HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-03-01, Page 51+.
The Week At the Seaforth Collegiate Institute
(By Alastair Wigg)
In: spite of .scattered ene:Mea ries'
during the past week, pupils 'axe still
attending the S.C.I..Exams can be
]laughed at now, but pesters the
,echoes will laugh back when the re-
m lts appear. •
* Y *
Izt apeipg a young man's fancy tunes
Aio thoughts of to . Well spring is
ley no means ilit4K but the thoughts
of- ,Leve-�sleem :tee ,be quite comet=
among 'the II Forni boys. They wan-
der to and fro fh'orp; school, a far-
away gleam in their eye and a far-
away thought in their 'head.
,w «•
The next Liitealary meeting will be
held in Marrlh, ,on the last day of this
term. It ds'7expeoted that a number
of pupils will give ,speec1lles on. cur -
vent topics' of interest.
Although V Form had a theatre
peaty on Monday "night, the boys and
glades' did not go at the same time.
,The boys being perfect gentleman al-
' lowed the girls to go 5 or 10 minutes'
earlier and get the best seats. Do
riot get the idea that the boys didn't
want to pay the giirlis way in, for that
would be unjust and 'anyway this is
FREE SERVICE
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD..
HORSES OR CATTLE
removed promptly and efficiently.
Simply .phone "COLLECT"• to
WILLIAM STONE SONS
LIMITED
PHONE 21 INGERSOLL
PHONE 219 - MITCHELL
Seaforth Monument
Works
(formerly W. E. Chapman)
NOW OPERATED BY
Cunningham & Pryde
We ' Invite ' inspection of our
stock of ..Cemetery Memorial,.
SEAFORTH — TUESDAYS &;
SATURDAYS
or any time by appointment
See Dr. Harburn Phone 105
EXETER: Phone 41;- Box 150
l Seep Year. After the ebew ,pupils
returned to the S.C.I. where they en-
joyed doughnuts, coffee and hot doge.
Each pupil bed a few doughnuts
away for true next day to 'eliminate
those pangs of 'hunger that come in
the .middle of the morning. The eels
washed thea dishes and the boys dried
them to cowhide the evening's emtter-
daadnmment.
STANLEY
.On Monday evening, Feb. 12th, the
Young Peeples Union of Goshen; Unit-
ed Clhurch entertained the Bruoelleld
Young P,eeple at a very successful
Valentine saclal iza ,the ball in Varna.
Mr. Harvey Keys, vice-president of
the Goshen Y.P.U., welcomed the
visitors who were in charge of most
interesting devotional program. About
'eighty wrung people joined in a hearty
sing -song, after w.eicdli several ee•cnt-
• ing games were played. A 'delightful
luncih was srved and Mr. Bill Pepper
thanked the Gosiheit Society ,for a
very .pl•ealsant evening.
VARNA
Mr. and, Mrs. James McAllister and
children, of Hillsgreen, 'called on the
Anderson family one day last week.
Thursday was gala day. in Varna
Nelsen the McCormick -Deering machin-
ery demsons'tmaition was held. Each
year the crawdi grows larger and the
evening entertaiunvent was bigger and,
better than: ever, 'end'ing up with the
light fanitestic toe to the strains of
the Murdock orchestra. Th,e young
people should feel grateful to our
worthy. agent, Mrs G. H. Beatty; for a
real free night's. fun. •
Miss'- Lcgan of Hensell called at
the home of Mr. George Beatty, Sr.,
on Friday.
We are sorry to sttate Mrs. Austin
is 'still under the 'doctor's care, and
we hope with the approach of spring
Sher condition may im.pnove. We are
also leafy to report Mr. Jack Smith
is in the :hospital in London where he
underwent 'an operation for sinus
''trouble, and we trust 'he' will benefit
by the samie. '
KIPPEN
Miss Helllen °hsandles of Blenheim
visited at the 'h'ome of her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. E. F. •Chandler, of the
Manse duwring the past week.
INLr. and Mrs. Ed. McBride of 'the
Kipper road entertained a number of
their friends during the past week.
The .mii;ne frriensds 'of Mr. Eldrid
'Reduce Silk Hosiery
Expenditure
Silk stockings need to be washed after every wear-
ing but constant washing in hard Water isharmful
to the delicate threads.
Soap does not dissolve completely in,hard water
and it is almost impossible to rinse away the soap
scum and -curds that form. These i.dhere to and
dry on the threads, making them brittle, which
then break easily and another pair of stockings
,lave to be discarded.
DUROWATER
SOFTENERS
eliminate the lime and` magnesia from your water
supply. It is these elements -that make water hard.
With Softened Water, less than one -quartet -AOC' _...
usual quantity of soap flakes is required to produce
an abundance of suds, which are fully rinsed away,
leaving dainty garments and silken hose fresh and
clean.
Duro Water Softeners can be quickly attached
'to your water supply line in the basement.. Priced
:as low as $65.00, and available in sizes to suit the
'Softened Vater requirement of every type of home.
.Also available on. an Easy Payment Plan.
$old and Installed by
FRANK KLING
Plumbing .z Tinsmi thing - Electrical Supplies
Shop at Rear of Forgason's Hardware — Phone, Day 81; Night 128
EMPIRE BRASS MEG. CO., LTD.
London Hamilton fioronto Sudbury Wtnnipeg Vancoaver
Fr
¥Odfatt,.tl 41-*....aot MOP. 4
Menabt, of tbae X4colloa 40 4, iret(tli. >ia
sQ:r1y to 'le zuu haat Ute Watetteten bo
true hoopleai in: S.earerllh dieing, lite
past 'week Axid was '4peeate ll •kai[k far'
appendicitis. Iles' maw tried WW
hIMI a speedy I'ecceeetel, •
Mii.'Qbaal1lles Celeper, of :the I.oneret
Road; siouth, Spent a eiett with her
sleltler, -Ma's. Wesley Frrexxclbi, of the vil-
lage The
,the past Week.
')the many &leader of M. Percy
Sales, of Tuokersanith, will be sorry
•to leas that 'sh'e still continues ser-
iously ell.
.the Young People of SL. Andrew's
United. Chuech held a skating party
Ion IMonday .evening and an had .4
'Sere .e+ndoy'alb1e time.
Mr. I. Taylor, of Stratford, spent
the week -end 'at his home here.
A Ilumtber trona/here attendoai' 'the
hockey match in Clanitore on Tuesday
evening,
BRUCEFIELD
Missies Ina ante Ellen Scott of Lon-
don spent Sunday at the home of
their mother, Mae. A. T. Scott.
Mr. and Mals. William Patrick visit-
ed. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler one
day last wieee.
The B. B. Club held another very
successful progi'essdve euc'hre last
Friday night.
Mrs. J. K. Cornish spent the week-
ehd with Mr. and Mrs. P. Moffat in
Seaforth.
The, play, "Glow Lights of San,Ray"
is being put on by the Y.P.U. on Fri-
t'ay evening, March Stix, in the Sun-
day school room of Binicefield church.
ELIMVILLE
Miss Gladys Joihns is visitiurg this
week. with Mgrs. Fred -Long in At-
weod
Mrs,, Wes. Johns returned„ home on
Friday night after spending two
weeks in Hamilton.
Several from this church attended
the oyster supper at Centralia last
FAday even.ing:.
The Mission Circle held a social ev-
ening at tee church on Friday night.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Wm.
S'kin'ner was held from the 'home of
her son, Mr. Everett Skinm•ei•, on Sat-
urday 'afternoon last, A large mem-
ber of friends and relatives showed
their esteems for the deceased by
their presence. Mrs. Skinner was' a
resilient of tills vicinity for many
years and her neighbors' can bear
testimony to' her kindliness and help-
fulness ini their tiara of need'. •
•
WINTHROP-
• The euchre party held' in the Or-
ange Hall at. Winthrop on Friday ev-
ening last was quite. a large sucees,
there being a large nuntb'er pres'en't,
Thie prize winners where, Ladies' furst,
Miss Dorothy' McClure; lone hands,
Miss Margaret McClure; gents' first,
Wesley 'Haggett; -lone hands, Wm.
Alexander,
Citizenship Meeting of Y. P. S.
The mleeting opened with a hymn,
followed with, prayer by Leslie Dol-
mage who . a'lslo read 'the Scripture
Lesson., Matthew 6:8-10, 5:43-48- The
mlimmutee and roll call were taken, and.
butsiwesrs 'discussed,. when• it was de-
cided to 'Mold a orokindole party at the
Ihomde of Mr. '.Chonvas: Pryce this
(Thursday). evening:-• Fallowing the
offering "O Canada" was sung. A
short dialogue was prese'nted, "W:ho
-Shalt Have DDetm•inion?" by R. Pethick
and Helen Blanchard,' and a reading
by Harold Bolton. The topic was
taken by Hellen Blanchard, and the
meeting' closed with- the Lord's
Prayer in un'is'on. A squirt geography
merelh followed.
MANLEY '
Last Sundlay 1s . snow esteem 'has
again made traffic heavy, but the
;one weather that followed' -had made
the roads. passable on the county
reads, but the back concessions and
eidleroads still require the •old reliable.
Mr. Dan Manle1 has 'secured a pos-
ition in London,
zs
x-NLRi z+bu ulatLe le h the
season when a Where Year' sugplre of
marmalade may be made with but
little labor and at ver1r - inedea7ate
cost.
This year we have tried out sev-
eral new ma melade recipes, wench
we are sure you will like.
Quick Tangerine Jam
•
2 cups tangerine, :pulp and juice.
1 teaspoonegrated taneerino..nt'ae..
1 ' lemon, pulp and.juicei
1'/2 cups sugar•:..
Peel tangerines, .separate into sec-
tions and remove needs. Cut sec-
tions in halves, holding over a bowl
to catch all the juice. Measure two
cups (pulp and juice) and com'bdne
with other .ingredients. Boil rapidly
l'er 10 minutes, or until syrupy and
clear. Cool and put into jars or con
serve dish. 'Delicious on hot biscuits;
waffles or with teream cheese for a
nut bread ,sandwich spread with. 'tea.
Orange Marmalade
12 thick'skinned oaiangea
„ 3 lemons '
Water
Sugar
Wash and slice • the oranges as thin
as possible. To•' eaoh 4 cups of fruit
add 6 cups of water and let stand ov-
ernight. In the morning, cook slow-
ly until tender (2 to `2"/2 hours). Mea,
sure cooked fruit and add two-thirds
mus much sugar. Cook the 'mixture
rapidly until it jellies from a spoon
(usually 30 to 60 minutes). Pour M-
O jars.
• If desired, .ging may be added to
this mixture. Axid 21, cups of chop-
ped ginger to each 4 cups of prepar-
ed fruit. Add two-thitels as mush su-
gar as combined fruits' and pulp.
• The following is a delicious :mar-
malade, clear, slightly bitter and of
a lighter color than orange marma,
ladle.
iM•rs. Joe Eckert's mother, Mrs.
Thanes ,Feeney, is stili convalescing
in Scott Mee'moa-iai Hospital, Seaforth,
and her teen' friends wish, her a
speedy recoverq.
Those wlho listened to Hon. Mr.
C'hlamberllain over the radio could not
see why the intended National Party
could find fault with the King Gov-
ernment, which has •been doing ev-
erything in union. with 'the' British
Comelonweeltlh 'and has left nothing
undone to win the present conflict for
liberty •awl justice. It will remain
to be seen if a change w - 11
take place, but no doubt we,; -ill
all remember what happened the last
time when everything was pas's'ed
with an order -in -council and no at-
tenti'on .paid to tlhe profiteers'. So far
the investtiiga'tidig Board 'has helped
the Consumer to keep prices favor-
able.
CHISELHURST
tib yotii 41
�►>r9' � ani
make tit pill � + t?1A!1 ►1tlowla»:
2%. ouRe.
2/3 cup ,o �'
mix ter. ', ftf,
,clap, Sltd4r a, lac
beat 'u iia !sugar le d;ifteeetted, a,44
-peel, 'bring ire boolag, point and cook
gemtgy until pees is transparent and
syrup regisrtene 230 deg. F. 'oat candy
r
t heauusommeter. Stir occasionally with
e fork to peen at burning. Litt from
the syruip iso- oarker p eoaler placed; over
a tin hget. - Drain, Roll in mem-
latest sugar and.. )return to cake cooled
or
,Wax paler to day.,
Grapefruit Marmalade •
Select one or two ,goad heavy grape-
fruit. Grate them -sightly, to release
the flavoring oils. Cut through, the
skin from top 'to bottom of the grape
fruit and 'remove the skins in eight
sections. Cover with cold water,
bring to boiling point, boil for 10
minutes tiler discard the water. Now
cut the peel in 'very thin sbrredis, cut
the pulp in small pieces, discarding
seeds and tough cone. Measure and
cover with 'twice the quantity of wa-
ter. Bring to bdili>ig point. Simmer
for 2 hours, during which time the
quantity of liquid will be reduced.
New measure -the Mixture again. Al-
low 1% cups of sugar for each 2 rales
of the fruit. Agais;briitg the 'fruit to
boiling paint and allow it to boil rap-
•idsly for 10 • to -•15 minutes; add the
-sugar gradually, 'stir lightly just un=
til sugar is melted,- then continue to
boil until mixture shows the jelly
test; Which, should 'bs in a very few
minutes. Renmv'e froln the fire, skim
and pot ie.. sterile jars, or glasses.
Carrot Marmalade
2 pounds carrots (grated)
Juice of 4 Lemnns'
3 orianges.
Serape, young and ten•d'eor•,•xgw car-
rots and grate 'enough to weigh two.
pounds Squeeee over the carrot the
juice of 4 lemlane. Place in a double
.boiler and let crook one hour or until
the carrot is tender; • then add the
grated rind and juice of 2 oranges,
and 2 pounds (4 cups) of sugar, Let
cook until thick.
Tbd•s mbrinelade is very palatable,
but it does not have the jelIty--blase con-
sistency of one made entirely; ofr cit-
t'us fruits. It is especially suitable
for children.
Mrs. William Veneer is s'pendieg
this week with relatives, in Det'roi't.
The weekly meeting of the Y.P.I?.
was h•el'd our Tuesday evening last.
The meeting opened 'by singing a
hymn, followed' by the Lord'•s' Prayer.
Owing to the absence of the secre-
tary the minutes were unavailable.
The hymo', "The Cltivmoh's One Fount -
dation" was sung, followed by a very
interesting topic given by Mies Mills.
Ross Sararas read a poem it connec-
tion with the topic; Ben Stoneman
favored with a piano solo; Howard
Ferguson took a chap`bar from the
book, "Boy Wlho Made Good," whieh
wee quite fete-restiing. The closing
hymn was "Saviour, Again! Thy Dear
Name We Raise" and benediction was
pronounced.
Busy Housewife's Marmalade
2 oranges'
2 lemons
2- grapefruit
Sugar
Water. .._ _
Select fruit that is, heavy for its
size. Wash it, cut it in quarters' and
remove tough core and seeds. Cover
seeds with cold water and let stand
48 hours, then strain and add the liq-
uid to the fruit.
Slice the fruit or put it through the
food chopper, using a fine cutter.
Measure the fruit anti juice; add' 21/2
times aS much water .as'..you have
fruit and juice. Cover and ld steed
24' eours. Boil 20 minutes, Let stand
another 24 hours. Again measure
fruit mixture. Allow three-fourths as
much sugar as fruit (or 3 cups of su-
gar to 'eat 1h 4 cups of fruit.) Spread
the sugar' in shallow ,pans and allow
it to warm in a. very slow oven, (with
the door open) while • yott boil the
fruit. for one hour. Add the warm
s'ugar," stir until ssolved, then 'boil
hard until . the mixture siliows the
jelly test. Pour into sterilized jars
and seal when cold
This makes d fairly large quantity
of marmalade. 1)o not attempt to
awake a l'a.rgf'r amount at one time.
For a smaller am,ounit, • este 1 orange,
1 lemon and 1 grapefruit.
Good Laver Well, Seasoned
Welt, is Something to Stay Home For
Liver Special
% pound sliced liver
Fleur
Season leg
1/$ 'pound sliced bacon
2 cups cooked or canned tomatoes
2 cups cooked or canned liana beans
Rice.
Out. the liver ea 1-indh slices. Sea-
son, roll in flour. Van fry liver le
bacon drippings until well browned.
Add lima beans, tomatoes and bacon.
Season and (heat. 'thoroughly. Serve
on toast w'it'h• hat cooked rice or mac-
areal.
Braised Liver
Parboil a whole lamib's liver. Clean.
Make a pocket in the liver and -iii'
with bread dgress'ing. Fasten together
with wooden • picks. Cover with.
strips of bacon or thin •salt pork.
Place in a casserole, add' 1 cup broth,
tomato juice or water. Cover. Bake
in a 'Moderato oven (325 deg. F.) for
two hours. Remove cover and brown
bacon topping. Diced vegetables may
be added half hour before liver is
done.
Liver Loaf
11/z pounds -beef or lamb's liver
1 teaspoon salt •-.
2 tablespoons flour '
2 tablespoons bacon fat
1 cloven. garlic (optional)
1 stalk celery
1 onion
1 cup bread crumbs
2 tablespoon's bacon fat
1 teaspoon salt
1 egg
Wash and remove veins in liver.
Season. Dredge with flour. Brown
in hot fat- Add garlic, celery and
water to cover. Simmer slowly for
about an hour. Cool. Grind liver and
• onion. Brown bread crunilbs in two
.tablespe ne. of bacon fat. Combine
with 'over, onion • salt, egg and one
cup of broth in which liver was cook-
ed. Form into a loaf. Cover with
strips of bacon. Bake in a moderate
oven (350 deg. F.) about 30 minutes
or until the bacon' is well browned.
Serve with tomato sauce,
Clinton and
(Continued from Page 1)
Tense, Yaueie, Kaufman; centre, Har-
ris; wing;, Neeb, Woofle; alts, Vogt,
Mathies, Hend•emson, Faber, Morgen-
rot h.
Referee—Chick Appel:.
Summary
Seaforth: Hubert (Leppard) 7.30.
Penalties: A. Iiiddebeend 2, Neeb.
Second Period: Tavistock, Neeb,
3.00; Seaforth, . Leppard (R: McFad-
din), 11.55; 'Feedstock, Woelfle (Bar-
rie, Neeb), 12.50.; Seaforth, G. Hilae -
brand (A. Hildebrand), 17.00. Pen-
alty:
enalty: • Faber• .
Third Peribdr•-Seaforth: A. McFad-
den, 12.21; Travi;stock, Neeb, 151)0;
Seaforth, McCallum, 18.00. Pena:ltaes :
Flannery, Neeb, Fisher, Morgsna-oih,
Hubert 2, A. McFaddin, Vogt 2, R_ Mc-
Faddrin-
On Fzilday evening, Feb. 23rd, Obds-
ellhumst hockey team 'elimilh,ahecl
'Ilhaznes Road from the playoffs for
the Passmore trophy with a score of
3-2. In the first .period Brock got the
only counter. The second 'ended 2-1,
Duncan: and McMillan 'being the net-
ters. The finial period was tied early
in the play front a s'cram'ble. With
two minutes to go McMillen . en a
brnakav"v'ay s'co'red the, winning goal
Preserved Tangerines
1 cup sugar
2 cups water
2 cups tangerine oranges.
Pleel the ta,ngeri nes and break. into
sectiones, ,being •oa;r efeleasot • to break
miembrance. B'o'il sugar and waster for
five minutes. Cook the section's of
tangerines very genitlry for 45 min-
utes on" until tender. Potir into small
sterilized air -tight jams and seal: Use
like any preserve, or as a sauce for
ice cream. Delicloue and appetizing
ion ga,rnish'ing rises'' erts end 'salardte.
•S'el'ect• oranges withtibi'ek skin's, Res
move skins 111,•meat eeotig'l and re-
move all miembran'e from skins, cover
witliil cold wafter-, bring to boiling
Point ,and boil for 20 mmnu.tes. Drain
and repeat twice, coeking the third
TUCKERSMITH
Sister Dies
After several months of suffering,
death came on Wednesday evening
last to Mrs. David M. Li'n'dsay of No.
8
Highway, Goderich Township, in
her 54th year. Mrs. Lindsay, whose
maiden mane wee Elizabeth L. Dermp-
bey, was a daughter of the late Jam
Dempsey. She vias baret an'd brought
up in God'erich Township. She had
not been in, g'oo'd •health for sodne
years, but it was not until within the
last year that her illness became ser-
ious. During the last fern' month she
had suffered m.uoh: The funeral,
which was private, took place on Sat-
urday afternoon and was conducted
by Rev. Lane. The pallbearers were
six nephews: Thomas Webster, Stu-
art and Johan urnian, Jr., of Dungan-
•mon, Harvey Webs'te'r, Goderieh; Ed-
win Johns, McKillop, and Reginald
Miller, Goderich Towna'hipe Besides
her bereaves(' ,husband there, are .left
to pourn two sons and two daugh-
ters, Isobel and, Faye, John .and
Grant, also three sisters and one bro-
ther, Mrs. T. J. Webster, who also
suffered tee lass of her husband only
a week ago, Mrs. Alex. Sterling, Sect -
forth, and MrsL Ed. .Miller and John
Dempsey, of Goderiob Township.
for Obis'ellhnu-et. I.ineup: Goal, colt
I-Iarton; defense, Meller tom,, nation ;
centre, Comsat; wiorgs, McLean, l0
Clnipohlas'e; alternates, 13t'ock, W.
H'adgeryt, A. Chipchleee, Parker, Har-
ris.
inIMMY
WALTON
• We were very lucky to get this group of heavy ..
19 -oz. Serge Suits to sell at 'this"low parice. The make'
is excellent, and the valuecannot be duplicated to-
day for $10.00 more. -' Come in and see therm. -
STYLES--
• • Young Men's 'Single Breasted,
• Young Men's Double Breasted
• Men's Standard ,Conservative,
• Young Men's half stouts.
• Men's •full stouts.
Each Suit Has 2 Pair of Pants
28.95
NOTE ! In the last war. Serge Suits went to an
enormous. price. You can expect rapid Increases
this time. Why not save $10.00 and buy now!
STEWART BROS.
SEAE.ORTLL
c•
The annual mleerting of 'the Goshen'
netted Chumah sand Sunday ,e'hdol
was held in the -church M•ondae even-
ing
vein'g lash. Reports were given by' the
various dlepartments wind ofi:eere el-
ected for the current year. The slab
of teachers rand officers stand psrac-
tically the same tin last year.
Tim: "What was the .rause of the
collision at that corner today?"
Jim: "Two motorists after the
same pedestrian."
Miss Mary Bennett s'pen't last Wed-
arlesday with Mrs. J. Patterson in. Sea -
forth
Rev: Frank and Mrs. Gilbert' spent
a day in Kitchener last week.
Mrs. Ivy 'Hendensen, of McKillop,
was a guest at the 'home of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Walter Brnadfoot, near Wal -
Vont
STANLEY
•
At dinner Betty Jane hod eaten the
filling of her pile; but had left the
crust.
When asked why she ,bad mot eat-
en all of her pie, :she replied: "IPA
cause I don't Eke the reining board."
•
•Dentist: •:'There's no needs for you
to 'shout. I haven't touched your
tooth yet-"
Patient: "Nb, but' yens vire sfaaid
ing on may Corn."
O
"It appears ho be your record, Jim,"
said the judge, "that you have ale
ready been before this ocean ffteei
times!"
`I epees that's right, your honer," -
answ'ared the tramp; "rude et us are
per„
STRATFORD CODERICH
COACH, LINES
FALL AND WINTgli TIME TASLR
Leave Seaforth for Strs)fbrd:
Daisy 8.40 a -m_ and, 5.25 p.m.
Laves Seaforth for Goderieh:
Daily eteept Sander and b.L. 1-!x
p.•1. and 8.10 pm.
Sm. and hal, 1.25 p.m. and 10.20 pm.
Oommectiwn at Stratford for '1bromto.
Ra.ndliton, Buffalo, London, Tav+itaetr,
Woodetspk, Detre.
Amide Queen's
'a H Commercial
We are 'pleased to report that Miss
Myrtle McKinliey, daughter of Mr.
tend Mens. F11gin; McKinley, is recover-
ing from ,her recent IL1nese.
- Gomcfcrm, Saunders, or Detroit, was a
recent visitor - with Mr. and Mrs,
Bruce Eb O1iiiitib .
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Etc.—Courteous Service.
PHONE:.,15 SEAFORTH235 EXETER— COLLECT
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA,- LTD.
3765x26
Town of Seaforth
TAX PRE -PAYMENT
RECEIPTS FOR 1940
The Town will pay 4 per cent. per annum
up to August 31, 1940, on all prepaid 1940
taxes.
Certificates and full particulars may be
obtained from the Town Clerk's Office in
the Town Hall.
D. H. WILSON,
TreasUrtro
a,