HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-09-24, Page 5I
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ethe a
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'�e .a1 •., y �,•�i!Tod �� ��i�
bu vlt' fe ha e
?na , t � lX have Al.
'
reail� dole your' n#axe.
'
Feyhapr� s
p
pr �h,naaitler Wel te49414-41rdeeper4114flA, Aha niekel,"
dimes
(By ,Dprotihy l illth) 'Ouarter 'Qr dollars by t'p,e corner of
,YYOiir popket.' Friday ; and Saturday,.
(xraetiaags 'end,' salutations, fpj-lqw have been added �o. the List t2f stun Sept. 2�Gh and. 25tH, are Navy League
et f
t
s't d s o the . � .1., o the. new nt h Ta a ' : You wfl • b. feed o v
u . n S'C . '.� , �.e s in the Armed Phrase: A.C, $en, g d. Ys X will'be as t give
students, welcome to the schpol; to Keating, AC2. Miles'
XdM 1141,, _-and : your wholehearted support to this
the. old, 'Hi, glad 1,0 . see you back! AC2," Harry, iScott, Anal' .now the 'male worthy, eause. Couldn't you do with-
4` elcomes are also extended, to Miss 'Population in the 'school is consider- out sometb'ing to 'save a life or give
'
Grainger, our now teacher, replacing ably decreased ' • a sailor a few hours of enjoyment?
Remember, a � little goes a long way!
Miss Allen and to Miss Lester who is aF 9F ... aF Dig down :deep ,and help our boys in
ISack with us again, 'Did you buy your War Savings the Navy and 'Merchant ''Marine.
Stamp on Wednesday? Events have The Seaforth branch of the Navy
Already the ball has.started to roll happened so swiftly 'durin#"the sum- League is asking for knitters to knit
mow that Third, Fourth and Fifth mer that now it Looks as if the Allies sock.a for 'sailor's ditty 'bags. Haven't,
Forms are babl , and the Athletic So- are starting 'on the long road to vices .you a spare moment in the day when
you
ciety has begun to organize and elect tory. However, -t is war hasn't soc
't been could do a little knitting? Your
socks will be appreciated more. than
new officers. This year, too, there is won yet, and we are :still a long way you think! 1S'top now and consider
to be a field day, which will mean. from the final goal. Don;;t stop now the issues at stake, then contact Miss
sports activity in the school. I because you 'think tike end is near. Alice Reid for your .supply of wool.
dF �F On the contrary, t , now is the time
Glancing through an old 1936 when you and I should 'buy twice as
Alumni book, I noticed' an article en- much as we bought before, so that WALTON
titled "Schoolnooze." The title in with every step the Allies take our Habkirk - Turnbull
trigued me, so I 'decid'ed that perhaps boys will still be wellequipped. ' .A very pretty wedding of wide in -
a change was as good as a rest, and :Many of our own students are al- terest took 'place on Saturday, Sept.
I now christen this column .'School- ready iu the services. Don't let them 18th, at three o'clock at the home of
Booze.' down! Buy your 'stamps next Wed- Mr. and ,Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Grey
nesday and start the chart skyrocket- Township, when their daughter, Helen
Since summer three more names ing to the top and over! Jean, was united in marriage to
George Earl Habkirk, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Habkirk, of McKillop. Rev.
R. G. Hazlewood, of Duff's Church,
Reba, Hern, Mrs. Hazel Scott, Alice Walton, (performed the ceremony in
Seaforth Legion Reid, Mrs. George Eaton; Jean,Irvine, the presence of their friends and rel -
(Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Thomas)' Storey,, Mrs, Victor atives. The bride wad given in mar -
Charles Woods, Capt. W. Gibson Lee Mrs. Hugh Chesney, Mrs. Wilfred riage by her father and chose a floor-
'W'hite, Pt% H. Whittaker, Sqd. Sgt. Coleman Mrs. Margaret Campbell, length gown of white sheer with
ZIa'jor Fred Willis, Gar. A. 'C.' Why- Mrs. Jean Buchanan, Mrs. Wm. Kyle,heart-shaped halo and veil. She car-
ard, Tpx. D. R. Wood, Pte. J. J. rigid a .pretty bouquet of white asters
Mrs_ James T. Scott, Ethel Wilson, and ., red roses. Miss Dorothy Turn
Woods, Pte. G. Wrigley, Pte. W, J. Jean Scott, Evelyn McMichael, Mrs. .bull, sister of the bride,. was the
Williams. Margaret Tyndall, Mrs. G. F. N. At- bridesmaid and wore a pale blue sheer
` kiiigon. i dress, floor -length, and carried mauve
f astdrs. ' Miss Jean Habkirk, sister of
nth Bloodu Donor the groom, played the wedding music
and Miss Margaret Habkirk, also a
urSailors' New sister of the groom, sang a solo. The
(Continued from -Page 1)` t wedding dinner was served at the
George' Johnson. Ventures Call for $
home of the bride's pare is immedi-
Those giving third donation—Wil- ately after the ceremony..:: Later Mr.'
lis Dundas, George 'Smith, Billy Ley -and Mrs. Habkirk left for northern
bourne, Thomas Sherritt, Hugh Nor- More Support points. On their return they will re -
:ds, Gordon Elliott, Hr, E. Smith,' Ar- side on a farm near. Mitchell. 'Friends
thur Traquair,. Stewart McCall, Vin- (By Dorothy Smith) were present from Montreal, Seaforth
cent Lane, Gordon Wright, Eldonand Brussels.
We .of this inland, freshwater 'Prov-
Jarrott, Arthur Anderson, Wm. 'Pep- ince of Ontario, have produced the
per, Jr., Harold Rice, Ross Scott, Win. largest number, of recruits for the
Kyle, Aldie Mustard, . Herbert Mus- Royal Canadian Navy. Twenty thou-- . VARNA
- grave, William Jahn Leeming, Harvey sand five hundred and, nine •ratings and
Johnson, Emmanuel Albrecht. , one thousand seven hundred and Mrs, Harold Elliott of Windsor, was
Other 'donors — Robert McLure, I twenty-two ratings. a week -end. guest of her mother, Mrs.
That's something to be proud of Mdssop, as was als•o.Lance Corporal
Campbell Way, William Leeming,
even if we are the banner province. Wm. Ball, of the - R.C.A.M.C., Ambu-
James M. Scott, Ivy Henderson, John I Ships that have hitherto been work- lance Corps, accompanied by Mrs.
Pethick, Donald Buchanan, James ed only on the lakes will now do duty Ball and baby, ,Nelson, of Vancouver,
Stewart, James Ritchie, Gerald Agar, ! on 'the Northern Atlantic ' off our east B.C., who are spending a few days
Thomas Laing, Mervin Johnson, Har-' coast. Many of these freighters will with relatives, in Clinton and Varna.
old Connell`, Clarence Ryan, Joseph y
be named�b lake sailors making their Mrs. Welsh, of Ripley, in, company
�Iia]e, Jack Bi`yans, Michael Murray,' first trips into the war zones. with her grandson, George Elliott, of
Leo Ryan, Samuel' Norris, Robt. Mc- As for the merchant navy, it is ex- Oshawa, were week -end guests at
L
Leo Ryan,
James Jamieson, Murray' pected that, besides taking foodstuffs the home of IMr. and .Mrs. G. H. Beat-
. and arms to th4 many scattered the- tY.
Traquair, Filmer Chappel, Ernest atres of war, it will take part in the The annual Harvest , Thanksgiving
Pollock. l invasion of continental Europe fol- service will be (held in St. John's An -
Women donors—Beryl Pfaff, Mrs. 1•owing up our troops and planes with glican Church on Sunday, Sept. 26th,
F. 'Beer, Mrs. Alex Lillico, .Mrs. Al- the food, gasoline and ammunition at 7 p.m,
miry Chambers, Thelma Elgle, ` Mrs.' they will need to hold fast to the At the time of writing Mrs. Austin
Charles Barber, Ruth Cluff, May sections they capture. is still very ill in, the hospital.
Smith, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. James i Canadian sailors of'the Royal Can- Mr. Gordon Marks and son, Ross, of
adian Navy and Merchant Navy have Toronto, spent the week -end here and
'Spivery, Mrs. Dale 'Nixon, •Maxine acquittedthemselves' honourably in returned home , with his wife, Mrs.
Lawrence, Mrs. H. H. Sulli,jan, Rev. I many running battles and risky en- Marks, and daughter, Carolyn, who
had been visiting her brothers for a
_ month'.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold C-mnell, ` of
Varna, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Con -
The Canadian- Canners' Ltd., Exeter nell, of Tuckersmith, and their
mother, Mrs. George Connell, visited
in Hensail.
CONSTANCIE
.Mrs. Docherty, of Ethel, .and, her
uncle, Mr. 'Charles' Williams, of Sault
Ste. Marie, were calling on old friends
last week. It is 60 years since Mr.
Williams had been here. His father
conducted a carriage shop in the vil-
lage at one time.
MALE HELP WANTED
CENTRAL ONTARIO TIRE FACTORY
c
including MACHINE • SHOPS
AND
METAL PRODUCTS DIVISION
NEED 70 MALE EMPLOYEES
ON, VITAL WAR PRODUCTS
L. Military Vehicle Tires and Tubes.
2. Airplane and Bomber Tires and Tubes.
3. Essential Civil Truck -Bus Auto Tires ands Ynks. '
4. Molded Rubber Tank Parts (Bogie Wheels, Track Blocks -and Track
Pins).
5. Metal Parts (Track Pins 9nd Wedges) for Tanks.
6. -Machines 'and Molds for- above products.
Urgently required — No! experience xiecessary.
Also 15 Mechanics required on both production and Maintenance work.
TOP WAGES
Including Full Cost of Living Bonus
Warr workers not eligible. -
Apply at your nearest Employment and Selective Service Office, refer-
ring to..C. R. 168.
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I,
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i r:
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'���� � 1Y I�1 TF: 1 II' i
rp, li '� , fQz ielide" .�;
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oitl'zenQ,;�' R ,� ;�� . ��;�' I..,: 'Y f'•i:,�, ' � I „r; r 4'
1. 1
The.
s
,
,
0 L,
A w
iii
.� a
1, I
�r
�.
success,Ti Y4$FL al'4'�.{' day ant)'there
was a large a�la•
'ar tt d.
.., au�i�
Mr. and Mrs. Catsiticks Ladner:,
of 'L � few -
1
..:oaf.
d
3 Were e t
sMr.and
Mrs ..,:.
�
John n Nottingham 1as. �eek rs. Gat- �<;/.;£�•,•.
,
Sl
sticks, is a sister, Qt lkTxs. Nottingham.
Mrs. Wm.. Britton. has returned if r •'ff (: t `til rr
home after spending some time with
�
got r and f� ill y R lid1°e i G'
her dau a and son-in-law, Mr, ,.. , >,.,'�' I gg , :,' +ar a;',r s � r¢„ ,•4; ,?t, , + 1 11 t �?,
M'rs. Archie IToggarth, in Wallace-
:l*'�11 >5e��?-il, In �in.+F �.►,-AHA' ki,�Y�.�,,t ;.:t mo
burg, andher sisters in -Warwick and step Into thR
+: ,, _
also with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ` f; smart fiaweed A7� w4.kslkec{ ,tp,
Reekie in London. The j*owing 10 smr-p1riP1ln9ly #aide r�Q vltaF�'r',''r f s
Miss Edith 'Britton is spegdirig a fr o ae n tri u
time and w r- Ws'e y,V.!ll "find.,
week ,or two in London. you've been wanting.
:•r:
These suits ure exporfiJY
T •
BRUCEFIELD (4 ;,': y4>>: bridge, Johnston, or Empire Clothes, in 4
NM the
fe
popular' patterns. and etYles.
At a meeting of the executive of the
``- Come in and try on one of these, neve' .rooatiy�:;`
was decided
Young People's ear's "r r- to -wear suits. You'll be delighted with' the fix.
was decided to, begin the year's' aF Shorts regulars or tails.
tivities With a social evening, T1>Lis _
will be 'held in the basement of the
church qu, Monday evening, Sept. ,27,
beginning at 8.15 P.M. The Young
people of the community are cordial-
ly 50invited to attend.
r,..,..,
W. M. S. Holds Regular Meeting s,
The regular meeting of the W.M.S.
was held on Tuesday, Sept. 14th, at "' r
2.30 with the president, Miss E. ,Wjr •
0
Bowey in the chair. The ,meeting
opened with silent prayer and repeat-
ing the Lord's Prayer. 'The minutes
were read and treasurer's report giv-
en.
me A minute'saa silence followed' T.
memory of Mrs. Rattenbury_., Mrs. T.
The New Fall Hats Are Here ----3.95 lin
B'Baird and Mrs. A. Zapfe were ap-
w4r x
,Pointed to attend the sectional meet-
1
ing ,in Lond'esboro in October. Mrs.
�
Aikenhead had, charge of the worship
service and Miss. E. Bowey the. mis
First Showing of Newest Fall
sionary 'program with Mrs. T. Baird'
1 tablespoon mustard seed
and Mrs. A. Zapfel,assisting, Hymn
377 closed the meeting.
School
I m.
AND Overcoats
I
•
M
� 1Jy • e , � : i< A,. e,
;o
ethe a
,. .i
� p
1
J
e
'�e .a1 •., y �,•�i!Tod �� ��i�
bu vlt' fe ha e
?na , t � lX have Al.
'
reail� dole your' n#axe.
'
Feyhapr� s
p
pr �h,naaitler Wel te49414-41rdeeper4114flA, Aha niekel,"
dimes
(By ,Dprotihy l illth) 'Ouarter 'Qr dollars by t'p,e corner of
,YYOiir popket.' Friday ; and Saturday,.
(xraetiaags 'end,' salutations, fpj-lqw have been added �o. the List t2f stun Sept. 2�Gh and. 25tH, are Navy League
et f
t
s't d s o the . � .1., o the. new nt h Ta a ' : You wfl • b. feed o v
u . n S'C . '.� , �.e s in the Armed Phrase: A.C, $en, g d. Ys X will'be as t give
students, welcome to the schpol; to Keating, AC2. Miles'
XdM 1141,, _-and : your wholehearted support to this
the. old, 'Hi, glad 1,0 . see you back! AC2," Harry, iScott, Anal' .now the 'male worthy, eause. Couldn't you do with-
4` elcomes are also extended, to Miss 'Population in the 'school is consider- out sometb'ing to 'save a life or give
'
Grainger, our now teacher, replacing ably decreased ' • a sailor a few hours of enjoyment?
Remember, a � little goes a long way!
Miss Allen and to Miss Lester who is aF 9F ... aF Dig down :deep ,and help our boys in
ISack with us again, 'Did you buy your War Savings the Navy and 'Merchant ''Marine.
Stamp on Wednesday? Events have The Seaforth branch of the Navy
Already the ball has.started to roll happened so swiftly 'durin#"the sum- League is asking for knitters to knit
mow that Third, Fourth and Fifth mer that now it Looks as if the Allies sock.a for 'sailor's ditty 'bags. Haven't,
Forms are babl , and the Athletic So- are starting 'on the long road to vices .you a spare moment in the day when
you
ciety has begun to organize and elect tory. However, -t is war hasn't soc
't been could do a little knitting? Your
socks will be appreciated more. than
new officers. This year, too, there is won yet, and we are :still a long way you think! 1S'top now and consider
to be a field day, which will mean. from the final goal. Don;;t stop now the issues at stake, then contact Miss
sports activity in the school. I because you 'think tike end is near. Alice Reid for your .supply of wool.
dF �F On the contrary, t , now is the time
Glancing through an old 1936 when you and I should 'buy twice as
Alumni book, I noticed' an article en- much as we bought before, so that WALTON
titled "Schoolnooze." The title in with every step the Allies take our Habkirk - Turnbull
trigued me, so I 'decid'ed that perhaps boys will still be wellequipped. ' .A very pretty wedding of wide in -
a change was as good as a rest, and :Many of our own students are al- terest took 'place on Saturday, Sept.
I now christen this column .'School- ready iu the services. Don't let them 18th, at three o'clock at the home of
Booze.' down! Buy your 'stamps next Wed- Mr. and ,Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Grey
nesday and start the chart skyrocket- Township, when their daughter, Helen
Since summer three more names ing to the top and over! Jean, was united in marriage to
George Earl Habkirk, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Habkirk, of McKillop. Rev.
R. G. Hazlewood, of Duff's Church,
Reba, Hern, Mrs. Hazel Scott, Alice Walton, (performed the ceremony in
Seaforth Legion Reid, Mrs. George Eaton; Jean,Irvine, the presence of their friends and rel -
(Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Thomas)' Storey,, Mrs, Victor atives. The bride wad given in mar -
Charles Woods, Capt. W. Gibson Lee Mrs. Hugh Chesney, Mrs. Wilfred riage by her father and chose a floor-
'W'hite, Pt% H. Whittaker, Sqd. Sgt. Coleman Mrs. Margaret Campbell, length gown of white sheer with
ZIa'jor Fred Willis, Gar. A. 'C.' Why- Mrs. Jean Buchanan, Mrs. Wm. Kyle,heart-shaped halo and veil. She car-
ard, Tpx. D. R. Wood, Pte. J. J. rigid a .pretty bouquet of white asters
Mrs_ James T. Scott, Ethel Wilson, and ., red roses. Miss Dorothy Turn
Woods, Pte. G. Wrigley, Pte. W, J. Jean Scott, Evelyn McMichael, Mrs. .bull, sister of the bride,. was the
Williams. Margaret Tyndall, Mrs. G. F. N. At- bridesmaid and wore a pale blue sheer
` kiiigon. i dress, floor -length, and carried mauve
f astdrs. ' Miss Jean Habkirk, sister of
nth Bloodu Donor the groom, played the wedding music
and Miss Margaret Habkirk, also a
urSailors' New sister of the groom, sang a solo. The
(Continued from -Page 1)` t wedding dinner was served at the
George' Johnson. Ventures Call for $
home of the bride's pare is immedi-
Those giving third donation—Wil- ately after the ceremony..:: Later Mr.'
lis Dundas, George 'Smith, Billy Ley -and Mrs. Habkirk left for northern
bourne, Thomas Sherritt, Hugh Nor- More Support points. On their return they will re -
:ds, Gordon Elliott, Hr, E. Smith,' Ar- side on a farm near. Mitchell. 'Friends
thur Traquair,. Stewart McCall, Vin- (By Dorothy Smith) were present from Montreal, Seaforth
cent Lane, Gordon Wright, Eldonand Brussels.
We .of this inland, freshwater 'Prov-
Jarrott, Arthur Anderson, Wm. 'Pep- ince of Ontario, have produced the
per, Jr., Harold Rice, Ross Scott, Win. largest number, of recruits for the
Kyle, Aldie Mustard, . Herbert Mus- Royal Canadian Navy. Twenty thou-- . VARNA
- grave, William Jahn Leeming, Harvey sand five hundred and, nine •ratings and
Johnson, Emmanuel Albrecht. , one thousand seven hundred and Mrs, Harold Elliott of Windsor, was
Other 'donors — Robert McLure, I twenty-two ratings. a week -end. guest of her mother, Mrs.
That's something to be proud of Mdssop, as was als•o.Lance Corporal
Campbell Way, William Leeming,
even if we are the banner province. Wm. Ball, of the - R.C.A.M.C., Ambu-
James M. Scott, Ivy Henderson, John I Ships that have hitherto been work- lance Corps, accompanied by Mrs.
Pethick, Donald Buchanan, James ed only on the lakes will now do duty Ball and baby, ,Nelson, of Vancouver,
Stewart, James Ritchie, Gerald Agar, ! on 'the Northern Atlantic ' off our east B.C., who are spending a few days
Thomas Laing, Mervin Johnson, Har-' coast. Many of these freighters will with relatives, in Clinton and Varna.
old Connell`, Clarence Ryan, Joseph y
be named�b lake sailors making their Mrs. Welsh, of Ripley, in, company
�Iia]e, Jack Bi`yans, Michael Murray,' first trips into the war zones. with her grandson, George Elliott, of
Leo Ryan, Samuel' Norris, Robt. Mc- As for the merchant navy, it is ex- Oshawa, were week -end guests at
L
Leo Ryan,
James Jamieson, Murray' pected that, besides taking foodstuffs the home of IMr. and .Mrs. G. H. Beat-
. and arms to th4 many scattered the- tY.
Traquair, Filmer Chappel, Ernest atres of war, it will take part in the The annual Harvest , Thanksgiving
Pollock. l invasion of continental Europe fol- service will be (held in St. John's An -
Women donors—Beryl Pfaff, Mrs. 1•owing up our troops and planes with glican Church on Sunday, Sept. 26th,
F. 'Beer, Mrs. Alex Lillico, .Mrs. Al- the food, gasoline and ammunition at 7 p.m,
miry Chambers, Thelma Elgle, ` Mrs.' they will need to hold fast to the At the time of writing Mrs. Austin
Charles Barber, Ruth Cluff, May sections they capture. is still very ill in, the hospital.
Smith, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. James i Canadian sailors of'the Royal Can- Mr. Gordon Marks and son, Ross, of
adian Navy and Merchant Navy have Toronto, spent the week -end here and
'Spivery, Mrs. Dale 'Nixon, •Maxine acquittedthemselves' honourably in returned home , with his wife, Mrs.
Lawrence, Mrs. H. H. Sulli,jan, Rev. I many running battles and risky en- Marks, and daughter, Carolyn, who
had been visiting her brothers for a
_ month'.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold C-mnell, ` of
Varna, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Con -
The Canadian- Canners' Ltd., Exeter nell, of Tuckersmith, and their
mother, Mrs. George Connell, visited
in Hensail.
CONSTANCIE
.Mrs. Docherty, of Ethel, .and, her
uncle, Mr. 'Charles' Williams, of Sault
Ste. Marie, were calling on old friends
last week. It is 60 years since Mr.
Williams had been here. His father
conducted a carriage shop in the vil-
lage at one time.
MALE HELP WANTED
CENTRAL ONTARIO TIRE FACTORY
c
including MACHINE • SHOPS
AND
METAL PRODUCTS DIVISION
NEED 70 MALE EMPLOYEES
ON, VITAL WAR PRODUCTS
L. Military Vehicle Tires and Tubes.
2. Airplane and Bomber Tires and Tubes.
3. Essential Civil Truck -Bus Auto Tires ands Ynks. '
4. Molded Rubber Tank Parts (Bogie Wheels, Track Blocks -and Track
Pins).
5. Metal Parts (Track Pins 9nd Wedges) for Tanks.
6. -Machines 'and Molds for- above products.
Urgently required — No! experience xiecessary.
Also 15 Mechanics required on both production and Maintenance work.
TOP WAGES
Including Full Cost of Living Bonus
Warr workers not eligible. -
Apply at your nearest Employment and Selective Service Office, refer-
ring to..C. R. 168.
h
I,
d
i r:
4
1
t ,..,:..,z ,,.1,�_.+,..,,,«Srzl,,C''>'i'
v I r i
7k
1 IS N '• � I
� q
I ,vhz04,W �r
I ,
y� C i , J
ia t l N' t!4
'���� � 1Y I�1 TF: 1 II' i
rp, li '� , fQz ielide" .�;
�: I
..
r
I
t J: i
* , y, e Q [ t
a e la# � �" I
oitl'zenQ,;�' R ,� ;�� . ��;�' I..,: 'Y f'•i:,�, ' � I „r; r 4'
1. 1
The.
s
,
,
0 L,
A w
iii
.� a
1, I
�r
�.
success,Ti Y4$FL al'4'�.{' day ant)'there
was a large a�la•
'ar tt d.
.., au�i�
Mr. and Mrs. Catsiticks Ladner:,
of 'L � few -
1
..:oaf.
d
3 Were e t
sMr.and
Mrs ..,:.
�
John n Nottingham 1as. �eek rs. Gat- �<;/.;£�•,•.
,
Sl
sticks, is a sister, Qt lkTxs. Nottingham.
Mrs. Wm.. Britton. has returned if r •'ff (: t `til rr
home after spending some time with
�
got r and f� ill y R lid1°e i G'
her dau a and son-in-law, Mr, ,.. , >,.,'�' I gg , :,' +ar a;',r s � r¢„ ,•4; ,?t, , + 1 11 t �?,
M'rs. Archie IToggarth, in Wallace-
:l*'�11 >5e��?-il, In �in.+F �.►,-AHA' ki,�Y�.�,,t ;.:t mo
burg, andher sisters in -Warwick and step Into thR
+: ,, _
also with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ` f; smart fiaweed A7� w4.kslkec{ ,tp,
Reekie in London. The j*owing 10 smr-p1riP1ln9ly #aide r�Q vltaF�'r',''r f s
Miss Edith 'Britton is spegdirig a fr o ae n tri u
time and w r- Ws'e y,V.!ll "find.,
week ,or two in London. you've been wanting.
:•r:
These suits ure exporfiJY
T •
BRUCEFIELD (4 ;,': y4>>: bridge, Johnston, or Empire Clothes, in 4
NM the
fe
popular' patterns. and etYles.
At a meeting of the executive of the
``- Come in and try on one of these, neve' .rooatiy�:;`
was decided
Young People's ear's "r r- to -wear suits. You'll be delighted with' the fix.
was decided to, begin the year's' aF Shorts regulars or tails.
tivities With a social evening, T1>Lis _
will be 'held in the basement of the
church qu, Monday evening, Sept. ,27,
beginning at 8.15 P.M. The Young
people of the community are cordial-
ly 50invited to attend.
r,..,..,
W. M. S. Holds Regular Meeting s,
The regular meeting of the W.M.S.
was held on Tuesday, Sept. 14th, at "' r
2.30 with the president, Miss E. ,Wjr •
0
Bowey in the chair. The ,meeting
opened with silent prayer and repeat-
ing the Lord's Prayer. 'The minutes
were read and treasurer's report giv-
en.
me A minute'saa silence followed' T.
memory of Mrs. Rattenbury_., Mrs. T.
The New Fall Hats Are Here ----3.95 lin
B'Baird and Mrs. A. Zapfe were ap-
u`
,Pointed to attend the sectional meet-
1
ing ,in Lond'esboro in October. Mrs.
Too many gardeners allow the weeds
Aikenhead had, charge of the worship
service and Miss. E. Bowey the. mis
First Showing of Newest Fall
sionary 'program with Mrs. T. Baird'
1 tablespoon mustard seed
and Mrs. A. Zapfel,assisting, Hymn
377 closed the meeting.
School
lh teaspoon mustard
AND Overcoats
Mission Band,'Meets
the
Op�®�
Pitt, tomatoes through food chopper
The Mission Band 'met�,on Sunday
Once again mothers, all over
in the Sunday school room during
using coarse 'blade. Combine alter
church service with Nora Eyre, the,
Gay tweed herringbones or checks plain or
president, in the chair. The meeting
overplaid velours or sc?,ft warm fleeoesl—all . are
opened with the M. B. pledge and
here whether you wWnt topcoat or overcoat
prayer by the president. The min-
weight.
utes were 'read and, roll call respond-
The: styles feature the new box back fly "front
ed' to by 51 members. Ten members
model or the popular raglan as sketched. We
read 'Scripture verses and Douglas
advise picking put your coat ndw if you really
McBeath read, a school child's prayer;
need one. Sizes 35 to 46.
Mrs. Zapfe told the story. The' meet-
carried or taken at
breakfast and dinner, provid-
ing closed with prayer.
- �I
22.50 to 37.50 "
PA11 G 1.
Arden
in with
Olean -Up
Fall housecleaning and the Fallea- - - '
Weather Sizes 36 to 44. -
garden clean-up are almost due: All
Many insects, commonly found in Coats 11,95
vegetable' gardens, pass the winter in
different stages of their development,
on or beneath piles of plant refuse
left lying about by the untidy or in-,.
nocent gardener. Among many such Give to the Salvation Army "Red Shield" Campaign
insects might be mentioned the tarn-
ished - plant bug, imported cabbage
worms; flea beetles, htffped cucumber
beetles., cutworms and leafhoppers. To
reduce infestation next year, all plant
refuse should be gathered up and
burned pust as soon as the last cropswart
of the year have been harvested. ros..
To destroy insects which lay their
eggs 'in• the autumn on grass and
weels, cultivation of the garden
should be,. continued until freeze-up.
and, .cheese. Continue cooking until
7 pints,
o wa
+
t y
• Y:1 1 it
1
n
Too many gardeners allow the weeds
to 'grow „unchecked during the late
Lunches
2 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon mustard seed
summer and autumn. .This not only
School
lh teaspoon mustard
z� tablespoon whole cloves.
reseeds the garden with undes4rabie6,
the
teaspoon salt
Pitt, tomatoes through food chopper
but affords suitable host plants upon
Once again mothers, all over
:4 cup milk
using coarse 'blade. Combine alter
which many insects will lay their
land, are faced with, the daily prob
3' tablespoon' vinegar
salt and let drain overnight,' in ar
eggs for spring ,batching.
lem of preparing school lunches for
. pound cheddar cheese, freshly
cbeeseclpth bag. .Add cabbage,pep-
Clean up and destroy any 'insect
their children.
it is
grated _
pers and, onions, also put through
cocoons or egg masses adhering to
The noon -day meal, whether
home, should fit
2 hard -cooked eggs, chopped.
food chopper.,' Viii vegetables Loge-'
trees, shrubs, fences, buildings and
carried or taken at
breakfast and dinner, provid-
Melt fat and cook onion in it for
ther and add vinegar, sugar andl
garden furnitiire. The' effect of all
in with
one 'minuae. Add flour, sugar, mus-
spices, tied- in bag. Cook dyer• low
such practices will be reflected next
ing"a .well-rounded and adequate meal
To be the lunch
tard and 'salt and stir until blended.'
heat until the vegetables ate tender
season in: the reduced' insect' popula-
good,
include fruit or uses-
Add milk, Cook, stirring constantly,
—about 20 minutgs. Pour into hot
tion inhabiting the garden.
should in
should
t,
until mixture thickens. Add vinegar
sterilized jars and sea] Makes 6 tit
inadequ'4 to
„ Lunches
An American doctor recently made
th,e_following statement: "There can
beno doubt that much dullness on
the part - of school children, particular-
ly among the lower income groups,
can be traced in part to a,laek.of the
proper kind of food."
In 'the light of surveys made in this
ccuntry in 19'39-46, there seems no
doubt that this- statement applies eq-
ually to Canada.
With school days here again the
problem of the child who has to car-
ry ,his lunch to school looms large.
Dr. L. B. Pett, of Nutrition Servic-
es says:,, "There are few community
enterprises that pay- better dividends
in child health than a school lunch
program."
Where it. is not possible to serve
a complete lunch at school, Dr. Pett
suggests that community groups, in
co-operation with the local school
board should give consideration to
providing for a hot supplement to the
lunch brought by the children from
home. As examples of dishes which
can be prepared with •a minimum of
equipment and laibor, Dr. Pett sug-
gests—hot cocoa, soup, 'baked pota-
toes, scrambled eggs, macaroni and
cbeese, or baked beans.
In many schools necessary equip-
ment kias been provided by the school
board.—The food may be supplied by
each family in turn and the teacher
supervises its preparation by the old-
er children.
Teacher: "Give me 'a Aentence with
'fascinate' in It."
Brainwave (after A, pause): "Sir,
I ,have twelve bu't'tons on my coat,
but .I can only falgoinate',"
table, and a builder, that 19, mea ,
and, .cheese. Continue cooking until
7 pints,
o wa
+
t y
• Y:1 1 it
1
n
1
t,
cheese melts and the mixture is
ttty
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
table, and a builder, that 19, mea ,
and, .cheese. Continue cooking until
7 pints,
o wa
fish, eggs, cheese, etc.
As an extra sweet for the lunch
The World's News Seen Through'
The milk may be sewed as a bev-
cheese melts and the mixture is
ttty
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
erage, a milk soup, or a pudding. Iia
smooth. Add chopped eggs and cool.
Store in
FALL
FAIR DATES
some districts, milk• or soup is sere-
in a covered jar a cold place.
An International Daily_ Newspaper
ed in the schools but where it isn't
Yield: 21/4 cups' filling.
SEAFORTH
............. Sept. 23, 24 '
available, a thermos for carrying
Green Tomato Relish
Harriston ..............
Sept. 23, 24
either hot or cold liquids is a happy'
Agriculture are quick and easy to
Zurich .................. Sept. 27, '29
s(lution to the problem.
"be
1 gallon green tomatoes
Mitchell .......
. ....... r Sept. 28,2*
Fruit or vegetables may in the
i, cup salt
Lucknow ...............
Sept. 28, 29
form of salads, whole tomatoes, wedg-
1/Q medium cabbage
St. Marys
..... _ .... Sept. 29, 30
vs of lettuce, celehy or carrot sticks,
3 green peppers
Arthur, .....:.
, ....... Sept, 90, Oct. I
fresh or stewed fruit, fruit pies or
2 sweet red peppers
Dungannon ..........Sept.,
30, Oct- I
tarts.
3 medium onions
Gorrie . , ...
.. . . . . .. ..... Oct. 1, 2
Sandwiches, •wbfch are generally
61/z cups vinegar '
Teeswater ..................
Oct. 5, 16
the mainstay of the lunch box, can
13/4 cups sugar
Atwood .............
. ..... Oct. 8, 0
have a variety of fillings. Eggs,
1 tablespoon celery seed
Walkerton .................
Nov. 24
bard -cooked or scrambled, may be
ed onion.
'p
e ed up with a little chopped on -
-,
1e bs flour •r
1!zaieoohs
t/ b
_
11 pp
ion, chives or celery and moistened
with chili sauce or salad dressing.
Meats, minced or sliced with the ad-
dition of a little pickle -or chopped
vegetable are usually relished and
cheese, plain or cottage, with a little
chopped celery, shredded lettuce or
chili sauce provide sandwiches hard.
to beat. Cooked liver, minced. and
blended with chopped celery, grated
raw carrot, chili sauce or salad dress -
mg m'akeq tem ting and nutritious
AiT
sandwich,. while a simple one which
cbi)dren enjoy is the old-fashioned
jam or honey sandwich.
o wa
'
As an extra sweet for the lunch
The World's News Seen Through'
box, a piece of cake, cookie or dough-
ttty
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
t�
{
nut provides a pleasant climax to the
-• r$„
meal.
An International Daily_ Newspaper
The following recipes from the Con -
is Truthful —Canatructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational-
sumer Section of the Department of
ism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily
iia+3ti
Agriculture are quick and easy to
Features: Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
prepare. The sandwich flilling will
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper foe the home.
alt
keep for some time if stored 3'tif a
---- --------------+'r _ -- _ ----- - -----
The Christian Science Publishing Soeie
A
cool place and the tomato relish
-One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
In,,
pickle to,, not only good to pep up
price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Mouth.
meat. 'sandwiches but will he thor-
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year.
oughly enjoyed' by the whole family
Introductory Offer, 6 Satµrday Issues 25 Cents.
,
as a condiment.
Name .------------------------ -----------------_------- ----._
Cheese and Egg Spread
d'
--
Address,----------------------------- -- _ _-------
u{''
7 tablespoon fat
I
SAMPLn Copy ON REQUBST
ed onion.
'p
,f
' >t
-,
1e bs flour •r
1!zaieoohs
t/ b
_
i. si