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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-08-28, Page 5P• P 4 44 AUGUST A01,1942 When'. You Require Letterheads Envelopes Biilheads. Statements Dodders counter CheckBooks Ledgers Booklets Tags or any other Printing Phone 41 The Huron ,Expositor 1 '! 11 o.. G Carlyle Cornish, R O.4.F., Iiellevli e, Spent the week -end at his bonze here. Mr. 0. -ID. S7mp'son. spent a few days in Petrolia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalrymple and Grace spent the week -end at Port Cel- borne. Mr. and Mrs. S. Cade, of Godericb, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Rosner. Mr. Harry Dalrymple received th sad news that 'his son, Spr. Robert Dalrin4ple, is missing .after the raid ort Deippe lash week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Wing - ham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Berry. Mrs. Harry Collins and Norma and Harry left on Monday for London., where they well •spend, the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy ,Consitt and Jack and Ray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Zapfe. Major Alice Sorby, Winnipeg, of the Canadian Women's Army Corps, has arrived in England according to word received from Canadian 'Mili- tary Headquarters. Major Sorby is the first enlisted woman in any of the three Canadian forces to be of- ficially. posted for duty on the Euro- pean' Continent. She is detailed as C. W.A.C. staff office at Canadian Mili- tary Headquarters fin London, Eng., and will, be responsible for the recep- tion; and quartering of all C.W.A.C. personnel posted for duty, in England. Major Sorby was born in Brucedeld and lived here -for a number of year, and will be rememlbered as Emma Alice Higgins,' eldest daughter of the late B.,. -R. Higgins and Mrs. 'Higgins. Major Sorby's husbautd, Lieut. Walter Sorby, has been in England since February, 1941. McKillop Boy '• (Continued from, Page, 1) had lived there all his life. Four years ago he was married to Kay K.euny, daughter of the late Frank Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy, Dublin, Surviving besides his parents and his. widow are a three-year-old son, Wayne, and a sister, Mrs. Ed. Regelei McKillop . ,township.. Funeral services were held on Mon- day. afternoon when a service was held at lot 13, concession 12, 'McKil- lop township, conducted by Rev. Mr. Patton, pastor of Bethel United Church, assisted by Rev. W. Schultz of Brodhagen. The hymn, "Nearer My God To Thee," was' sung by Mr. and Mrs. J. Leeming, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Bessie Davidson and Marjory Hackwell. The funeral cortege then proceeded to St. Peter's Church, Bs•odhagen, where a service was con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. W. Schultz, who delivered a comforting message to the bereaved family. The choir of the church sang, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," and "Safe in the Arms of. Jesus." The pallbearers were neighbors, Charles Munn, John Munn, Ralph 'McNichol, William Den- nis, Ed. Boyce and Nelson Howe. The beautiful floral tributes were carried by Shirley and Pearl Regele, ,Wilrma and ,Carmetta :McNichol, Joyce Diegel, Norma Leeming„ Leona and Arbutus Smith. Friends .and relations were present •from Waterloo, Kitchener, Galt, Wal- ton, Dublin and surrounding district. Interment took .place in the cemetery adjoining the .church. Help For University Students The University of .Western Ontario has been notified that. the need for trained personnel in Canada's war ef- fort is so great that the Dominion De- partment of Labour is willing to pro- vide financial aid in the form of loans to full time students of ,University grade (other than first year students) registered in a course leading to • a. 'degree. Students in Medicine who sign a written.witnessed agreement that they will enlist in the armed forces when they enter the second last year of their course; 'students in science (physics., chemistry, mathe- matics) and engineering who sign a FALL FAIR DATES Follo'ing is a list of the agricul- tural societies' fairs and exhibitions in this district, this fall: Wellesley Sept. 8, 9 Blyth Sept. 9, 10 Milverton Sept. 10,11 Tavistock Sept. 11, 12 Underwood Sept. 15 Mildmay Sept. 15, 16 Exeter ,Sept. 16, 17 Kincardine , Sept. 1'7, 18 Clifford Sept. 18, 19 New Hamburg Sept. 18, 19 Palmerton Sept. 18, 19 Embro Sept. 21 `Stratford Sept. 21.23 Zur'dh •Sept. 21, 22 Lucknow Sept. 22, 23 Bayfield Sept. 23, 24 Listowel Sept.. 23, 24 Galt Sept. 24 -26 Harriston Sept. 24, 25 Kirkton Sept. 24, 25 Seaforth Sept. 24, 25 Port Elgin Sept. 25, 26 Owen Sound Sept. 26, 28, 29 Mitchell Sept. 29, 30 Dungannon Oct. 1, 2 St. Marys Sept. 30, Oct, 1 Meaford Oct. 1, 2 Fordwich Oct. 2„3 Tiverton Oct. 5, 6 Teeswater Got, 6, 7 Atwood Oct. 9, 10 Walkerton Nov. iia fic•in:;. • written wits eliVet1 *dumb at or} graduation !hey w1 lr make their se-^ vice available to the natieuel 'waft eP' fort where needed! in tyre 'capacity for which they have been trained, will be granted )cane Pet exceeding $8.00 each a -year. . Ilite candidates for these loads are to- be selected) by .a com- mittee in the University on the basis of academe merit ,plus dnaMeal need. Such selection shall be confined to those who without assistance could not continue their University course. No interest is to be charged on any loan until the recipient has left or graduated from the University. No form of work shall be required an re, turn for any aid) under this scheme other than diligent application to •the course of 'studies for which the stu- dent its .trolled. The loan shallbe used for those purposes which shall be most .beneficial to the student such as the payment of tuition and other fees, for board and lodging and'the purchase of text 'books. In time of war the maximum effort is expected of every man and every woman. The highest training and the best qualifications are demanded not only rby the State, but by all phases of industry and commerce. This is why a college or university training is so vital and so 'urgent. e, Day After To -Morrow (By G.V.F., in Winnipeg Free Press) Not long ago a routine announce- ment of the R.A.F. information ser- vice stated that a crew of five men in the Ferry Command had crossed the Atlantic five times in nine days. This short item is filled with signifi- cance not only' for today but tomor- row. For today its meaning is that the whole globe is coming Within the daily. range of aircraft on a score of world'tbattlefrants. It means that ,air freight, long before the war is over, will have replaced land and sea freight on many routes. Bu'i for to- morrow it presages a development in air travel which will mbke the globe- trotters of yesterday look like snails. * * * There will be overnight mails in Winnipeg from Europe, and a special delivery letter posted there in the morning may reach a. Winnipeg street address by night. Business men will find it routine to leave their desks at five o'clock at night and be at work within a stone's throw of the Bank of England soon after breakfast the next day. Pleasurevtrips will be spent not in dull stretches of travelling but in actual pleasure at the points chosen for a holiday. A week -end in some summer resort on the Crimea may take the place of the familiar Camp- ers' Special to Kenora or Minaki. For those whose trips hitherto ha¢e been confined to the 'Moonlight, Miami may take the place of Winnipeg Beach; and if the•Board of Trade of that popular watering place thinks such' a state- ment is bad for business, let it con- sole itself with the thought that Miamians will be flocking north to our cool and sunny beaches. * * * The luxury liners, having played heroic roles during the war, are like- ly to be rewarded by ,being made in- to anchored' and floating hotels, their place in the transit world taken by flying boats which, at incredible speeds, will compass an ocean in a rfi'atter of hours, so much so that a Winnipeg couple may decide at break- fast that it would be a good idea to take in the revival of Chu Chin Chow at His Majesty's theatre in London, only • to find, on their arrival, that their clothes did not fit them for the stalls and that they had to be con- tent with the dress circle. Coming out of the theatre in time to catch the 'midnight plane back to Winnipeg, they are likely to meet a friend from Neepawa who had cross- ed an hour before them with the same idea in mind, and decide to make a night of it in town before getting an early morning plane home. They may indeed have regretted that a dinner date in Bannerman avenue that night prevented them spending another few 'hors in Paris before starting the flight ,back * * * What good thisis going to do ev- erybody we do not know, but that it will happen in our lifetime (provided the war is won). i,s as sure as the fact that it takes us 36 hours now to get from ; Winnipeg to' Toronto by train. The cynical reflection is often made that there is `not much use get- ting faster from place to place if we are just as silly when wet get there as We now are. But perhaps the next developments ' will bring with them accretions of wisdom that will make the travelling of tomorrow not only the instrument of more efficient busi- ness and greater pleasure, but some- thing- that will add to the sum total of security and freedom, justice and tolerance, decency and good. Empty Shells t Empty shotgun shells and'rifle cart- ridges contain valuable war metal and should be turned in for salvage. Lead in Old Battery There's enough lead in one old bat- tery to supply the lead needed for three three-inch anti-aircraft guns, or three 75 -mm. howitzers, or 29 37•mtn. anti-tank guns. Daughter, 'trying on ,a beautiful Skunk fur coat: "Isn't it wonderful, Mum, that such a mean little skunk, provides such a beautiful coat?" „Hush, dear, I. won't allow you to speak abou#. your +fatlier • like that." ont's *boat I,y4 Cape of brown sugar is ,egalyalent to one OUP of granulated sugar by weight. Strained honey nay be used ie - stead .of sugar 3n. Cakes and quick - breads. Use it cup for cup in plane of sugar, but reds ee the liquid) in the recipe by one-quarter. If using half sugar and half honey do not reduce the liquid any. In adding chocolate to a recipe let the .chocolate taket'•tete-place of some fat and flour. One ounce of choco- late its the equivalent of about one tablespoon fat and 1 tablespoon flour. Kidney, brains, heart and liver should be conaidiered economy head- liners because they 'furnish so much food value. Always serve pork well -cooked. Crackers can, be restored to their original crispness by heating them slowly in the oven. With every glass of whole milk - there's protein, fat, calcium!, phosph- orus, miik sugar, and somevitamies added to the diet. Care in cooking cheese is absolute- ly necessary. Temperature must be kept low --the cheese should merely be heated enough to melt it. Over- heating toughens cheese and; makes it stringy. Plenty of Water Good for Hes ' These hot summer days man, beast and even birds, particularly laying -hens, like a drink of goods, cool water. Plenty of water for hens at this time of the year, especially, will he a helpful factor to increased summer production of eggs. And there is a ready market for all the eggs that can be produced for Britain and to meet the domestic. demand. Water is cheap and hens need plenty of it for their health. With good health and good feed, and good, clean, fresh water, they will do their best job. Hens require water to soften the feed in their crops, to aid in carrying feed through the diges- tive canal and to dilute the various digestive juices. Lack of water will upset a hen's normal' functioning and will throw her out of production more quickly than shortage of feed A hen drinks about twice as much water. per unit of body-weight as do other farm live stock. A hen pro - (fusing from 130 to 150 eggs will con- sume nearly 20 gallons of water. It is known that a bird will die from lack of water quicker than any otrer farm animal. Without water the lungs of a bird soon dry up and soon Then there is the water used in the production of eggs. Eggs are two- thirds water. Give the hens plenty of clean, fresh water and it will help produce those extra eggs Britain and Canada need. Serve Peaches For Vitamin A :This year an .excellent crop of peaches is expected in both Ontario and British Columbia. This fruit is not only- delicious to -eat but con- tains considerable amounts of pre- cious vitamin A. "Serve them often in their natural state while in season and can quanti- ties for winter months," advises Con- sumer Section, Department of Agri- culture. Peaches are a sweet frui and may be canned successfully in' A. light syrup (1 cup sugar to 2 cups water). Home economics experts of the department' who have been testing and re -testing recipes in keep- ing with the sugar allowance, advise that if directions are followed accur- ately. no one should lose a single jar. The recently developed "V" peach- es -Vedette, Valiant. Viceroy and Vet- eran, are now grown extensively in both east and west. The fruit is large, of good quality, semi=free to freestone, and largely replaces the Crawford. There is practically a continuous supply from the middle of August until well into September, the season finishing with the Elberta, the latest ripening variety. In some dis- tricts, particularly in British Colum- bia, the Vedette is preferred for can- ning purposes, . while the Valiant seems favored for canning 'under, On- tario conditions. Following are two methods found most satisfactory." In the oven meth- od it was found best to pre-cook the fruit before packing -in jars. More fruit can ''be packed in each jar and it helps to prevent darkening often found in the oven method. Canned Peaches (Oven Method) Select firm, ripe peaches. Immerse in boiliing water for three minutes. Cold dip, peel and remove pits. Pack halved or sliced peaches into clean jars. Fill with boiling syrup (1 cup sugar to 2 cups, water, boiled 3 min- utes), Partially seal. With wire clamp jars adjust the top clamp but do not spring down the lower one. With screw ,top jars screw light - then unscrew half turn. On vacuum jars adjust metal clam,pn. 'Process in water bath for 20 minutes, counting the time from when water begins to boil. Remove from water bath and tightea-'tops. Canned peaches (Oven Method) Select firm', ripe peaches. Im.merae in boiling water for 3 minutes. Cold dip, peel and remove • ,pits, Simmer in syrup (1 cup euuar to, 2 cups *ta- ter) in open kettle for dee minutes. Pack hot fruit into Clean, hot jars And fill with syrup. Partially seal. Witt win; clamp jars,, ai fist tho top 5 NGLISH TWEED SUITS 95O You're not in , style this Fall without a new Tweed Suit. Big burly sport tweeds in herringbone and fleck patterns with colorful overchecks. The style is three - button S. B. Drape. See these newest Suits in our display windows. Q PRICED AT $29 5O NEW STYLES IN PONY JACKETS Pony horsehide Jackets will be more popular than ever this Fall. See our wonderful showing of new styles and shade combinations. 12.95 Helen Harper Originals in imaginative shades that catch the eye. Downy Shetland type finish in the botany yarns. Sizes 14 to 20, in red, yellow, 'leaf "green, powder blue and others. The cardigans are ribbon bourid. The pullover has long sleeves. Both are specials at.... NewFaIl Millinery' The New Hats are on display as fast aswe can open the boxes- Make it a point to visit our Millinery Department real soon. New Fall Skirts' Plain Twills, Herringbone weaves and Plaids pleated styles or gored types. The color range is too big to list. You must see this grand array' of new skirts in 12 to 20 sizes in flare skirts, 2.98 tewart Bros. Seaiort clamp but do not spring down the lower one. With screw " top jars, screw tight -then' unscrew half turn. On vacuum jars 'adjust metal clamps. Process in 275 deg. F. oven for 20 minutes. Remove from oven and tighten tops. A Smile Or Two "So you are a self-made man?" "Yes." "Well, it only shows what 'orrors unskilled labor can produce." • Brown: 'tI told my wife she needed a new hat yesterday.' - Gr,en: "You told her that? Good gracious, what did --4,1s say?" Brown: "She said, You sit down giBetsy, dear, while °'I phone for the dodtor'." • "The new cabin boy was left to steer while the Captain and crew went be- low. The Captain gave him a star by which to steer, and was flabber- gasted when, after ten minutes, the boy called down the stairs, "Hi, Cap- tain, quick give us another star -I've passed that one." • Joten • "Gh, whet a time I've had! .I just don't know how I ever came through! First I got angina pectoris, and, then double .pneumonia, followed by arteriosclerosis and phthisis, after which they gave me hypodermics. Then I had barely recovered from these when I got tuberculosis, with appendicitis, followed t>ay tonslleo- tomy. Yes, indeed, it was the hard- est spelling contest I've ever had." • A little cityboy had been visiting a farm for the first time and on his return to town was telling a litttle chum about his experiences: "I saw a big pig- in a sty being chased around by a lot of little pigs. The big pig was awfully frightened' and after running around for a while ' it fell down exhausted. The Tittle pigs immediately pounced on -theme big pig and ate all the buttons off its veal" • A doctor said to a young lady, "All you need is a little sun and air." "Oh, doctor, but I am not married." 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 Magaiinea 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 4 Dead and Disabled Animals - REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT: SEA -FORTH 15 EXE"I'ERR DA G- AND CO. OF CAN (.Eerie* tial War ItldistA61 '