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The Seaforth News, 1944-09-14, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMEBER 4, 1944 PE sTOBs; Tops in Value — Thursday, September 14th tillSept, 20 Maxwell House Coffee, 1# bag Grapenut Flakes, 2 large pkgs. 25c Readicut Macaroni, 2 lbs. 11 c TOMATO JUICE, FANCY QUALITY, 20 -20 -oz. tins 19c Lily Brand Chicken Haddie, tinc Sunlight Soap, 4 bars 29 23c. 43c Newport Fluffs—Fruit Juice, Glass .FREE -54 Newport Fluffs Tumbler FREE -84 bag Roman Meal bag 19c 25c Champion Dog Food Old English Scratch Cover Polish Snowflake Ammonia Lux Toilet Soap Supersuds Sativa—makes ironing easier Clark's Asparagus or Mushroom Soup Cut -Rite Waxed Paper Sani White Toilet Tissue Oxo Cubes, pkg. of 4 cubes -10c; Javex 2 in 1 Shoe Polish Kellogg's Rice Krispies Hillcrest Shortening Blue Rose Rice—Round Grain. 41 Quality Kellogg's Cornflakes Royal Yorlc Orange Pekoe Tea pkg, 29c 2 pkgs, 19c 4 oz. bottle 25c pkg, 5c 3 bars 19c pkg. 22c pkg. 7c 2 tins 190 125' rolls 35c 4 large rolls 25c pkg. of 10 cubes 25c Bd4'tle 15c tin 10c 2 pkgs. 25e 14 carton 19c 2 lbs. 25e 2 large 12 oz. pkgs. 25c Lyn Valley Standard Peas 4-5 solveM14 pkg. 38c Orange & Grapefruit Marmalade20 oz. tin 13c Fruit Kepe — keeps fruit 24 Fluid oz. jar 20e ping. 25c PRESERVE FOR VICTORY — Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers, Metal Rings, Rubber Rings, Parowax, Menba Seals, Certo, Certo Crystals, Pickling Spice, Parke's Catsup Flavor, Bulk Mustard, Mustard Seed, Celery Seed, Black Pepper, Bulk Ttuueric, !OSSJ. Sp .Oat PHONE 8 Art Wright PHONE 77 Fertilizer Co-op and Shur Gain Hydro Poles 25 & 30 Ft. Feeding Molasses B. C. Shingles Co-op and Shur Gain Feeds Western Grain & Chop Co-op Fly Spray Co-op Motor Oil Seaforth Farmers Co-operative Phone 9 HELD IN VIRTUAL SLAVERY Daisy and Violet Hilton, the famous Siam- ese Twins, reveal...in The American Week'. Isr with this Sunday's Detroit Times... what they encountered when they were taken to Europe and how they were held in virtual slavery although their salary at a Berlin theater was 93,500 a week, Get the Septem- ber 17 issue of The Detroit Sunday RYmei, FOR SALE Prenw House, Ann St., modern convenien- ces, Garage. Prompt possession. Brick House, Church St., modern, Garage. Well located. Brick House, Wilson St., Fully modern, A good buy. Stuccoed House, Egmondville. A real value. Hcmega nusmberdel i farms td listeed d. Glad e, to have your enquiries. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance & Real Estate Phone 334. Seaforth, Ont. Res. 220 BRUCEFIELD On Thursday evening a large num- ber of friends and neighbours assem- bled at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Rathwell in honour of their daughter, Lois, prior to her marriage. A pleasant evening was enjoyed and Miss Rath - well was the recipient of many beau- tiful gifts and good wishes, for which she thanked her many friends. BORN DOLMAGE—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital on Sept. 9th, to Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Dolmage, McKillop, a daughter. Highest Prices Paid LIVE OR DRESSED CHICKENS 6 lbs. and over 22c FOWL 5 lbs• and over 21c DUCKS 20c DELIVERED PARKDALE POULTRY MITCHELL PHONE 152 6 lbs• and over 20c 5 lbs. and over 19c 4 lbs. and over He Magic's Orange -Raisin Biscuits 2 cubs sited flour 4 teargeens Magic Baking Powder 1S fsbn. salt 1 tbspns, sugar 4 Fbsbns. shortening 35 cab raitkts 1 toxon, orange rind 1. egg ;S cep Milk Sift dry ingredients together. Cue in shortening until well mixed: Add rai- sins and orange rind. Beat egg slightly in measuring cap and add milk to make 111 cup Add to first mixtere. Roll out H -loch thick; cut with floured *wait mitten Place on greased pan., Beira In hot oven (473°F.) 'about 12 minutes: Makes ilk Mad. la Canada. A l l VI A[S SABLED Qtdokly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS The Rebekah Lodge will hold a tea, bazaar and bake sale In the Armories on Saturday, Sept. 30th at 3 p.lil. Mrs. W Gibson White and daugh- ter Elizabeth, of Wallcei'villo re- turned home on Saturday after spending a few clays with Mrs. M. White, Mr. and Mrs Wiley and Miss Mona and Jack Dorrance of St Catharines, Lieut Stan Dorrance of Ipperwash, and Mrs Mary Rintoul of Mitchell were visitors over the week end at the home of Mrs, Mae Dorrance, Mr, and Mrs. John Duggan, Ohio were guests this week at the -home of Mr. and Mrsa Leonard Bolton, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Elliott and son Donald have moved to Stratford: Mr, and 1VIas. Francis Devereaux of Port Hope were guests this week at the home of the former's mother, Mrs: Margaret Devereaux. Mrs. Harrison Morseand daughter Nancy have returned to their hone in Roxbuy, N.Y.; after spending the past week at the home of her mother Mrs. E, C. Case, Mr. and Mrs. John Ruston and Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly spent a few days this week at Martyr's Shrine and Midland. Miss Janet Baker of St. Cathar- ines returned Monday after spending a week's holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker•, Mr, Alex Barrer and Miss Gwen Clark of Mitchell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker. Mr. and Mrs, M. Clarke, Toronto, spent the week end with the latter's sisters Misses Wilma and Abbie Seip. Miss Teresa Maloney, Stratford, spent the week end with her mother MPS. T. Maloney. Mr. and Mrs Charles Baynes re- ceived word on Friday of the safe arrival overseas of their son LAC. 'Jack Baynes, RCAF. Mr. Louis Fortune of Detroit is spending a week at the 1101110 Of his sister Mr. and Mrs. Michael Downey, St, Colunlban, Mr. Downey has been seribusly ill. Mr, Edward Devereaux has re- turned to Toronto after spending the Past week with his mother Mrs. Margaret Devereaux. Mrs. Harry Spell' of London is visiting Mrs. John Beattie. Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Whitney and Lois attended the Whitney reunion in Stra.tio'cd or Sunday. Miss 112ary"114civer has returned to Toronto after spending the past two wet ke wild her parents Mr, and Mrs. P. McIver, Mrs: Edward Slirnnion and son Gary, of Elmira, and Mrs, D W. Cools and daughter Linda Ann, are guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Arnold t4 osteo]]. • Mr, and Ml's. Henry Enzensberger of Detroit ai'e- visiting at the home of het' parents Mr. and MI's. Franck Sills. Mr, and Mrs. 115111g Sutherland of Owen Sound were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson, HUMP. Road: Mr. Will Nichols, who has Spent the past seven weeks with his brother Mr. Wes Nichols- and other 111011ds, has returned to his home at Lums- den, Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watson of Tren- ton spent last week with her sister- in-law, Mrs, W. J. Stevens. Mr, 1111 Kinsman, St, Marys, spent the week end at the hone of Mrs. W. J. Stevens. HENSALL Miss Ellen Fremiin of the staff of the Bank of Montreal is enjoying a two weeks' vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Frem lin in Clinton, Miss Mae McNaughton underwent an op- eration for appendicitis in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, last week. atNiss Eleanor the home of heruncleand aunty of Toronto , Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Cross this, week. Miss Margaret MaoLaren enjoyed a Plea- sant Mt:Etandto Mrs ]o Ray Ray of and Ottawa hyCentralia sea]d with the nlMisLmmeansister Mie Greta Lara- mie. To- ronto rysdale for Mrs. lIncfewdays I,,st week v combining business with pleasure Official word has been received by Mr. Matthew Timtey of Hay Township that his youngest son I•Iomer was wounded in cation n Italy. He was an employee at McKinnon Inustries, St. Catharines, prior to enlisting, and went overseas early this year. Theatre Party Arranged — Miss Beryl Pharr, bride -elect, was guest of .honer at a party of the Girls' Dance Club on Tuesday evening, when the com- pany motored to Leavitt's Theatre, Exeter. and enjoyed the picture entitled "Tendo] Comrade." Upon returning to the home of Miss Phar'' Melvin presentir ed] with alar Pyres coffee - maker. The presentation was made by Mrs. Lawrence Bnynham and an address was react by Mrs. Hilton Irving. Miss Pilaff made a fitting reply of thanks. A dainty buffet luncheon was served from beautifully arranged table centredwith pink and white asters, pink and while candles in silver tapers and pink and white streamers. Council Meeting— The regular meeting of the village cnat- eil was held Monday at 8 Inc.,in - the- �T eaaa For. More Eggs at High Fall Prices SWITCH NOW TO CHOICETERIA O. A. C. LAY MASH With a stablized egg market now is the time to lay the foundation for heavy fall and winter egg production, E. S. Watt & Sons, Palmerston, with over fifty years' experience, grind and mix Choiceteria feeds from the highest quality ingredients, several times weekly for us. We feed 8000 birds on this same feed that we sell our customers. Choiceteria Lay Mash — $2,85 per cwt. Scott's Poultry Farm PHONE 851- 32 SEAFORTH, ONT. council chamber, with all members present. Minutes of previous meeting adopted. Reeve Shaddick reported re the well at thecorner and Queen and Wellington streets needing a top, same to be looked after at once. Ac- counts amounting to 0238.23 were passed. Smnllacombe and Fink: That the tax rate be set as follows: County 6 mills, school 13,1, library .75, and tillage 5.15, or a total tax rate of 34 mills, less the 2 mills government sudeidy, or a total taxable rate of 32 mills. Carried. Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 25c Dance ! AT ST. COLUMBAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 15TH Wiibee's Orchestra Dancing 9.30-1 LISTEN TO SSUOGESS" SELF POLISHING LIQUID WAX AND PASTE EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT 10.15 37 Prizes Awarded Each Broadcast 920 ON YOUR DIAL. O K N N — WINGHAM For Sale at All Grocery and Hardware Stores �baut t /Fa THE 2TORY OF CHI LDREI4 '2 UNDERWEAR OBVIOUSLY babies, and children must have underwear. So—the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has given special attention to the production of these garments. The problem has not been so much one of a lack of raw materials, but of getting the raw materials ( (wool, cotton, rayon), spun into yarns—and then knit into garments. Canada has never produced all can yVhen you go to bei ger the at war chin a store lob ry of r e not production swhole mochigd the whole Yin C. uPPly, This is As world nada 13'414°°g6°: ut rhraug6oet her prodechon ada as devotin g over be it is educe dole fhot riiia:ht9Pply musffpro things coc vQotted to file the e l thegreat y nds, but o usrts eibmadeoegedtoodut t effo11of moterladthe burr of ctvrathat re ova/lob/0 forRemembe�ds.'odubon the 6av these cif e difficulties in you u shoetc pPen bg, YW the wool, cotton and rayon yarn she requires. We have always had to get a substantial part of our requirements from other countries, even in peace- time. But since the war, there has been an acute shortage of underwear yarns everywhere. There has been a greatly increased demand in addition to production difficulties. The efforts of the Board to meet the problem are given below. THE INCREASED DEMAND RESULTED FROM • More babies .. • h's apparently 6•.lS� ©,r t always the way In wartime. increased' consumer buying ... Moro people with mere money. Reduced use of second-hand or "hand-me-down" garments. Less home sewing , . - Mothers have been working outside the home. MORE UNDERWEAR: but still not enough!, Tho reason is that It just has not been possible fo produce with the skilled workers and machines available to the ,United Nations enough yarn and garments to Meet the increased demands all over the world. WHAT HAS BEEN ]%First -of all the Board found out the kind and quantity of garments Canadian children must have. /This showed that the public is asking for more than is actually needed. JSo plans were made to see, by directing production all down the line, if we could meet the swollen demand. as nearly as possible. I ./Each manufacturer was told to produce an increased number of garments. `ILA constant check is kept on mills to see that they are producing the required number. (VManufacturers not pre- viously making children's (underwear were induced to Igo into its. production. An Extra buying ... Perhaps too many people wanted to be "on thesafe side." Huge demand for underweg, by Armed Forces. DONE ABOUT IT additional 600,000 garments will be provided this year from these sources. %/Negotiations were conducted with production authorities in other countries for supplies of yarn to Canadian`knitters for use in children's underwear. %/Primary cotton mills h.were required to divert spinning facilities from fabric manufacture to the spinning of underwear yarns. JArrangements were made through National Selec- tive Service to direct more labour to the underwear mills. f ogreatly jhe ew efforts disimply Shown wn byof the relative sizes ofren's underwear t the ftguros below+ 1935.1939 average 4 1942 SA - 1943 ✓A special campaign was launched to enlist part .time workers. " • , 1'tr1 ./Distribution to retail stores was organized to en- sure equitable supply to all areas.' «r. *au e4.C'ee getQ,{,t ire ell went to ' k T,1 ewe ea& - Dal? laey tod ;p' THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD o►tNC,EMENis 40Wlr rN€ tllrrs ABopt, t. je'' a51.; 9t,TUAir !PiP'KitW100.s W1DF1;1' U3Fb, CGMMOn17'! 1