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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-11-18, Page 6f& , irs at "`Meeting Abe 1N.M ,sled W.A� held tabeir7 (Maw lacatnk at" the he me of , oberi CaneBbeli on Tdlu s- ay, Not*. 10, with a good attend n'ee, The Meeting opened with Vis. .Ken 'Stewart in the chair. hymn 679 was, ,sung; Scripture treading Was given. by Mrs, William Sharman and Mrs,, Gordon People; prayer by Mrs. Ben. Stewart and Hymn 378 was sung. The minutes of last meeting were given by Mrs. John Gordon; the offering was dedicated by Mrs. Bob Campbell, and Mrs. Ken. Stewart gave a dna • cussion on Evangelism and, also .gave a reading; also Mfrs. James Kerr, while Mrs. Leslie ‘Pryeegave a reading on "Winning Others To Christ?' Hymn 402 was sung, fol- lowed by prayer by Rev, Peters. W.M.S. officers are: President, Mrs. Kea Stewart; 1st vice,ttjresident, Mrs. Robert Campbell; secretary, Mrs. Jahn Gordon; treasurer, Mrs. John Hillebrecht; Christian Stew- ardship secretary,i Mrs. Chester Henderson; temperance secretary, Mrs. Wm. Shannon; Community Friendship secretary, Mrs. George Campbell; Associate Helpers, Mrs. 94 GETTING U•P 9 Lt`uee reit V ; If morning finds you only half rested, still weary—if yoursleep is broken by fitful tossing and turning —your kidneys may beta blame. When your kidneys getout of order, your sleep usually suffers. To help your kidneys regain a normal condition. use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help the kidneys get rid of poisons and excess acids in your system. Then youruneasiness disappears —you can enjoy restful unbroken sleep— and awake refreshed and ready for work or play. Get Dodd's Kidney Pins today. 147 $ Dodd Mew Nis Eiden Kerr;press secretary, Mrs, .IUCa;etiScott; supply secretary, Mrs Junin Kerr; literature secretary, Mrs. Gordon Papple; 'Mission Band leader, Mrs. Gordon 1V[cKenie; assistant, Mrs, Gordon Papple; ance committee, Mrs.. Chester Hen- derson, Mrs. Robt. Campbell, Mrs. George Wheatley, Mrs. John Hiile- brecht; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. Finlay McKercher, W. A. officers elected were.: President, Mrs. Jas. Kerr; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Lesg lie Pryce; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Eldon Kerr; treasurer, Mas. Robt. Hogg; flower convener, Mrs. Aaron Jantzi; secretary, Mrs. John Gor- don, Mission Band Holds Thankoffering The autumn thankoffering _of Duff's Church Mission Band was held in the church on Friday, Nov. 11. Mission Banda from Cavan, Bethel and Duff's W.M.S. were in- vited. The president, Miss Jean Scott, presided. 'Scripture was read by Joy Jantzi; prayer by June Smith; Kathleen Scott gave the address of welcome, while Cather- ine Campbell introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. W. J. Thompson, R•to gave a very impressive -talk on the need of missionaries and the part children could share in meeting this need was stressed. The thought, "God loves children of all color and races" was well explained by the use of colored lead pencils. No matter what col- or they were the lead• was the same; no matter what color the children were, they were all alike with God. The speaker concluded her address by teaching the chil- dren a song. The offering was tak- en by Mac Stewart and Billie Campbell and was dedicated )yy Harold Jantzi. Poems were given by Arnold Campbell, Bobby Kerr and Harold Jantzi. Lunch was served and the children- enjoyed a social half-hour together. Mrs. William Hoegy, who has been in the hospital for the past PROFITS GO UP! COSTS GO DOWN! Truck operators have proved, on the cost sheet, that Goodyear Hi -Miler truck tires, the All - Weather and Rib, give many extra miles of dependable service at lower cost -per -mile! Come in and get the facts ... we're truck tire specialists. SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE: 141 CHEV—OiAS--SALES AND SERVICE MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOOD/`EAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Al 9 a returned Amus kastt,,;T1}iisa� cta' a1i ria.rapadly mai/ming•from ber 41,1ne06. Mr. and; Mrs Louis Fioegy, were Y.010Md dsitgrs � t inti+ p&rettts, Mr. and Mrs. William 1[iaegy. Joetlh, Eckert, who has 'been, ill i)4 victoria Hospital, London, has returned :borne. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Eggert re- cently spent a week -end in Lis- towel. .Mr. anti Mrs. Ed. M'eKeuzie, De- troit, were visitors at 112r. said Mrs. Fred H•oegy over the week -end. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Weitersen spent a week -end in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Klett. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eggert were visitors- with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Tremeer in, Tuckersmith. A Contrast Of Justice (By Joseph Lister Rutledge) t i P In Czechslovakia only a week or so ago, tens of thousands of people were torn from their homes and families and sent to labor in the mines. They weren't lawbreakers or revolutionaries They were priests and ministers and govern- or revolutionaries They were pri went officials and merchants and professional men and intellectuals. The closest they could come to dis- covering a reason was that, as members of the "bourgeois" class with some little to lose, they were presumed to be out of sympathy with a minority government, which had achieved power through 'vio- lence and maintained it the same way. There were no warrants for their arrest, no habeas corpus to protect them, no defence lawyers to study their case. They were sentenced without formality by of- ficials who had created what laws were necessary to meet the case. As this was happening eleven confessed communists were charg- ed with advocating the overthrow of the United States government by violence. For almost nine months these men were on trial while they and their defence law- yers ranted and raved and defied the presiding judge and did their utmost to break him and make a travesty of the trial. Every ,pro- tection of the law was wrapped about these eleven dingy defend- ants. More than a million dollars was spent to assure the unwaver- ng fairness of the trial. Afte: those nine months of con- -tent badgering, Judge Medina st!ll could charge the jury that no prejudice and no difference of views could be permitted to qual- ify the full rights of the accused. g pointedly outlined these rights in bis charge. The right to advo- cate by peaceful and lawful means the changing of .the law and con- stitution; to criticize the President of the United States and the Con- gress; to charge that the govern- ment was exploiting poor and worthy workers for the benefit of trusts and monopolies; to assert that World War II was an unjust ind imperialistic war, but that af- ter Russia was invaded it became ;r just war. They had a right to claim that Russian democracy was superior to American democracy, Ind that no laws adversely affect- ORK PROFITS s&z41 t/.,e SOW- • The new concrete bridge (top) at -Dublin was officially open- ed a week ago in ceremonies attended by members of the County Council. To guard against repetition of damage done to the abut- ments of the old bridge in the big, spring floods of 1947 and 1948, the abutments of the naw bridge have been angled to con- form with the flow of the stream. In the bottom picture, Eugene Wrona is seen putting the finishing touches to the concrete work. News in and Around Varna • ing communism should be passed. The presiding judge expressly charged that if it were decide.; that the accused did no more than teach and advocate inthe realm of ideas they must be acquitted. On- ly if there could be no reasonable doubt that the accused had plot- ted and intended to overthrow the government by force, and as speedily as it might be accomplish- ed, could they be held guilty as charged. Seven hours later the jury. did so decide. This contrast of justice is too striking to be overlooked — the thousands of men and women sud- denly whisked away, without charge, without trial, without pro- tection — and the laborious, tem- pered judical process that, in the face of flagrant abuses, still insist- ed that, in the interests of all, life rights of the unrighteous must still be sacred. The one is the way of communism, the other of de- mocracy. • Try Huron Expositor Want Ads. Phone 41, Seaforth. aaa e. '?fix\\ mac` �cf Mrs. M. Reid, who visited with friends in London the past two weeks, has returned to her home. Mrs. A. McConnell is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Argo and, family in Toron- to. Mrs: F. Grieve and son, Brant- ford, are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. El- liott. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Gertrude Reid is in Clinton hospi- tal. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs, McWhinney, of Dungannon, was a recent guest of her cousin, Mrs. E. Chuter. Mrs. Wm. Hart, who visited with friends in Toronto for the past two weeks, has returned to her home: Mr. and Mrs. George Foster motored, from Windsor Saturday, visiting while here with Mr. and. Mrs. E. Foster and Mrs. John Rathwell. On Meir return they were accompanied by Mrs. C. Stelck, who intends spending the winter in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Kruger, of Hyde Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Horner, Exeter, "alied on Mr. and Mrs, A. Ings one day last week, The Stanley Township Federa- tion of Agriculture will meet in the Township Hall on Nov. 24 at 8.00 p.m. Special guest speakers 'will be present. We are pleased to report that Mg. Moir, who has been off duty for some time, has sufficiently re- covered from his recent accident to be •able to be back at work again. The W.A. of• St. John's Anglican Church held a meeting at the home. of Mrs. M. Reid Wednesday after- noon. Quilting was the order of the day. At the close of the meet- ing lunch was served by the hos- tess. Building pigs within the sow ... putting body weight on the sow herself as a reserve for the milking period . ; . improving the quantity and quality of the milk after she farrows ... k a job for a top quality feed ... a mash that's made fresh with National Sow and Pig concentrate .. . Feed your next liffer in the sow. Snitpie h d Nltl'IO'NM heti Sado ioi.y I/ --I 1 1 1 1 1 1i 1 1 11 1 1 if a sow farrows 10 pigs; she mud build 45 pounds of young pigs as well as her own body in the last 114 days. Only a specially balanced sow ration can do this job. If you want strong, large vigorous fitters -- feed them in the sow and keep them growing an a ration made the NATIONAL way. WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL ONTARIO Hirt FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE In ltfuekoka golfers harob 15 couraea to choose from 9430YeaDavAt iN MUSKOKA rain Muskoka Lakes are famous 1 for scenery and climate. Good catches of trout, bass and pickerel are reported each year. Famous regattas attract sailors and motor boat enthusiasts. Gravenhurst is 106 miles from Lake Ontario by High- , Way No. 11. For details of accommo- dation write to Muskoka Tourist Development Association, Box; 66. Gravenhitrst, Ont. Each year thousands of friendly visitors spend their holidays in Ontario. Let's make sure they have warm welcome/ "LETS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACKrr, HYDRO NOME ECONOMIST • Hello, Homemakers! If we had - to order the ingredients for our Christmas cake direct from the source of supply we would 'Ind it rather difficult. While far away countries enjoy our Canadian maple sugar, we select their sweets and spices far festive fare. For the most part, our pineapple comes from Cuba, candied cherries from France, dates from the Iraq, cur. rants and raisins froth Australia, citrus peels from United States, spiees from gndia, walnuts from Turkey„ cas'he'ws frons. China, Ino - leases from the West Indies, sugar from 'Cuba, while shortening, eggs and flour comes train our own 'ban - ilei ayrovitlde. Today, our grocer has fresh sup- *llea for the fruit cake we intend to make. The recipe for our fans Trite •traltd, the one /ire inade last year, is being ;publie'hied as Mie of the buntwe have aver made. ,pa•vonite Citi'tatmas Cake g1,r lbs. fieeddtl r i'iYifis will be suffietentt '0101S0r0 0)174, Mitt it Mmst be remoyeq ibenlre Sta uid 1 eleteo to, Or 'putldip,:k .: not 0 t,1 call,' teWr da ^s 1?dfor# Chr,14tmati.• •10 file to bake Our Chocolate Fruit Cake fl a 1411-g Mould and serve it 'siMply-,-ona .gibs. 'plate decorated with tinily leaves aAit cranberries. With the eruurbs from a eat fruit cake, roll into a ball with a little pudding sauce and place in the centre of a dish or small cakes. The traditional 'p1'lm putting is served piping hot with a• brandy suttee, even set aglow as brought to the table, but we think you tea MAY enjoy chilled fruit pudding and ice cream with a 'sauce --our folks do. If you forget to make an ice cream sauce, heat a cup of marmalade and pour over ice cream. The holiday festivities soon creep up. You'll be wise to make mincemeat ,pies two weeks in ad- vance if you have good refrigera- tion or freezing space. To reheat them, allow 30 minutes in your warming oven or the oven at 250 degrees. Finally, we again refer to the cake which, if frosted, should be done with. a hot knife. This •is done by frequently dipping in a pitcher of shot water and, do like- wise with your cake knife when you cut servings. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send in your suggestions on 'home- making problems, and watch this column for replies. The tail of; the beaver, when properly' cooked, has been consid- ered a delicacy since the first settlement of North America. Something to sell . to buy .. . . then Phone 41, The Huron Expositor, Seaforth. You'll get the best results. Stott-- 18 net linst pre g, 1 er tp11 wort p Dain 000llsa 1to a malatale M. ege� a arse omito from crus etcl�p� �e.w0a uY' Qv elpay gif rpr M `.,t ghee •�gtlrlata e; t5#L and other fteb troUii� a x/$12 bottle aitik; Itch oz' rnoorleyyy back -Ask aruaetet �$ar P. j1. flaws; t, . Preacdptton `oxime back - Ask extra s4roag b) sow 'SINGT T' SAM" Singin' ,Sam entertains for. the Roe Farms Milling Com- pany on CKNX at 12 noon ev- ery Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Thousands are "Rem- inisicn' with Singin' Sam," as sisted by the sweet voiced Mullen Sisters and Charlie Magnante's orchestra. It's an- other feature of the Canadian Farm and Home Hour at noon each day on the Ontario Farm Station. 21/2 lbs. currants 1 Ib. candied cherries 14 lb. dates % lb. candied pineapple 1/4 lb. minced peel 1/4 lb. citron peel 1 Ib. blanched almonds 1 Ib. (2 cups) 'butter 1 Ib. (214 cups) sugar 10 eggs 1/4 cup cherry juice 1/4 cup currant jelly 31a cups flour 14 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons allspice 14 teaspoon baking soda. Chop finely the peel, dates and pineapple. 'Split the blanched al- monds in half. Mix three-quarter cup of the flour into the fruit to dredge it. Cream the butter and sugar, add one egg at a time, beat- ing thoroughly. Sift remaining flour, spices, soda and salt, adding it alternately with the liquid. Now add the fruit and nuts. Have the three fruit cake pans lined with heavy paper or aluminum foil and well greased with butter or mar- garine. Bake in -a preheated oven at 275 degrees. Allow 2'1/4 hours for the 5x5 -inch cake, 2%. hours for 7x7, and 31/4 hours for 9x9 - inch. When cake is done turn out of pans but do not remove the paper. After the cakes are cool, place them in 'a covered crock or lined tin and put an apple or an orange around it Chocolate Fruit Cake 1/3 cup butter or margarine 1 cup brown sugar 14 cup cocoa 3 egg yolks 1/2 cup strong coffee 114 cup flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon 3 egg whites, beaten stiff 2/3 cup mixed candied fruits 2/3 cup seeded raisins Cut in pieces. Mix ingredients in order given. Bake in 2 -pound bread pan in, mod- erate oven (350 deg. F.) for fifty minutes. Mock Almond Paste - 1/3 cup sieved cooked aweet potatoes (dry as •possible) 1 1/3 cups icing sugar 14 teaspoon almond extract. Add sugar gradually and 'beat all together. Decorative Frosting 1 ib. (3% cups) icing sugar 1/2. tsp. cream of tartar 3 egg whites 1 teaspoon vanilla extract, Sift together sugar and cream of tartar; add egg whites and Vanilla extract. Beat .with rotary beater until frosting holds shape. Cover with damp cloth until ready to use. Makes 2% cups. Ice Cream Sauce Cream together until light and: fluffy 54 cup butter and 14 cup icing sugar. M` t, two teakpoons granulated • sugar with two table- spoons cornstarch and 1/4, teaspoon salt; add 1 cup milk''and cook till mixture thickens, stirring eon stantly. Conthatie cooking until there Is no taste of raw stareh. Add onebalf teaspoon vanilla and tool. Use an electric tri dover egg beat- er and add this cooked Mixture to the creamed butter a`rui •.sugar, one teaspoon at a time. !'inntintie beat- ing until all the cock�re mixture is added. It is wise to nuke fruit cakes and ,plan ,puddings now Mince tine tio.itture' fiiellows into a more deli - dolls flavor when stored in a enol, drys Place, 'W'hi en'he cake is longe- ly wrapped in waxed paper and pieced itt a tiglxtly coveted tin or oroek, yb1 can be a atired, it will not dry out. • Then, top, if you leave d s'1nhl1 orange d'blfie an, the ,container for ar week, there,: Rubber Stamps and Stencils. 5• MARKING DEVICES Of All Types tit Rubber Stamps - are essential to any well-run business! They save you time and money. WARWICK'S • Stampmaster t Three Day Service =MIKES THE 'BEST IMPRESSION On Rush Orders _ — - Stamp Pads, Daters & various supplies The Huron Expositor Telephone 41 Seaforth SO MANY beneficiaries of estates we admin- ister ister make statements just like teat. In accepting the responsibility of adminis- tering . au estate, with its demand for efficient, economical service, we must never forget the human element. We have two objectives constantly in mind. The one is to plan intelligently so that estates in our charge will provide the utmost benefit for the beneficiaries; the other is to deal with the beneficiaries in such a way that they will know The Canada Trust Company as a "friend". A !Trust Officer will be pleased to explain these benefits, without obligation. Just write or . phone for an appointment at your convenience. eADA T.J T Company' • J, W MoI-achlan, "Truett Officer Dundas it Clarence — London, Ont.