The Seaforth News, 1943-09-30, Page 3THURSDAY, S
PTEMBER 3Q, 194
TI -IE SPAFORT1I NEWS
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CANADIAN WOMEN
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• THE MIXING BOWL
By ANNE ALLAN
Hydro Home Economist
SCHOOL DAYS — MORE WORK
Hello Homemakers! Every mother
has more ironing and pressing to do
during school terns, No matter how
simple a method we give you, the
pile of laundry after a big wash is
not diminished.
If you want your clothes to keep
their sage and be easy to iron, put
the dresses and blouses on clothes
hangers and fuss with, them a bit, so
that they will dry smooth and
straight. Button the buttons, zip the
zippers; straighten the seams, pock-
ets •and collar, and you all but iron
the dresses. Be kind enough to hang
�"' them in the shade, so they keep their
even colour. Then when they are
taken from the line fold them and
stack in a basket instead of crumpl-
ing. It is a wise plan to sort linens,
cottons, rayons, etc., and turn the
garments inside -out. The rayons are
dampenedfirst, then cottons, lastly,
the linens. Your hot iron will then be
in use constantly — first for linens
(which need a real hot iron), then
-the cottons, and rayons last as they
must Ire pressed with the iron at low
heat. )Turning an automatic electric
iron frequently from high to low re-
quires -time to adjust the temperat-
ure, and you are apt to damage the
witch.)
When dampening, be sparing of
moisture on spun rayon, a little more
lavish on cottons and linens. Use a
perforated capped bottle, a clean
brush or your finger tips for produc-
ing a fine even sprinkle. Cover the
dampened clothes in a basket for au
hour, or overnlght;..longer may
cause minute mould growth.
Begin on the seam or hem of the
article; do not run into corners. 'Iron
with the weave of the material, Iron
.with long even strokes, as the steam
escapes lore freely than when scit
..
strokes are used. Do not press into
folds more than is necessary or the
sharp edgesmay soon fray, When
healing garments picas the thin
parts of the maternal first before they
dry obt. Hang each article over a
clo he
t s reek to air thoroughly,. hang-
ing blouses, shirts and dresses on
hangers.
May we remind you that in these
full-chedriled days of time conserva-
tion not to press articles you need
not iron — bath towels, dish towels,
overalls, seersucker materials, etc,..
noon is doing unnecessary jobs.
TAKE A TIP:
1, Rayons need very low heat, It
is wise to try the Iron first on a
portion of the fabric that, does not
show.
2. Jersey silks, etc., need moderate
to low heat. A damp pressing cloth
should be used on the wrong side
of the garment.
3. Wools need moderate heat. ,Again,
• a damp pressing cloth should be
placed on the wrong side of the
fabric and iron should be pressed
down lightly, -The iron should be
lifted and placed en the next
area — never moved up and down
as ordinarily,
John Fletcher Passes
At Exeter —
The death of Mr. oJhn Fletcher
occurred at his home, Albert Street,
on Sunday, September 19th, follow-
ing an illness of about two months.
IVIr•. Fletcher was in his 81st year.
He was born in Blanshard township
and at the age of five moved to Us-
borne where he resided for sixty
years. In 1885" he was united in mai--
riage with Emma Francis. Fifteen
years ago they retired from the farm
and moved to Exeter. Deceased was a
member of the James Street United
Church. Surviving besides his widow
are three sons, Ethelbert, Clarence
and Ray, all of Usborne township,
also five grandchildren and one great
grandchild, and one brother Michael
Fletcher, of town, The funeral was
held from his late residence Tuesday
afternoon with Rev. A. B. Irwin offic-
iating. The bearers were Messrs.
Louis Fletcher, Nelson Clark, B. M.
Francis, John and Edward Coward
and Arthur Day. The flower bearers
were Clarence Hawkins, Ronald Flet-
cher, Murray Gibson, George Godbolt
and Maurice Quance. Those attending
the funera 1 from a distance were.
Messrs. Ed., Will, and John Francis,
Mr. Will Straffon, Mr. and. Mrs. John
Holbrook and , Leland, Mrs. Geo,
Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Brown, Mrs, Dean. Arnott and Bob,
Mrs. Grey, Mrs. Maurice Temple and
Wilma, all of Crosswell, Mich., Mr,
Al Carom of Fort Erie, Mr, and Mrs.
Herald Lawrence, of Seaforth; Mr.
Jos. Worden, Mr, and Mrs. Lyle' Wor-
den, of Cromarty; Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
ray Gibson, of Birr; Mrs. Art Rundle
and Bob, of St. Marys,
Kraemer-Mahaffy —
Ruby May Mahaffy, youngest dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Ma-
haffy, Staffa, became the bride of
Mr. Harper Wesley Kraemer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kraemer, Munro,
in a quiet ceremony performed at the
United chuch parsonage, St. Marys,
with her former minister, Rev, W. E.
Aldworth officiating. The lovely
young bride had chosen a streetl
length .frock of Miami pink sheer for
her wedding. It was fashioned with a
round high neckline and braided yoke.
Her arm bouquet was of Sweetheart
roses and fern and she wore a halo
of flowers and three strands of
pearls, a gift from her brother, Corp-
oral Wes Mahaffy, who is now serv-
ing in Italy. The bridegroom's sister,
Miss Margaret Kraemer•, was attract-
ive in a street -length dress of corn -
hewer blue silk with lace yoke and
puff sleeves. Deep pink asters and
fern comprised her bouquet. Helen
Barbour, of Staff,, niece of the bride,
was a dainty little flower girl in pink
organdy and carried a nosegay of
'pink and white baby mums. Pte. Bert
Mahaffy of the Trade School at
MACE
1N
CANADA
COSTS LESS`TIIAN 10 PER AVERAGE BAKING
Kingston, and brother of the bride,.
supported the brldegroom. Immediate
relatives of the young couple partook
or the wedding • dinner at the a - twat
y
Hotel, Mitchell, where pink and white
streamers decorated the dining r•oom.
and the table was gentred with the
three storey wedding cake and pink
and white asters. The bride's mother
received the guests in a two piece
gown of old rose crepe while Mrs -
Kraemer wore a black striped suit.
Both had corsages of pink and white
baby miime, For their wedding trip
to Sundridge, Mnskaka, the bride
donned a navy striped suit with ,rose
dawn blouse and hat and black acces-
sories, They will reside on the bride-
groom's farm at Munro.
He .Can Take It —
The swimming season is over for
all but "Jock" Davidson, ofthe mete-
orological department of the R,A,1i'.
He still takes his daily dip, swimming
to the north pier and back, in a tem-
perature as low as la. He has missed;
only two days this month. "Jock", a
native of near Ayr, Scotland, can
really take it. In August he spent his
two weeks' holidays pitching hay and,
grain on a Colborne farm, where there
are no union hours but food is plenti-
ful, The farmer didn't think lie would
last forty-eight hours, but "Jock"
fooled him by putting in his full time
and eolioetiug his full pay. On Sun-
days he walked to town—five niiles—
and then went swimming. loot, mon,
—GQder iCh Signal -Star,
Against Open Season for Beer
The Warden's committee of. the
county council, last week, had before
it an enquiry from tlio Provincial De-
partruent of Game and Fisheries as to
the opinion of the Council in the
matter of an open season for deer in
Huron, The reply sent the depart-
ment is that the county council has
on two recent occasions declared it-
self opposed to an open season in this
county,
Received Air Gunner's Wing
On Thursday, September 16th, Neil
Carr, son of Mr. A. M, Carr of Wing -
ham, received his air gunner's wing
at MacDonald, Man, Sgt, Carr report-
ed to Mountainview, near Belleville,
on Sept, 19th, where he will take an
instructor's coiA'se. — Wingham Ad,
Vance -Times,
Buys Carrick Farm —
R. C. Armstrong, of Culross, acting
for the Rats Lumber Co., of Wing-
ham, has completed negotiations for
the purchase of the Zimmer farm,
consisting of portions of Lots 1 and
2, concession 10, Carsick. There is a
lot of valuable timber on these par-
cels, and the purchasers will have it
out and removed in the course of the.
next few years,—Mildmay Gazette,
Takes London Girls As Bride
Mr, and Mrs. Wilber Habaify*,- of
Staira, have received word that their
son, Corporal Wes lylahaffy was mar-
ried in Londan, England, to Miss
Margaret Joan Gotlidgo of that city,
the ceremony taking place on August
18th, shortly before the bridegroom
left with his associates to serve in
Italy.—Mitchell Advocate.
Perth County Plowing Match
Perth County Plowmen will hold
their match on the farm of 'William
and George Waldie, St, Marys Road,
according to plans reached at a meet-
ing of the organization presided over
by Harry Stewart. Frank Bell is
secretary -treasurer,
FAST ACTION
NELPS PREVENT
MANY COLDS
From Developing Right at Start
At the first sign of a cold, put a few
drops of Va-tro-nol up each nostril.
Its stimulating action aids Nature's
defenses against colds.
And remember—when a head cold
makes you suffer, or transient cones-
tion "fills up" nose, spoils sleep, 3 -pur-
pose Va-tro-Hol gives valuable help as
it (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2)
relieves irritation,
(3) helps flush out
nasal passages,
clearing clogging VICKS
mucus. Enjoy the VA -SRO -NOS
relief it brings.
TUNE IN ON
t4 Old -Fashioned Revival Hour
9 to 10 0,11,1., E.D.S,T.
Pilgrim's Hour
2 to 3 P.M„ E:D.S,T,
ON MUTUAL NETWORK — SUNDAYS
Local Station — C.K.L.W., Windsor
CHARLES E, FULLER, P.O, Box 123,
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
TSR! OOIN
. . . while we're planning
• Everybody is thinking a great deal
about the future these days .. planning
... getting ready for the period to follow
the war. All realize that the war may
bring surprises—but the tide is turning
in our favour.
Chemists and engineers, producing things
needed for war, are making discoveries
which will mean comforts and con-
veniences for all of us when peace comes.
New methods of making things, new
processes, new materials, now being
filed away in blue prints and formulae,
will bring us many new and useful
articles. Many things not available now
will be replaced by better models
and designs.
You may have plans for a new home,
remodelling your present home, new
home furnishings. If you are a farmer
you will need new and improved equip-
ment and machinery.
Now, while you are thinking and plan-
ning, you can do something to insure
that your plans can be carried out.
Victory Bonds—which can be bought
on convenient instalments, with money
as you get it—provide a means of keep-
ing your savings intact, earmarked for
things you want.
Most Canadians are saving money.
Most of us are buying Victory
Bonds and when we buy Victory
Bonds we are helping to win the war.
We are helping to speed the day of
victory and we are doing something
that will benefit ourselves.
WHAT IS A VICTORY. BOND?
A VICTORY BOND is the prothise of the
Dominion of Canada to repay in cash the face
value of the Bond on the date of maturity with
half -yearly interest until that time. A Victory
Bond is the safest investment in. Canada backed
by the entire resources of the Dominion. Canada
has been issuing bonds for 75 years, and has
never failed to pay every dollar of principal and
interest when due. A Victory Bond is an asset
readily marketable at any time.
•
�erReady
VICTO:
B
5-3
National War Finance Committee