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The Seaforth News, 1945-04-26, Page 3THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945 THE SEAFORTH NEWS Little Strnkes Fell Great Oaks Time after time the axe must bite into the trunk before the ;mighty oak comes crashing down to eartli. Your purchase of Victory Bonds, small though it may seem, when added to those bought by the thousands of other Canadians, will roll up the vast total required to finish the war and begin the job of reconstruction. No one must shirk his task. Only with the fullest effort of each individual will the new high objective for Canada's Eighth Victory Loan be reached: //WEST /N THE BEST Buy Victory Bonds THE MIXING BOWL By ANNE ALIAN 'Hydro .Hopi* 5 elet Hello, Homemakers'! Your spring housecleaning will be made more pleasant if:you refinish the furni- ture before beginning the actual cleaning. You will be surprised at the results that can be achieved if you are wiliing to spend the neces- sary time. We .propose to discuss the most common mishaps that be- fall wood surfaces. Scratches: If a scratch is light a little raw linseed oil will darken it. If the scratch is deep, apply a little week stain to match it; allow to dry; repeat until scratch is the same colour as rest of surface. Then polish or wax the whole sur- face. Heat Bloom: Hot dishes may cause white marks on table tops, etc., due to the heat drying out the finish. Rub in furniture polish or raw linseed oil and let stand on the spot for some time. Then polish un- til oil is entirely removed. Grease . Spots: I(a) Wash" with washing sodas; or (b) make a thick paste of Fuller's Earth and water, Apply past to spot and leave on over night. Remove paste and wash the wood. (c) if grease is soft when spilt, cover the spot immediately with cold water to harden it and to pre- vent the grease from soaking in. Water Spots: These are very per- sistent, especially if the water is hard, in which case it is necessary to remove the stain by sanding be - TIME TABLE CHANGES EFFECTIVE Sunday, April 29, 1945 Full information from Agents MAS SEYIIAR1tIS COMPANY, LIMITED CanadianRailwaysional fore refinishing the surface, How- ever, the following' methods are, ef- fective in most cases: (a); Rub with a good furniture polish if the surface is finished` with I varnish., { ('b)' Ilub' the Spot with a cloth I 1 ' k soaker In wen ammonia, wrung dry as possible. Polish with a fur- niture 'oil; I (c) Place a clean blotter or wool- len cloth above the spot and then apply a warm iron cautiously, Re- peat if necessary. (d) Waxed surfaces may be treat- ed by rubbing briskly with a soft cloth,or by applying liquid wax to the spot, or turpentine followed by liquid wax. Polish. e o a TAKEA TIP i 1. Do not attach a percolator, toaster or other electrical appliance , in such a way that the cord is left trailing for someone to trip over. 2. Do not touch an electrical ap- pliance if you are touching a water faucet. 3. Never pour water on burning grease. Cover with a pie plate or sprinkle with baking soda. 4. Soap allowed to dry thoroughly 5x & 3x Shingles El ti F F Wi Cedar and Steel Fence Posts Gates Grass- Seed, Seed Corn, Garden Seeds Fertilizer, Ceresan CO.OP FEEDS Chickstarter Pigstarter Growmash , Hog Grower Laymash Sow ration Hatchmash Dairy ration WESTERN GRAIN AND CHOP Finns Minerals & Tonics Reduced now, Rex Wheat Germ Oil 'Universal Milkers & Parts •Seaforth Farmers Co-operative Phone 0 STARTED CHICKS S.C. White Leghorn Pullets, Penn- sylvanian State Strain, from one week to eight weeks old. These chicks are disease free, and due to high hatchability are priced reasonably for quick sale. GLAZIER POULTRY FARM Clinton, Ontario Spence's Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest Cash Prices paid for Eggs and Poultry • before using will last longer. 5. Seal lotion and perfume bottles with a small amount of nail polish. This is a good way to keep the special lotions you use once in a while or to prevent leakage when you are travelling The Lops come off easily when you dip the bottles in hot water and lift off the seal. :r• :, •* CREAM PUFFS 1 cup boiling water, / cup butter, 1 cup all-purpose flour, 14. tsp. salt, 4 eggs, unbeaten. Have the water rapidly boiling. Add the butter and stir until melt- ed. Add the flour and salt both at once, stirring vigorously. Continue cooking and stirring until the whole mass leaves the sides of the pan. Remove from the heat and cool one minute. Add the eggs unbeaten, one at a time; after the addition of each egg beat until the white is ab- sorbed into She batter. Dip a tea- spoon in oil; then dip out spoonfuls of the batter on oiled cookie Sheets. Shape up each puff high in the centre. Bake at 460 degrees in electric oven for 10 min., reduce the heat to 400 degrees and continue cooking for 25 minutes. The puffs should be high and golden brown. Cool them, cut a slit in the side and fill with cream filling.' CLEAN UP CELLARS TO CONTROL INSECTS Many serious agricultural pests are taken into storage cells and root houses every autumn when vege- tables and bulbs of one kind -or an- other are brought under cover for the winter. Among them are the carrot rustfly, the green peach aphid (of great importance in spreading virus diseases of pota- toes), the cabbage maggot, gladio- lus thrips, the celery leaf -tier and many others. If conditions are fa- ourable in storage, growth and re- stricted development of these insects take place, says Alan G. Duston, Division of Emtomology, Dominion Department of Agriculture. Even though increase has not been pos- sible, due to low temperatures dur- ing the colder months, the insects remain dormant to become active once again in the spring. As soon as the weather warms up sufficiently outside they escape from the cellars to infect the new plants as soon as growth out-of-doors gets well under way. Growers are advised to clean up and destroy all crop remnants in storage cellars before spring. Rot- ting vegetables can be composted and sound roots, which are no longer saleable, fed to live stock. Root -houses should be thoroughly cleaned and aired. Careful atten- tion in this direction will save much trouble when the young plants are starting growth In field and garden. Phone 170-W, Seaforth LOST -SECRET OF WORLD'S STRANGEST BUILDING If it's ancient stones could speak, what stories could a round tower in Rhode Island tell! The American Weekly with this Sunday's 1(April 29) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, tells of this strangest build- ing in America, which holds, ac- cording to archeologists, the secret of the Viking adventurers who came here long before Columbus. Get Sunday's Detroit Times! DO YOUR SUCKING CALVES Or Pigs scour ? Use. Finn's S.F.S. Tab- lets. They cost ten cents per pig and fifty cents per calf. Also teed your cows, calves, and pigs Finn's Health Minerals to avoid this problem. Farmer's Co-op, Seaforth; Ennis Store, Walton; Kerslake Feed, Sea - forth; Kyle Store, Kippers; Win- throp's M1I1, Seaforth; McCully Store, Brucelleld. DO YOUR COWS OR SOWS fail to breed? • Finn's Super Minerals will. help you. Have you Garget or Mastitis in your herd? Finn's Dati•Miu over- comes this problem. Farmer's Co-op, Seaforth; Ennis Store, Walton; Kers- lake Feed, Seaforth; Kyle Store, Kip pen; Winthrop Mill, Seaforth; Mc- Cully Store, Brueefield. Do your Pullets go blind, lame and paralyzed? Put Finn's "Kew" Tablets in the drinking water and Finn's Poultry Conditioner and Intestinal Cleanser in the mash and overcome this condition. Farmer's Co-op, Sea - forth; Ennis Store, Walton; Kers- lake Feed, Seaforth; Kyle Store, Kip - pen; Winthrop's Mill, Seaforth; Mc- Cully Store, Brucefteld. WIN A TOURISTS' LODGE $13.000 TOURISTS' LODGE, a 1942 CHEVRO- LET SEDAN, 78 other prizes. 75 prizes totalling $20,000 or the . equivalent its Victory Bonds, Mail this "ad." with ONE DOLLAR subscription to "The Kamloops Memorial- Recreational Soc- iety," 359 Victoria Street, Kamloops, B.C. Proceeds to be used to erect a Rec- reational Centre for our returning Veterans and the citizens of this district. Date of drawing to be announced in the press. Don't delay! Act nowt 288-45 . A N I M ALS .. DEAD B ED Quiokly removed incleansanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL WLLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED � < Tae Cualsn Iy SCIsaCE MOM'roa tip d ts>b h Poas Wippae�10 , 0 1 bnm t 11 I I Srvary t� You will find yourself one of the best infarmca persons in your community when you read The Christian Science Moni2rr regularly. You will find fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer understanding of, world affairs ... truthful, accurate, unbiased news. Write for sample copies today, or send for one- month trial subscription. r1111, MOM MI= UMW MO MI= MEM IMP 11;NO NEM NMI The Christian Selenee Publishing Society s ®IMMI, s. One, Norway. Street, Boston 15, Maes.. P1oaS.e send free' sample copies of The Please send a one-month trial subs ctip- I. Christian aeiogeo Monitor Inoludms a I] tion to Tho Christlan 5,lonee Monitor, copy o1 your Weakly Magazlhc Section. for whichI enclose- 81' I NAME' i it rNP IA PROVINCE OF ONTARIO GEF;ERAL ELECTION JUNE4th; 1945 Important Notice to Prospective Candidates • Returning Officers for all Electoral Districts in Ontario are authorized by Paragraph 22 of the Active Service Voting Regulations, 1945, to accept nomination papers of candidates in the pending Ontario General Election at any time after they receive the Writ of Election. MAKE SURE OF ACTIVE SERVICE VOTE In order to be sure of having their names available to Active Service Voters, candidates should file their nomination papers with the Returning Officer for their Electoral District not later than MONDAY, MAY 7th, 1945. Every effort will be made to make available to Active Service Voters the names of candidates who file their papers after May 7th, but owing to the pressure of the war service in the use of cable and telegraph wires, no assur- ance can be given that such names will be available for Active Service Voters on polling days. FILE YOUR NOMINATION PAPERS WITH THE APPROPRIATE - RETURNING OFFICER BEFORE MAY 7th, NEXT, and make sure your name will be on the list of candidates supplied for the use of Active Service Voters. Alex. C. Lewis CHIEF ELECTION OFF6CER ONTARIO fore refinishing the surface, How- ever, the following' methods are, ef- fective in most cases: (a); Rub with a good furniture polish if the surface is finished` with I varnish., { ('b)' Ilub' the Spot with a cloth I 1 ' k soaker In wen ammonia, wrung dry as possible. Polish with a fur- niture 'oil; I (c) Place a clean blotter or wool- len cloth above the spot and then apply a warm iron cautiously, Re- peat if necessary. (d) Waxed surfaces may be treat- ed by rubbing briskly with a soft cloth,or by applying liquid wax to the spot, or turpentine followed by liquid wax. Polish. e o a TAKEA TIP i 1. Do not attach a percolator, toaster or other electrical appliance , in such a way that the cord is left trailing for someone to trip over. 2. Do not touch an electrical ap- pliance if you are touching a water faucet. 3. Never pour water on burning grease. Cover with a pie plate or sprinkle with baking soda. 4. Soap allowed to dry thoroughly 5x & 3x Shingles El ti F F Wi Cedar and Steel Fence Posts Gates Grass- Seed, Seed Corn, Garden Seeds Fertilizer, Ceresan CO.OP FEEDS Chickstarter Pigstarter Growmash , Hog Grower Laymash Sow ration Hatchmash Dairy ration WESTERN GRAIN AND CHOP Finns Minerals & Tonics Reduced now, Rex Wheat Germ Oil 'Universal Milkers & Parts •Seaforth Farmers Co-operative Phone 0 STARTED CHICKS S.C. White Leghorn Pullets, Penn- sylvanian State Strain, from one week to eight weeks old. These chicks are disease free, and due to high hatchability are priced reasonably for quick sale. GLAZIER POULTRY FARM Clinton, Ontario Spence's Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest Cash Prices paid for Eggs and Poultry • before using will last longer. 5. Seal lotion and perfume bottles with a small amount of nail polish. This is a good way to keep the special lotions you use once in a while or to prevent leakage when you are travelling The Lops come off easily when you dip the bottles in hot water and lift off the seal. :r• :, •* CREAM PUFFS 1 cup boiling water, / cup butter, 1 cup all-purpose flour, 14. tsp. salt, 4 eggs, unbeaten. Have the water rapidly boiling. Add the butter and stir until melt- ed. Add the flour and salt both at once, stirring vigorously. Continue cooking and stirring until the whole mass leaves the sides of the pan. Remove from the heat and cool one minute. Add the eggs unbeaten, one at a time; after the addition of each egg beat until the white is ab- sorbed into She batter. Dip a tea- spoon in oil; then dip out spoonfuls of the batter on oiled cookie Sheets. Shape up each puff high in the centre. Bake at 460 degrees in electric oven for 10 min., reduce the heat to 400 degrees and continue cooking for 25 minutes. The puffs should be high and golden brown. Cool them, cut a slit in the side and fill with cream filling.' CLEAN UP CELLARS TO CONTROL INSECTS Many serious agricultural pests are taken into storage cells and root houses every autumn when vege- tables and bulbs of one kind -or an- other are brought under cover for the winter. Among them are the carrot rustfly, the green peach aphid (of great importance in spreading virus diseases of pota- toes), the cabbage maggot, gladio- lus thrips, the celery leaf -tier and many others. If conditions are fa- ourable in storage, growth and re- stricted development of these insects take place, says Alan G. Duston, Division of Emtomology, Dominion Department of Agriculture. Even though increase has not been pos- sible, due to low temperatures dur- ing the colder months, the insects remain dormant to become active once again in the spring. As soon as the weather warms up sufficiently outside they escape from the cellars to infect the new plants as soon as growth out-of-doors gets well under way. Growers are advised to clean up and destroy all crop remnants in storage cellars before spring. Rot- ting vegetables can be composted and sound roots, which are no longer saleable, fed to live stock. Root -houses should be thoroughly cleaned and aired. Careful atten- tion in this direction will save much trouble when the young plants are starting growth In field and garden. Phone 170-W, Seaforth LOST -SECRET OF WORLD'S STRANGEST BUILDING If it's ancient stones could speak, what stories could a round tower in Rhode Island tell! The American Weekly with this Sunday's 1(April 29) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, tells of this strangest build- ing in America, which holds, ac- cording to archeologists, the secret of the Viking adventurers who came here long before Columbus. Get Sunday's Detroit Times! DO YOUR SUCKING CALVES Or Pigs scour ? Use. Finn's S.F.S. Tab- lets. They cost ten cents per pig and fifty cents per calf. Also teed your cows, calves, and pigs Finn's Health Minerals to avoid this problem. Farmer's Co-op, Seaforth; Ennis Store, Walton; Kerslake Feed, Sea - forth; Kyle Store, Kippers; Win- throp's M1I1, Seaforth; McCully Store, Brucelleld. DO YOUR COWS OR SOWS fail to breed? • Finn's Super Minerals will. help you. Have you Garget or Mastitis in your herd? Finn's Dati•Miu over- comes this problem. Farmer's Co-op, Seaforth; Ennis Store, Walton; Kers- lake Feed, Seaforth; Kyle Store, Kip pen; Winthrop Mill, Seaforth; Mc- Cully Store, Brueefield. Do your Pullets go blind, lame and paralyzed? Put Finn's "Kew" Tablets in the drinking water and Finn's Poultry Conditioner and Intestinal Cleanser in the mash and overcome this condition. Farmer's Co-op, Sea - forth; Ennis Store, Walton; Kers- lake Feed, Seaforth; Kyle Store, Kip - pen; Winthrop's Mill, Seaforth; Mc- Cully Store, Brucefteld. WIN A TOURISTS' LODGE $13.000 TOURISTS' LODGE, a 1942 CHEVRO- LET SEDAN, 78 other prizes. 75 prizes totalling $20,000 or the . equivalent its Victory Bonds, Mail this "ad." with ONE DOLLAR subscription to "The Kamloops Memorial- Recreational Soc- iety," 359 Victoria Street, Kamloops, B.C. Proceeds to be used to erect a Rec- reational Centre for our returning Veterans and the citizens of this district. Date of drawing to be announced in the press. Don't delay! Act nowt 288-45 . A N I M ALS .. DEAD B ED Quiokly removed incleansanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL WLLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED � < Tae Cualsn Iy SCIsaCE MOM'roa tip d ts>b h Poas Wippae�10 , 0 1 bnm t 11 I I Srvary t� You will find yourself one of the best infarmca persons in your community when you read The Christian Science Moni2rr regularly. You will find fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer understanding of, world affairs ... truthful, accurate, unbiased news. Write for sample copies today, or send for one- month trial subscription. r1111, MOM MI= UMW MO MI= MEM IMP 11;NO NEM NMI The Christian Selenee Publishing Society s ®IMMI, s. One, Norway. Street, Boston 15, Maes.. P1oaS.e send free' sample copies of The Please send a one-month trial subs ctip- I. Christian aeiogeo Monitor Inoludms a I] tion to Tho Christlan 5,lonee Monitor, copy o1 your Weakly Magazlhc Section. for whichI enclose- 81' I NAME' i