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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-07-31, Page 52 4 4 14 Many Residents Barth on Friday oven'1 g: "Dear' rank4and Marjorie: We have a dou'ble reaaon• fog Wishing to do you honor tonight,. One, and. to you we presume the more important, is the fact of your recent marriage IFe are very glad, Marjorie, to 'welcome you to our cotz►munity and hope you will feel that\ we are not strangers, but your friends, as we are Frank's, and that you may soon come to know Tuckersmith West End as "the old home." "A cynic once said, 'Marriage .is 'a problem in mathematics, because you add to your responsibility, subtract your freedom, multiply your cares, and divide your income.' But we be- lieve you have bothchosen wisely, that your marriage may mean a real 1 ar•tnership, and we trust the jes s and happiness may far outnumber the cares and sorrows. "We understand, Frank, that you have enlisted in the Air Force and will soon be wearing the King's uni- form. While we regret much that ' this must be, we also know that if our country is to be saved from the oppressor's greed and tyranny, many men must offer to serve, andm, we ark' proud to have a.. man of, your calibre in our fighting forces. We realize Iti the parting with, your lov0d vlxew will be a severe trial to you and to thein, but we who must keel Vac' Noma fires. burning pray that the aicraggle ma r soon be dope, that God will -give •sada angels charge over yQu, that you may do your duty bravely and be kept safe to return home. some of :fie farmers leave threshed "As a small token of our best wish- their wheat and y port a very septi' es for you both, we ask you accept sample. ance of this blanket and rug,. froom. Miss Diva Love spent a few days' your old neighbors .; and friends of vacation with MiswKat,hkleete Hess o' Turner's 'Church and community. Zurich, at .their cottage at the lake. -es-Miss Erika Schultz was successful "And when the war is over, in passing her entrance on her year's And the victory well won, work and has received her certifi- We'll meet you at the depot ' tate. Crying, "Hail, Hero, well done!" Little Misses Orian and Margaret avidsStephanvisited with 'Mrs. W. David- son. on. Merit. Mrs: Otto Stephan has been assist - There are ,persons+ 'who ponder up- ing at the home of Mr. Ross Love. on the shortcomings of their friends. There is nothing to be gained by this;_ I have always paid attention to the merit of my adversaries, and have derived advantages 'from doing so. .1.,./,C , . , -Mr anis Mre roll; "V",tndiay+' yeah- ed recentlyth friends in this SR.m Nunity 8arves04, is well under way and Extravagance Extravagance rots character; train your youth away from: at. On the other hand, the habit of saving money while it stiffens the will, also bright- ens the energies. • lif you would be sure that you are beginning right, be gin to save.—T: 'Roosevelt. "CANADA'S KITCHEN" TESTS RECIPES Good preserves, jams and jellies can be made under the sugar ration. This bas been proved in "Canada's Kitchen" which 'operates in Ottawa, under the direction of Miss Laura Pepper, chief of the Consumer Section, Department of Agriculture. "For weeks past, Miss Pepper's staff has been testing -fruit ..recipes and.the results have'prov- ed 'Very satistactory. . Above are shown Miss Pepper (centre) and Miss Eveline LeBlsnc, home economist, tasting the jams and jellies .land making notes on their quality. These tested recipes can be ob e tained by writing to • the Publicity and Extensions Division, Depart- ment of Agriculture, for .its' bulletin "Wartime Jams and Jellies," -U NE CENT a word (minimum 25c) is all that it costs you for a classified ad. in The Huron Expositor. An Ad. that each week will reach and be read by more than 2,000 families. If you want to buy or sell anything, there is no cheaper or more effective way than using an Exposi- tor classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth. • Huron Exppsitor Jl RUTH. Mr. John Clark, who some monthe ago, purchased a dwelling in Sea - forth, .and has since resided there, has sold the property and expects to return to Blyth and take up residence in the apartment recently vacated by Councillor Morrison and family. LONDESBORO Rev. William Fingland and Mrs. Fingland are holidaying with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fingland and other friends. Mrs. John Ball, 'Goderich, was a visitor last week at the home of her nephew, Leslie.lBail. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kew and lit- tle sons, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs" Fred Prest. Mrs. R. Townsend and daughter, Dorothy, Miss Alice Fingland and Mrs. George Moon are taking a holi- day trip to Ottawa and other points. Mrs. G. Melville, of Toronto, is vis- iting with Mrs. J. D. Melville. Mrs. Harriett Burgess and Miss M. Duncan, • Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. Margaret Manning. - Mrs. James Kew, of London, is vis- iting with 'the Prests. . Miss Bina Kirk and Mrs. William Lyon spent the week -end with Wing ham friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Wells, Clin- ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Youngblutt. Miss Betty Brunsdon, who has been with • friends at Fort Erie for some weeks, returned home on Monday. Canadians Great Telephone Users Canada has more than five times as many telephones for every 100 people as the Axis powers, There are more telephones in the Dominion to serve eleven million people than the entire Japanese Empire has for its' teeming millions. These comparisons come from a survey of the latest available world telephone statistics recently complet- ed by the American Telephone - and Telegraph 'Company. The three -Axis towers and their pre-war ,dominions, this survey shows, average only 2.34 telephones,. whereas on January 1st, 1941, this country had 12.78' tele- phones for every 100 people. There is an average of two telephones per 100 population in the world. Using estimates in the case of those countries for which no recent official data are available due to the war, a world total of 44,190,000 telephones, is indicated as of January 1, 1941. At the present time 't is likely that over 46 million telephones are in service, with well over one-half of the world's telephones being on this continentand about one-third in Europe. Telephones operated • by private companies account for ,more than 60 per cent of the world's total. Close to 58 per` cent of all the telephones in the world are now operated from automatic central offices, including some 767,000 dial telephones in Can- ada. Canada 'had a total of. 1,461;000' telephones on January 1, 1941. Only three countries have more telephones for every 100 of the popu- lation than Canada; the United States 16.56, Sweden 14.26, and New Zea- land 13.96 top Canada's 12"78 tele- phones. - While no comparison of the num- her 0 ' te1enne Aonroexsatiops Nat; 400 An: tfi�t ; Z.3s ni Yo tau tiles ,tai 40911Ti, it is r.,i~a Qzha 14,E saga to afl eu> a t4at f"r a4i * continue ter be t is arldFs gr000 4046,49ne talk- ers, T40 Prev/OV Statistics issukd ')ry the 4, T., « a1 vIred that Cana- dians led the eV6e1, l h 246.3 tele- phone •palls . per ca `a in 1939, fol- 4.gweel _..by -t'hei Ujai,States ;w 231.5 conversa'tions,l, °> `euark with. X•89.5, Sweden with , $ .9z;;1and Norway with 96.1. Accordite 011g -tires issued recently by the Delzlon Bureau of Statistics. the aye telephone calls per ail!ita in Canada incteased to 255 wow '40. Toronto has amore,: residenee tele- phones per hundred; families 'than any ether of the big'eities of the contin- ent—that is these of,more than 750,- 000 50;000 population. Wit, 74.9 home tele- phones per hundred families on Janu- ary 1, 1941, Toronto:rhad a wide mar- gin over Chicago which was in second place with 616 telephones. Montreal is the seventh largest'city on the con- tinent and with 50,':telephones for each 100 families stands seventh •al- so in its residence teliephone develop- ment among the cites having more than- three,quarters of a million peo- ple. number of Temporary Halt. To Paper Salvage National Salvage Headgil rters an - nounces that for the present the need for old newspaper has been met, and the public is asked to defer further collection until supply and demand call for it. , - Wrapping paper and paper bags are still wanted. Everyone is urged not to let up on salvage of 'the other essential war materials — fats, bones, scrap rubber, scrap metal, and steel, rags, and bottles. Housewives Urged Avoid Butter Waste, Creamery butter production is down and to stimulate production the War- time Prices and Trade Board has granted a producer's' subsidy .of six cents a pound on butterfat used in. the manufacture of creamery butter. It is pointed out that until butter production is built up 'Canadians should make every effort not to waste butter. Housewives are re- -minded that in cooking, other fats can fregriently be substituted with equally good results. Budget Vegetables For Winter Storage Budgeting of the fruit and .vege- tables ege-tables you are planning to can and store in your basement for winter use is a practicalmethod of insuring that there will be enough of these and in sufficient variety to allow for two servings, of ;vegetiables besides potatoes and two of truit in the daily diet. One canned vegetable a day and another stored will give the two serv- ings per' person daily required. By thinking ahead in this way, ^ the jars will not be filled with one product to the exclusion of. others. - In the same manner as a merchant plans to fill his shelves to meet the fall and .Winter " demand, the home- maker should plan -to fill her shelves according to the needs of her family. Arrange now to put 'your basement in as good shape as possible for stor- ing of winter apples and vegetables.' Horse Has New Job As Result of War The horse has a new war job! Not only is he; to return to his foie of pulling wagons and supplying trans- portation to people no longer able to drive their cars, but he is also to supply Canada with brushes. War in the Pacific has thrown this new; duty upon the horse. Formerly pigs' bristles imported from China and 'Siberia supplied this continent with the right kind of bristles for its freest quality of brushes and brooms. Pigs in this country haven't grown CANADA CALLS HER WOMANHOOD Immediate need of the Canadian .Woinen's Army Corps for re- cruits to help release able-bodied Soldiers -for Combatant. dirty.., is. graphidally portrayed in this picture of Private Isabel §mithy'204 Pat- tersotr. Avenue, Ottawa, exaniia'teg poster Showing a "}Lady in ' Khel:i" Marching' "shoulder to. shoulder" alongside a "Gentleman In Battle Dregs." rqe qur Lai REGULAR TO $4:50 e SUMMER DRESSES REGULAR TO $7.50 SUMMER DRESSES NEW WABASSO PILLOW SLIPS Here/ is a grand assortment of Gotten Slubs; Cotton and- Rayon Spuns and Celanese Crepes. All new styles in fancy floral dot and stripe patterns with �/ to 3/ sleeve lengths. Sizes in the lot from 12. to 46 Fine Sheers with slips, spun mater ials, newaerolinen and rayon dress- es, in a wide showing of floral or plain styles. Sizes in the range from 14 to 44. . All are worth $6.25 to $7.50. •. On sale at Made of a line weave Wabasso Cot- ton, with a deep hem. These are an exceptionally fine value at PAI R SPECIAL TERRY BATH TOWELS Made of good quality Terry•. in assort- ed, 'right color plaids. Size 40" x 20". They're just in. They're real value - 29c 40"x24" TERRY BATH TOWELS Good absorbent quality Terry Tow* with overcheck and herder in gold, red and green. Very specially priced at - 39c PART LINEN ROLLER TOWELLING Good ,weight and good quality, part linen towelling, with assorted, color borders. Full 18 -inch width 29e YARD. NEW HAND BAGS Popular shapes in White, Rose, Blue and Red Patent and Fabric Bags, with strong frames and com$ 1 - pletely equipped. A REAL VALUE AT SPORT SHIRTS Bright. stripe materials or new •nov- elty prints, in open collar, short 8Ci sleeve Sport Shirts to- wear with r 14t shorts slacks or skirts, at ........ t 9 C. tewart Bros. Seaton HEAR OUR RADIO BROADCAST, GKNX, FRIDAYS — 9.0q TO 9.30 P.M. the right kind of bristles although now , it is reported some are being specially bred for the purpose. In the meantime, however, manufactur- ers have been forced to, turn their eyes to other members ,of the antnl:al kingdom. • Once again the -horse has risen to the occasion. Other animal hair was found to be unsatisfactory, but. "horse tail hair" when mixed prop- erly with the available hogs' bristles was proved a satisfactory substi- tute. ,proved has given horse hair a new,importance and has resulted in an order being passed by the War- time Prices and Trade Board con- trolling its distribution and price. Clothing' Discards Can Escape Rag Bag. In these grim days when every efforts must be made to conserve materials and manpower for de- fence, nothing is too old or worn to be still useful. Men's shifts make children's slips; boys' sports shirts; dress covers; hankies; aprons; pot holders. For the Net, stitch cuffs together and hang by the button holes. Men's . pants make one pair' of shorts for a six-year-old and . one pair for a two-year-old. Cotton house coats or Owns will make two or three dresses fa children from tveo to six years. Night gowns well make slips for either grown-ups or children; nighties for the latter. Felt hats make chil- dren's slippers; flowers for applique on wool frocks; children's skull caps. One-piece frocks in which sleeves are gone chin be re -made into bolero and skirt, and with a blouse added, give the equivalent of a new costume. dressing Sugar For Harvest Crews AVAILABLE ON "HONOR SYSTEM" A11 over Canada, farm women are asking, "What about sugar for' extra men employed during harvest?" The. latest sugar order from War- eme Prices and Trade Board deals with this very question, Canadian farm women have been so ce-opera- tive in remaining strictly within them sugar ration that the "honor system" is to be used to ensure them suffici- ent sugar to feed. threshing and silo - filling gangs, fruit pickers or other harvest groups. In order to .obtain.ethis_extra sugar allowance, the housewife must secure from her merchant a voucher (sirtrilar to that used whet buying sugar rot canning) to be signed by herself or the person making the purchase. On the line stating the type of institu- tion or, business the applicant should write the number of workers and the number of days present on her farm, for example, "19 harvest workers; 2 days." The housewife is expected to com- pute accurately the amount of extra sugar required by these men, over and above her family's weekly quota. This sugar purchasing is strictly on the "ronor system," and farm women are urged to remember that reduced sugar consumption is still essential. "Absent from parade—anything to say?" asked the commanding officer of a Cockney private. '"Yes sir. One o' my mules kicked the quartermaster, an' I 'ad ter fix it, sir." "Fix it?" "Yessir, the mule's 'off, sir." A newspaper once offered a prize for the 'best recipe for making the hands beautiful. There was a deluge of answers from'.which the following Was chosen: "Soak the hands three times a day in dishwater while mother rests." eer ear Sales Books are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada: They -cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any 'style or quantity required. Ste Your Home Printer First THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth m Ontario The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful--Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- ism— Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. . The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name. Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST 1 si Dead ando Disabled Animals iMOVED PRomPris PHONE L'OLLEL"T: SEAI=OR1 H IS EXE'1 ER ,M8S w. i L G AND CO, O% CA.Al.., •