Aug. 29,
until 2,00 P.M. Monday, Sept.1.
RETURN: Leave destination up to
midnight, Tuesday, Sept, 2, 1941
Times shown are Standard..
For fares and further information apply to your nearest Ticket Agent.
CAiVADIAN.' NATIONAL
N����atE�
at of the end tet?
60
zee ct are aoiSt ex
F Piet
Tested Recipes
THE LUSCIOUS TOMATO
Referriug to foods, the sun -ripened
tomato grown in this country is a
general favorite among Canadians.
Its greater popularity during the
past few years, evidenced by the
large increase in consumption 01
tomato products, is due in part to an
awakened appreciation of the food
value of the tomato, as well as to
the fact that -its uses have become
more varied.
The tomato season is now at its
height, and while the hot weather
continues tomatoes will be served
for the most part in salads, and a
little later hot tomato dishes will
grace the supper table.
The spicy aroma of tomato relish
front the kitchen is one of the first
signs of early fall, and with the many
recipes available housewives will be
busy putting away the garden vege-
tables in the form of pickles and
relishes for winter use.
Here are some of the favorite
tomato recipes of the Consumer Sec-
tion. Marketing Service. Donituion
Department of Agriculture.
Stuffed Tomato Salad
4 medium-sized tomatoes
4 hard cooked eggs. eltoneed
?e_ cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons chopped green pepper
1- eat) salad dressing
Salt and pepper Iii taste
Cult tomato s almost tlu•rengit 1w'iee-
to form petals. and place in .Ittluee
cups. Combine t,:ntnini, g tngrodieuts.
season to ttiste. nnil pile on tutlt:'t' e•.
i ilii hall,
Potato salad. mixture
Ve etaht• salad mixture
Any lett•nver cold meat. diced
Cottage cheese
Chutney
1% dozen tomatoes -
1?,, dozen apples
2 red peppers.
11 onions
lye pints eider vinegar
3 pounds brown sugar
'J'. pound seeded raisins
1 ounce ginger
2 tablespoons salt
1 teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Chop the vegetables and fruits, add
apices, eugar and vinegar, and boil
for one holo', Yield 11 pints,
A man was known for his inability
to think of anything to say to wo-
men. His friends -were amazed when.
the morning after meeting a strange
girl at 'a dance, it was announced
that he had become engaged. One
inquired how it happened. "Well,"
said the tongue-tied one. "1 - danced
with her three times and - couldn't
think of anything else to say,"
UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS
\lasinr
Baynes, Fr. auth., f, hr,
Comp. 3rd, _Maniere Bt st—leng. comp
1, Eng. iia. c, geout. c, Triq., Ands
diem. c, It a 1. auth. f, 'Lat. comp, f,
FA c. 1"C f; Edna T.rkert, Mods hist.
c, ,geom. 3'rd, 'frig. it. •1.A ,ird, :UC' c,
F.-\ 2nd. IAC 3rd; France. Etgie, .F,t'
3rd. Ed- q Mod hist. c, Physics 'f,
rhrut, 2nd, U:\ 2uti, '1.1. 3rd, •F.'t 2nd,.
FC'. i-*nci;• Thelma Forbes, \Tod. 'hist f;
hrxncis
4301din¢, Georg c, 'Trig. •c,
13ot..ird, Zoo. c, Chou. c, :FA c, PC c.
Ruth foynt EC -c, I\fod. hist. list,
C'htnt, c, 1 \ 1st, LC 3 -rd.
Gordon Keys, 1LIL c, I\Iod. hist c,
Geom. r, ILC 1, -FA c, 1.1C f;' Lois Mc --
Ga -vin, 101. f. Aiod. hist. ,f, +Citest, 1,
ILA 3rd. ,1..0 c, 'Iter c, PC c,
,Teresa IMcTwor, 'BC c, EL lest, Adg.
1st, 'Geon, dist, Trig. 1st, -Phys. e,
ILA q'.at d,C. 1st, •FA 2nd, PC '1st.
Helen 'Moffat, 'Prig, c, Bots c, Zoo. 3,
31A 2nd, IFC, 3rd; Doreen -Kegler, EL
c, A1g, froth, Geon• 2nd, Trig, 3rd,
:Bart. c, Zoo 'ltd, 'Phys. F, Chem. c,
t"\ 3rd, i(' Std;; fatale Watson, EL
r, lig. c, Trig. c, Bot c. Zoo. c; Irene
i\'orknrett, \1 tel. IT is/. , •Ghon
I'ri.g, 3rd, Pat. it, Z,,
c,
WINTHROP
Miss Ella Armstrong and Marie-,
Mr. and Mrs. Mali Armstrong and
Miss Elva Pryee spent a week end in
Toronto recently'.
Mr. George Stewart and Mr. Will-
iam Otte, who deliver our mail, are
both 80 years young, and are as act-
ive as lois of young Wren.
Mr. and firs, Peter McGovern, Bob-
by and Jackie and Billie and Mona
Emmett. visited Mr, and Mrs. Geo.
Eaton,
Miss Margaret Montguaery' spent
1'ew days with llt'. and Mrs. Neil
Alt tttCnutc'ry of Lntidott.
About 25 lattice, .n' ('avert Church
tart: at the hall and quilted and fin-
dshed-4 quilts for teat Red Cross on
W'edneeday afternoon.
Misses Turnbull of Grand Bend are
visiting with Misses Berva and Edith
Blanchard.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Little spent
Tuesday at Belgrave with Mt's. Lit-
t:e's tether, Mr, Geddes, who is
Pte. Alex Bert' and Pte. George
Case of the Elgin Regiment, are vis-
iting their homes,
TUCKERSMITH
Mrs. Andrew T1e11 is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. S. Stackhouse in Lon-
don.
Mr. and Airs. Wm. Chapman of
Egtnnndville are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Robt. McGregor and family.
Master Jack Seaman of Kitchener
is the guest of Jim and Grant Mc-
Gregor,
Miss Isabell Moir of Hensail is the
guest of Mr, and Mrs, ,L, D. Stewart.
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 weeks 'Silt