The Huron Expositor, 1950-02-03, Page 6ii
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t
osITOR ..
19+
ouple Honored
Surprise Party
at Sur
Friends�
•
:taut 30 friends and neighbors• surprise, to celebrate with them
t>ered recently .pet the 11onee,of their twentieth wedding annivers-
' i; and Mrs. Whaler 11top ilr he !, -
" Ft1tt, taking them' cemipletely by ,
The following address was read:
1�. "Dear Wilmer and Nettie:'1Vo doubt
ypu are surprised to see barge in
on you tonight, but it is in honor
if your twe-itieth wedding anni-
• ersary. No doubt you two will
emember more about that memor-
,b1e day than we do. And by your
iving in our midst, w6>dlo know
ou have not forgdtten What the
Treacher said, as through thick
,nd thin, sunshine and rain, you
N.IMALS
COWS - $2.50 each
HORSES - $2.50 each
HOGS over 250 lbs.,.
ea. - .50c cwt.
According to size and
condition.
Phone Collect
WM. SPROAT
Seaforth - 655 r 2
Ingersoll - - 21
Wialal .Stone :Sons; C#
Upholstering
Chesterfields and
Occasional Chairs
Repaired and
Recovered
Factory Guarantee
Free Pick-up and Delivery
Stratford
Upholstering Co.
42 Brunswick St., Stratford
For further information
enquire at
ox's Furniture Store
sEAFORTH
both have stuck to th' ship. As
yne ah, know, you area great oredit�
to our community and hope we
have you both for a long time to
come; as it is a pleasure for us
all to sere this happy occasion
}ith you. We ask you to accept
these gifts of china as a remem_ -
•brance of this happy evening."
A social time was enjoyed by all.
v.+
Hullett Forum
The Fireside. Farm thrum group
of Hullett met at .the home of Geo.
Hoggart on Monday evening with
22 present. It was review night., s •
there was no diacussion period..
The r r• ittletgt-iras asPecial
one franc 41he Brock I3:otel •in N3a=
gara 'Falls, at„ which gkilal. J. G.
Gardiner. `. Dominion 1 iiziihrter of
Agriculture, wasone the main
grt of th
speakers.
Contests were conducted by...Bet-
ty Addison., Progressive euchre
winners were as follows: Ladies,
high, Mrs. Harvey Taylor; lone
hands, Mrs. R.. Jamieson; low, Mrs.
D. Buchanan; men, high, Bert Hog-
gart; lone hands, Bert Hoggart;
low, Mrs. C. Hoggart, Lunch was
served. • '
The next meeting will be at the
home of William Dolmage.
1 Was Nearly Crazy
With Fiery Itch
—
Until 1 discovered Dr. D. D. Dennis' amazing-
ly fast relief—D. D. D. Prescription. World
popular, this pure, cooling, liquid medication
speeds peace and comfort from cruel itching
caused by eczema, pimples, rashes, athlete's
foot and other itch troubles. Trial bottle 350
First application checks even the most Intense
Itch or money back, Ask druggist for D. D. D.
Prescription (ordinary or extra strength).
News of t
.40
Week in Kip.
pen
On Saturday of last vge Mrs.
Fanny Barnby and ditUghters, df
'London, and Mrs. Bertha Brownlee
of Salem, Oregon, called' sin Miss
Jean Ivison and Henry Ii 1BIQ11,;
Mr. Leonard McBride of Wind-
sor, called on friends and•latives
in Kippen on Sunday. last. r
Mrs. Nelson Hood was in London
part of last week, visiting friends
in that city.
Mrs. Blear Mousseau was able to
return to her home in Eippen last
week after her recent 'Operation. in
Scott Memorial Hospital, • Seaforth.
Mrs;. George Haines, of Blyth,
was in Kippers on Thure3day last,
visiting Mrs. Mousseau.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride
spent the weekend with M. • and
Mrs. Stewart Beattie,' of Wingham.
Mr. Howard Deymnit', Who has
been driving a breads delivery
truck in Kirkton returned to
his home.
Miss Donna Lemmon, of London,
spent Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Howard
Lemmon,
Mrs, Arnold Gackstetter is in
Exeter, attending Mrs. •William
Horney, who is ill with influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm and
son, Ken, were in Kitchener oe. Sun-
day last, visiting at the • home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Damm,
Mr: Jas. Armstrong is assisting
Mr. Smile, of Hensel!, cutting down
a portion of Mr. Er mt'rson Ander-
son's bush.
Miss M. R. Whiteman was. in
Qlirltolf' on Friday last, visiting
Mrs. Bazil Edwards, who le Gof-
er to the, hospital •there with a
fractured •hip.
We are glad to report that Mr.
and Alia. Wm. Wittman, whose
health since Christmas bas not
been toa geed, are •sloth improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Doig, Jr., lett
for Toronto last week, where they,
hope to spend the remainder of the
winter.
Canada's Health
Need of Nourishment ,
bjo matter what our age or eta
tion In life we need a balanced diet
to remain healthy and vigorous.
Too much of one type • of food
and not enough of another will
leave the body in aced of nourish:
Meat . even •though we may eat
heartily. A balanced diet is no
more expensive. It is more varied,
core pleasing andmore tasty. And
it keeps the body medicine in good
running order.
75 Years of Protection
For 75 years Canada's food and
drug laws have been protecting
you from the careless, the unscrup-
ulous and the selfish producer and
distributor. Most Canadian sup-
pliers are anxious to produce good,
healthy, safe foods and drugs and
because of this they appreciate
being informed of stip-ups in pro-
duction. Inform your nearest fed-
eral food and drug inspector of all
1instances of impure food or drugs.
He swill help protect you and your
neighbors.
'ta tis,' p lY
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$17.4 P/C&:-. ./
Nee DAWN .7
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"Area Coeifo�er /
$gr ma CL/M8/N/
eirsmivom/6 DaeAsimr,/
offgAr saw SPegas
Pedemem/i,v i evegy,»1 ;/
36;e6177-
EN6/NES°
• 92 HORSEPOWER
• 105 HORSEPOWER
• 110 HORSEPOWER
More power to you, more profits to you — in the new and
highlyoiniproved Chevrolet Trucks for 19501 They're des-
tined tb raise even highetsthe Chevrolet Truck reputation
for economy, safety, coeinfort.and durability. See ,them
'today — learn the 'whole story of nein/ Chevrolet Truck
advanced engineering;,
Ali three famous Chevrolet power plants are designed
to give you more power — better hili -climbing ability,
foster, smoother acceleration, faster warm-up, im-
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CT; SOA
1
tuoatttiued *PQM
e1oye}', 1a l no or alsike it seeg}tlsi
of the.tdie 2,4 -Tl acid in the per',,
uind
form and 3 ounoes of, the ester.
Alfalfa is of very ancient origin
and is on of the oldest •erops
cultivated by man.
Future For Corn Ae Forage Grope
The record of hybrlda cenen11
been nothing short of
11 years, since its fintroduction in-
to Canada in 1938, it has a • • et
entirely. replaced the opens-pol + • et -
ed varieties for husking put ea,.
and it is claimed that 60 .;to nine
cent, of all corn .grown forsilage
is now of the hybrid type, accord-
ing to F. Dimmock, Central Experi-
mental Farm, Ottawa. He says that
hybrid corn had brought many ad
HYDRO
HOME ECONOMIST
Hello Homemakers!. We promis-
ed,eurselves that we would have a
few games ready for the teenagers'
party on Valentine's Day. Having
decided on several games to use,.
we hope to give you an idea or two.
A party is off to a good start when
guests are asked to find their own
partners: From a hat, each picks a
Slip' of paper on whiab is written
the name of an animal — goat,
goose, duck, cove, hen, doe, ewe,
cat, dog, horse and turkey. Then,
from another hat duplicate names
are drawn by the boys The noise
will be deafenipg but satisfactory
as each guest moves around the
room imitating his animal in
search of a partner making a simi-
lar noise. '
Simple games are best. For ex-
ample, the clothespin game. Pro-
vide two milk bottles and twenty
clothes pins to the two contest-
ants. Place the 'milk bottles, be-
hind chairs. Each boy in turn
kneels on a chair,, rests his wrists
on the back of the chair and drops
the clothespins in the bottle from
his mouth. The boy's partner feeds
the clothespins to him.
"Name the -Movie” is a guessing
game. Clip the advertisements of
current movies from newspapers
and cut off the titles and number
them. Ask the partners to write
down the name of each, allowing
one minute per look per picture,
A make -belief sleigh race may
be fun. Fasten strips of paper tape
on the floor with Scotch tape. Mark
off irregular spaces on the tape and
use one set of dice for the game.
Ask each couple to select a win-
ning number. Set six empty spools
(with a number marked on each)
at the starting line. When every-
one is ready, let someone throw the
dice. A mate from one set of dice
will indicate the number of a dif-
ferent color, the number of spaces
it will 'be moved, The winner will
score ten, second -place seven, and
third place, four.
Have someone lead the singing
while the hostesses prepare the
refreshments.
J� S
Sr
Valentine Fruit Balls
1 teaspoon butter
1,4 cup sugar
1 egg
Few grains salt
'1,4 cup chopped dates
1,4 cup chopped nuts'
1 teaspoon vanilla
Colored cocoanut.
Beat butter, sugar and egg to-
gether. Stir in salt, dates, nuts and
vanilla. Drop •by spoonfuls into a
bow] containing red colored cocoa-
nut. Mould into balls using fingers.
Place on baking sheet. Bake in
oven at 350 degrees for 15 nmin-
utes. Makes about 18.
Nesserole Ice Box Cake
1 box cherry jelly powder
1 cup hot water
1 large can evaporated milk
14 cue finely diced peach
14 teaspoon almond extract
16 graham crackers
Chocolate sprinkles.
Dissolve jelly powder in hot
water and set aside until very thick
and syrupy. Beat until fluffy. Beat
chilled 'evaporated milk in chilled
bowl with chilled beater. Fold the
whipped mixture together with
fruit and flavoring. Crush graham
crackers. Spread sides and bottom
of a "spring" pan with soft butter.
Sprinkle with crumbs. Pour mix-
ture into pan. Coyer with choco-
late sprinkles or shaved candy.
CllUil] for several fiolire and re,
move fro111 pan. Makes about 8 or
10 servings. -
Cream Mints
4 cups granulated sugar
11,4 cups water
14• teaspoon cream tartar
A drop of oil of peppermint.
Combine sugar, water and oream
tartar, and boil together to soft
ball stage. Pour the hot syrup into
a shallow buttered pan and allow
to cool to lukewarm undisturbed.
Stir with a heavy spoon until mix-
ture is a„creamy mass. Knead until
it is soft, then' Store for several
hours in tightly covered container.
,When ready to use, melt over hot
water, add food., coloring and one
drop of peppermint flavoring. Stir
well, their .drop by small spoonfuls
on waxed paper. • Allow to stand
Until firm.
yant'ageli Huidh` Baa higher yields; uni-
form maturity, resistance tQ „14d
ng d disease land adat�tatio!.to
ee�ORO „.. T opt? . and ;shall:
Fres, �'°ext l file area, in whieh
ear ,OS/crp cOlthl be siteceSSfullY ;and
enfeler" grown.
gut while its past record has
been ninriaing, its future promiseiir
to be just as glorious, if not more'
5.04
' this of the most encouraging
things about hybrid corn for the
future is the promise that is held
out- for continuous improvement;
earlier maturing hybrids. higher
yieicle, and ever), greater resistance
,to .rod Ing, disease and Euroiiean
cord boxer. Plant breeders are
busy wd{king oriall of these
problems as well as many others.
Smile growers have Claimed that
the grain from ' hybrid corn con-
tains less protein than grain from
the oxen -polls ated'varieties. There
appearis to be some justifoation for
this claim, bat. the breeders are at
work on this .121d we may confi-
dently expect improvement in pro-
tein content in the t'uture., In fact,
the protein of hybrid corn of the
future may go considerably above
the revelof that of the old variea-
tiesfl And it may also be of better
quality. We all :know, that there
are differences• in the quality and
efficiencyof proteins in feed. Corn
breeders aim to improve, the qual-
ity of protein in hybrid corn so
that the future may .find us with
both more and better protein.
Some corn breeders are testing
out the efficiency of two ears per
stalk in obtaining increased yields.
They feel that two ears should
produce more than one. So far
stress has been placed on produc-
ing only a single ear per stalk. But
two ears may come if the breeders
decide that it means improvement.
All these and many other in-
vestigations proinise"a great future
for hybrid corn, so that the suc-
cessful growers of hybrids in the
past, may look forward to better
hybrids in the days to come.
Iron tend •AI•I Kinds of Met J, Reis
'*
OUIS
Prtaee 43.14LO V IS ■ I D�EBRAND f +.
WE 40/11-L: PICK' UP,
I1,1#
WhfuIhws-y ¢ t` 4 u el 4�
. the 50-YearediftiiiiieliliUrinietry.Abe
Kidney pills gukily aaelsakely ellpu pe
yourkkfailystanomlaladiese p o
backache 'and diet 'rtlred-all-thedaae1'•
feeling hy treating the kidneys. Aute; airy
druggist for'podd'a KGdney P71s, lo& for
the blue baa with the red'bind. is6
Dodd Kidney Pil
SURGE MILKERS
DAIRY MAID
Hot Water Heaters
J. B. HIGGINS
PHONE 138 SEAFORTH
Authorized Surge Service Dealer
G MACH1NES
7iOM WAY
p
om►
0111
r
Protect your investment. Follow up the vital chick starting
season byfeeding your next winter's 'la layers no
gy wens
growing mash/made with National Developing Concen-
trate ... fresh -mixed for tasty goodness:
The growing season makes or breaks your flock. So
build strong, vigorous egg machines now, the "NATIONAL
WAY”. Be sure of birds that lay premium eggs steadily
through Fall and Winter.
Just one dozen eggs from
each pullet pays the cost
of a growing mash made with National Developing Con-
centrate for the entire growing period.
Cut your feed costs by supplying a grass range with
tender green crop. Remember, no livesfodc gives higher
returns per acre than poultry.
NM NM Ilr.aE1W
See roar total NATIONAL feed Dealer today-
• 'v,
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITEb
INGERSOLL' ONYAitli
1
1
i
Anne Allan 4nvttes. you to wwrite.
to her c/o The Huron Expositor:
Send in your S iggestion's on hOli er
Malting problems fend watch this
dd1u'mn fdr /otlijes.
FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE
$15 Obi Ur P1 tvoif-tttredo, oast y '1 e 0 1�11t i
111
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