The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-05-15, Page 4*IS*‘4b *
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
’A
TUDIETV DITVCDC QUHD1 nnlr 11 dU I LKd drlUr
— At The —
Stainton Hardware
Package Garden Seeds......... 5c ....... 6 for 25c
Bulk Garden Seeds — Twice the quantity
at Half the Price.
Combination Doors, White Pine ,,. $6.50
PAINT TO CLEAR
Lowe Bros. House Paint — Buff, Green, Brown
Half Gallons Quarts Pints
$1.90 $1.00 55c
Less than present Wholesale price.
Wheelbarrows - Steel $6.50 Wood $6.75 and $7.50
NU WALL .
Washable, Odorless Paint for Walls and Ceilings,
Just mix with water, then use. Easy to mix
and apply.
5 lb. package White................
5^4 lh. package TINTS..........
.... 85c
.. $1.10
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA FENCE
8 wires, 42 inches high, even spacing - 56c per rod
Barbed Wire 4.6..........................80 rod roll $4.25
Pre-War Prices.
AUCTION SALE—In Wroxeter — I
have received insrtuctions from Mrs.
Agnes Rae to sell the Household
Goods of the late Margaret Linton,
on Tuesday, May 20th, at 1.30 p.m.
F. W. Kemp, Auct.
FOR RENT—Half of Double House
on John Street; also for sale, 6 tile,
new, a bargain. F. J. Mooney.
FOR SALE—Building, 24 ft., 6 inches
by 16 feet, 10 feet high. Sell vnth
or without lot. Apply Geo, Wraith.
Victoria St.________________ __
FOR SALE—45 Little Pigs, also 3
Sows. Applv George Kennedy,
Lucknow, R.R. 1, 43rll, 116 miles
west of Whitechurch.
FOR SALE—6 Used Doors, some
with glass. Apply Stainton Hard-
ware. \_______________________
. FOR SALE OR RENT—House on
Patrick St. All modern convenienc
es. Apply to J. H. Crawford.
Waller is spending two weeks at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rae had for
their guest during the past week Mrs.
Moffat, of Saskatoon, Sask.
Mr. Ewart McKercher returned
from Rosetown on Monday last where
he attended the fjineral of his (brother,,
the late James McKercher.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wightman, Bel
grave, visited the latter’s mother, Mrs.
D, W. Rae, on Saturday.
Miss Viola Thacker spent the week
end with her parents, at Teeswater.
Miss M. Davidson, Newton, former
ly of the Continuation School staff,
called on friends here Friday and at
tended the play.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton
and John spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman McLaughlin, Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McMichael, of
Toronto, were recent guests of the for
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McMichael.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
Messrs. David and Waldo Weir who
on Saturday received word that their
brother, Dr. W. Weir, of Toronto, had
died suddenly, having suffered a fatal
attack while mowing his lawn.
The many friends of Mrs. Wm. Gal
lagher will be pleased to know she is
improving after several weeks’ illness.
Clifton MacDonald, R.C.A.F., Riv
ers, Man., is spending a few days leave
with his family in town.
Miss Vera Durst, Stratford, was a
week-end guest with her parents in
town.
. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hayes, also
Miss Cecily West, all of Toronto, were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.
FOR “PICK-UP" AND “GO” buy
the 1941 TWEDDLE CHICKS.
They pick up fast in your brooder
house and really “go to town” in
the laying house after they’re grown.
Qualitv is right? Sure! Price is
right? Absolutely! A mountain of
repeat orders proves the quality—a
comparison of prices will prove the
• ■ price is right. Buy these I
huskier TWEDDLE CHICKS now.
H. T. Thomson, dealer for TWED-
DLE CHICKS.________________
MALE SCHOOL TEACHERS want
ed for part-time work during sum-
‘ mer months to represent a well-es-j
i tablished Company. Good remuner- i
ation. For particulars write P.O. I
• Box 66, Stratford, Ont. |
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route.
Real opportunity for right man. Wei
help von get started. Write Kaw-
leigh’s Dept. ML-453-O-E, Mont-
rcal, Canada.__________ _
SUFFERING FROkI BACKACHES, j Waller*
Rheumatic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago Mr. Thomas Sanderson, of Detroit,
is not necessary. Use RLTMACAPS | spent the week-end with his mother,
at once for quick relief. McKibbon s| ^frS# d. D. Sanderson. He also called
rug tore. ---------------- - < £at|ier jn x_ondon, who is in the
TONIC OIL PERMANENT WAVE | hospital there. His many friends hope
$2.75 and ^3.00- No dry heat, a deep- ■ t.e improve in health.
er wave and tighter curl with a coot-j „er, more comfortable method, The! Bramas Glassop, of Lisfowel,
Kalor Kemi-Kool Method. Get^yourJ spent a few days last week with her
permanent at May’s Beauty Shop, j! sister, Mrs. Wm. Durst
Whitechurch, Ont. ____________< )dr. Gordon Gregg, Windsor, spent
WANTED—Orangist and Choir Mas-pbe week.-end with friends here.
tor for United Churchy Wingham, |
• Ont. Apply giving qualifications, ex
perience and age, W. J. Greer, Sec.
WANTED—Middle-aged woman for
Housekeeping and Companion to
elderly lady. Apply Advance-Times.
TENDERS
TOWNSHIP OF EL WAWANOSH
Tenders will be received by the un
dersigned up to 5 p.m., Friday, May
16th, 1941, for crushing and trucking
gravel, screen to be no larger than 1
inch. A marked cheque for $50 must
accompany each tender. Lowest and
any tender not necessarily accepted,
For further particulars apply to.
STUART McBURNEY,
Road Superintendent.
CARD OP THANKS
I wish to tender my sincere thanks
to all kind sympathisers in my sudden
bereavement of a faithfcl brother and
also to all who willingly gave their
assistance in niy time of distress.
Anna D. Hooper.
WROXETER
W. M. Society
Mrs. W. A. Sawtell opened her home
for the May meeting, of the W-M.S.
with Mrs. B. Cooke in charge of the
meeting. Taking for her theme fol
lowing Christ’s Way in the Home, the
leader opened with the hymn r,O hap
py home where Thou are loved the.
dearest” followed by prayer* Mrs.
Howe gave a splendid talk on Budget- •
ing Our Time, under the heading of
Christian Stewardship. The second
hymn was "Happy the home when
God is there.” Mrs; MacNaughton.;
read a paper on the life and work of
Miss Archibald, which had been pre
pared by ADs. J. Lovell. During the ■
business period plans were made for a
Visiters’ meeting in June when it Isj
hoped a Presbyterial delegate will be
a guest speaker and each local mem
ber will be asked to bring a visitor.
Mrs. J. Douglas brought the Annual
Bale to the members’ attention, for
which donations cd second-hand cloth-
tiig will' be appreciated up until June
1st, when it will be shipped. The hymn
"O God of love,” and prayer for peace,
by Mrs. Douglas, closed the meeting. .
;■ H. A. Mutton, of Valcartier,
and Mrs. Mutton and family, of Mil-
: chcll, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
' H. Cook.
| Mrs. Neil Carr, Wingham, spent
[ part of last week with her parents, Mr.
. Mrs. Waller. Miss. Marjory'
■**;■■*•
Mother’s Day Service
United Church, its chancel fragrant
with lovely Spring flowers was a fine
setting for the special Mother’s Day
service at whfoh Rev. A. M. Grant
apoke on the theme "The Unbroken
♦
Succession’’ taking for his text "I call
to remember thy sincere faith which
first dwelt in thy grandmother Lois
and in thy mother Eunice and I am
sure in thee also/’ Timothy 2: 1-5. In
the evening the pastor continued the
series on the Lord's Prayer speaking
on the theme "Reverance” and from
the words "Hallowed be Thy name."
Baptism Sunday
Sunday morning service next will be
set apart as Baptismal Day and it is
hoped parents will bring their child
ren for baptism.
Special S. S. Service
Mother’s Day was observed in the
Sunday School hour when Rev. A, M.
Grant spoke on the Homes fr.om
which famous people came. The story
in the set programme was read by Sy
bil Grant and was entitled The Quest.
Mrs, Lome Seifert, of Fordwich, for
merly Isabel Gibson, of this village,
is very ill with pleurisy at her home
in Fordwich. Mrs. Kaine, R.N., is in
attendance. Her many friends hope
for a speedy recovery. Mrs. John Gib
son is also with her daughter,
Red Cross Shipment
The April shipment for Red
at Wroxeter consisted of the follow
ing: 13 quilts, 3 complete layettes, 15
boys’ shirts, 9 boys’ suits, 4 pairs rifle
mitts, 3 helmets, 10 pairs mitts, 10 prs.
2-way mitts, S pairs children's mitts,
4 men’s D. go.vns, 11 scarves, 3 turtle
neck sweaters, 15 pairs seamen’s socks,
42 pair socks.
Cross
Local Play Great Success
Town Hall hed a capacity audience
on Friday night when the local Dram
atic Club put on their play "The Ad
ventures of Grandpa." The caste num
bering nine, each played an excellent
part, showing much preparation. A 3-
act comedy, the play presented one
complication after another which kept
up the interest until the final curtain.
The following took part: Montgomery
Rae, Grandpa’s grandson (Geo. Paul
in); Tod Hunter, a. young dancing
master (L. Van Velsor); Otis Ham
merhead, Grandpa (G. A. Wearring);
Officer McCormack, who seen his duty*
and done it (H. Wylie) ; Lucy Hunter;
our little wife (K. Necklin); Dorothy
May, just out of college (K. Durst);
Mrs. Pansy Hopscotch, fair, fat and
forty (V. Wright); Marie Ribeau, the
girl from Paris (M. Gibson); Klumpy,
twelve days from Copenhagen over,
(Mrs. Wm, Wright). Two. character
choruses were given by Old Sol Hicks
and The Beamsville Choir, Messrs. B.
Cooke, V. Denny, G. Howes, K. Ed
gar, H. Robertson, J. Campbell, in cos
tume, which added much to the enjoy
ment of the evening. During intermis
sion tickets were drawn on a quilt don
ated for the British War Victims Fund
by Mrs. Ben Wade, the lucky ticket
being held by Mrs. Archie McMich
ael. Tickets on a chair which added
$45.00 to Red Cross Funds, was won
by a Clinton man. More than $60.00
was taken at the door.. The players
are commended for their effort on be
half of Red Cross Funds.
Janies Barrie McKercher
At Rosetown, Sask., on April 28th,
following a few days’ illness, there
passed isto the Great Beyond one who
spent his early years with his family
in this community in the person of
James Barrie McKercher.
Deceased, who was a son of Mrs.
Margaret McKercher, and the late Al
exander McKercher, was born in 1900
at Wroxeter. He attended Continua
tion, School here, and in 1917 went to
Western Canada. Four years were
spent at Tugaske and in 1921 he mov
ed to Rosetowu where he has contin
ued to reside, farming successfully.
He was a staunch Liberal, a school
trustee, lending his support to every
project for the good of his commun
ity, where he will be greatly missed.
In March, 1930, he came East and
was married to Miss Nellie Edgar, of
Gorrie, who with three small sons,
Robert, Edgar and Stewart, sruvive,
also his mother, Mrs. Margaret Mc
Kercher, and three brothers, Tindall,
Ewart and Alien,
The funeral was held in the •United
Church, Rosetown, Thursday. Rev. G.
Struthers of Sovereign, and Rev. Mal
colm Ransom, of Presbyterian Church,
Rosetown, conducted the service,
which was very largely attended.
Many floral tributes, testifying to the
esteem in which the late Mr. McKer
cher was held. Pallbearers were: Jas.
Sanderson, John Sansom, John Mc
Callum, George Sinclair, James and
George Ireland, and the flowers bear
ers, John and Frank Wickett, A. Mc
Callum, D. Gardner, F, Sinclair and
John Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs, Dave Anger and fam
ily * of Gorrie, have moved to the Rob
ert Anderson place near our village.
COUNTY ORGANIZE
FOR WAR LOANS
(Continued from Page One)
so very necessary.
Eqrly next month every loyal Can"
adian will be asked to lend all the
money possible to the Government of
our country in order that the present
war may be carried to a successful
conclusion as soon as possible. Even
now in the County of Huron an Or
ganization is being set up to organize
this county for the forthcoming Vic
tory Loan which it is expected will be
announced around the first of June.
Mr. James Leiper, Warden of the
County of Huron is Honorary Chair
man, and Judge T. M. Costello is Hon
orary Vice-Chairman.
Chairman of the executive commit
tee is Mr. J, D. Thomas of Goderich,
and Vice-Chairnien are Mr. H. C.
Campbell, of Wingham, Mr. Thomas
Pryde of Exeter, Mr. J. C, Shearer of
Clinton, Mr. W. L. Whyte of Sea
forth, Mr. Hugh Hill of Benmiller.
Mr. G, W. Schaefer is Secretary and
Mr. H. C. Williams, Assistant Secre
tary.
Members of the executive commit
tee are as follows; Mr. Thomas Pryde,
of Exeter, Mr. A. Y, McLean of Sea
forth, Mr. R. K. Wurtele of Goderich,
Mrs. D. J. Lane qf Goderich, Mr. R.
S. Hetherington of Wingham, Mr. D.
D. Mooney of Goderich, Mr. A. H. Er
skine of Goderich, Mr. D. E. Campbell
of Goderich, Mr. J. G. Mullen of Sea
forth, Mr. J. W. McKibbon of Wing
ham, Mr. ‘F. Fingland, K.C., of Clin
ton, Mr. R. M. Creech of Exeter, Mr.
K. J. Hueston of Hawick Township.
«Joint Chairmen of the Codnty of
Huron sales committee are Mr. H. C.
Campbell of Wingham, Mr. Thomas"
Pryde of Exeter, Mr. J. C. Shearer of
Clinton, Mr. W. L. Whyte of Seaforth.
Mr, A. Y. McLean of Seaforth is chair
man of Huron County publicity com
mittee .with Mr. A. Wilkes and W. T.
Cruickshanks of Wingham as Vice-
Chairmen. Mr. N. W. Miller of Clin
ton and Goderichis Secretary.
The. committee for the County of
Huron to handle Special Names has
Mr. R? K. Wurtele of Goderich as
Chairman and Air. W. C. Attridge of
Goderich, Dr. M. Graham of Goderich
and Mr. Owen Combe of Clinton as
Joint Vice-Chairmen...
tThe employees’ committee for the
County of Huron is headed by Mr, R.
S. Hetherington of Wingham as
Chairman with Mr.J. B. Reynolds of
Goderich and Mr. D. Maltby of Clin
ton as Vice-Chairman.
Mr. A. H. Erskine is Chairman of
the County of Huron Administration
and Finance Committee and Mr. D.
H. Downie of Goderich, Mr. Alex
Smith of Goderich and Mr. R, C.
Wliately of Goderich are Vice-Chair
men.
Mrs. D. J. Labe is Chairman of the
Women’s Committee and Mrs. Ida
Sanders of Exeter, Mrs. A. L. Close
of Seaforth and Mrs. J. W. McKibbon
of Wingham are Vice-Chairmen.
The tChairman of the Transportation
Committee is Mr. D. D. Mdney of
Goderich and Vice-Chairmen are Mr.
Harper Rivers of Exeter, iMr. H. C.
MacLean of Wingham, Dr. F. J.
Beachley of Seaforth and Mr. R. W.
Rowed of Goderich.
Further members of the various
committees will be announced early
next week.
During the last war the people of
the County of Huron responded ad
mirably to the appeal by the Govern
ment for money to carry on the war
effort as it then was. Now the neces
sity is much greater than it ever was
before and as our King stated months
ago "THIS TIME WE ARE ALL IN
THE FRONT LINE?’
CAPT. VAN DE BERGH
GAVE FINE ADDRESS
(Continued from Page One)
ers, bulbs, farm products, is noted for
its science, the Captain said. The big
dike finished six years ag-o, is one of
the wonders of ithe world. . Holland
was not easy to defend as it is a low
country and the flood areas are’Well
within the country and close to the cit
ies. The small Dutch air force Was
destroyed by the Germans and Hol-
VICTORIA DAY
long Week-End Fares
Between all joints in Canada and to
certain destinations in the United
States
W. I, District Annual
Members of W. I. will please hole
that the District Annual will be held
May 22 at Ethel. Morning session at
9.30 for which members Will take a
suheb, Ethel branch serving supper.
■ Speakers will be Mrs. Duke, from the '
Dept, . Milligan, Clifford, Feder
ated Rep., Miss Flora Durnin, White
church Junior Institute Branch.
FARE AND ONE-QUARTER
For The Round Trip
Tickets good going Friday, May 23,
until 2 p.m., Sunday, May 2a»
RETURN LIMIT to leave destination
hot later than midnight, Monday,
May 26,19|1,
MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE
Adults or Children 25c
Full particulars from any agent
Canadian Pacific
•t
land did not give up until this happen
ed and the Nazis threatened to com
pletely destroy all the Dutch cities,
When the Nazis bombed Rotterdam
30,000 were killed and 70,000 wound
ed in a 40-mi.nute air attack,
The Nazis dropped parachutists
dressed .as Dutch soldiers and by this
mean trick captured the vital bridge
heads, They tried to capture the
Hague and seize t-he Queen and gov-
ernment but they escaped successfully
to England and are carrying on ag
ainst the common foe. The Captain,
with some friends, escaped to England
in a small boat, He said little of this
episode, but we are sui;e it would make
a thrilling tale.
Speaking of the Dutch East Indies,
he told of the ambitions of Japan to
extend her influence to ithe south. If
these Islands were lost it would be a
great blow to the Dutch and British
Empires. This group -of 10,000 islands
cover an area of 3,000 miles from east
■to west and 1,200 miles from north
to south. The laigest islands are New
Guinea, Borneo, Sumatra and Java.
'35,000,000 people live on the island of
Java and 130 languages are used
throughout the Indies. The total
Dutch population is but 300,000. The
islands are governed by a Governor
Generaj appointed by the Queen and
People's Councils. The people are left
under-native influence as much as pos
sible. There are 30,000 schools andj
three Universities and great advance
ment has been made, diseases being
almost wiped out *that before took
thousands of lives.
The islands are very wealthy and
thus are a great attraction to Japan.
The islands produce quinine, cocoa,
rubber, kapok, tea, coffee, tobacco, tin,
scyes, oil. Most of these products are
very essential to the war effort and
the Netherlands Government supply
Britain with these goods and have ar
ranged that they will not be paid for
until three years after peace is declar
ed. Ninety Spitfires have been donat
ed .to Britain with pilots to run them.
These people and those who have es
caped from Holland are doing all in
their power to assist in the common
cause.
This meeting took the form of lad
ies’ night and about eighty were pres
ent. Lion W. A. Galbraith presided
and a motion of thanks to the Captain
and to Serg.-Major Clapp, who is in
charge of the recreation hall at Juli
anna Barracks, who set up and oper
ated the pioture machine was moved
by Lion Harley Crawford and second
ed by Lion Wilf. French. Lion George
Northwood contributed a solo, “Land
of Hope and Glory?’ Community sing
ing’was enjoyed under the leadership
of Lion Bob Spittai.
The Women’s Institute catered for
the banquet which was held in the
Council Chambers. It was a lovely
meal and the tables were very attract
ively d.e co rated. .
BELGRAVE
Belgrave Institute Meets May 20
The Canadianization meeting of the
Women’s Institute ^vill be held Tues
day, May 20, 1941, at 2.30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Earl Anderson. The
convenors are Mrs. Richard Procter
and Mrs. Earl Anderson. Roll Call—
"Name one nationality in Canada.”
Current Events by Mrs. Richard Proc
ter. Reading, Mrs. Jas. Michie. Ad
dress by Miss Dorothy Golley. Music
a duet by Ivy and Ronald Campbell.
Lunch Com.: Nirs. Jno. McGill, Mrs.
Cecil Wheeler and Mrs. Willard Arm
strong. All the ladies of the commun
ity vare cordially invited to attend.
Sunday -School Observed Mother’s
Day
Mother’s Day was observed in Knox
United Church on Sunday when a
large number gathered for Sunday
School. The special program for the
Sunday School Service was followed
with several members taking part.
Flowering plants were presented to
Mrs. 'Nelson Higgins, the mother with
the most children present, and to Mrs.
Earl Anderson, the mother with the
most children present and who had at
tended at least five times during the
year.
The church service.was also in keep
ing with the day. A young men’s choir
led the singing and Sang an anthem.
A duet was also sung by Mr. Norman
Keating and Clifford Logan,
Miss Florence Nethery, of Toron to,
was a visitor with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. C. Nethery,
ST. HELENS
Mrs. Wm* Blue, Helen and Margar
et, of Detroit, were week-end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson.
Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Miller and Allan were recent visitors
at the home of Mr. J. W. Salkeld, of
Goderich.
Mother’s Day was observed at the
United Church Sunday when the
theme of the services was Christian
Home. Dorothy Miller read the story
"The Quest.” Wa uni (red Barnard aM
Vera Taylof favoured with a duet and
Rev. Mr. Barnard gave the address.
: ■ t 1!/
. ...
Thursday, May 15th, 1941
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c
SATURDAY
$25 In Cash Prizes
$10 First Prize; $5 Second Prize
alnd Ten $1 Prizes.
ALSO A NUMBER OF SPECIAL PRIZES NOT ■
CLAIMED LAST WEEK. ■*
■ A lucky ticket with every 25 cents you spend ■
■ at Bank Nite Stores. . ■
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■'
FARMERS MEETINGS
The following are Farmers’ Meetings arrange
ed by the Agricultural Committee of the Huron
County Council for the purpose of organizing a
strong non-political organization to look after the
farmers’ interests. All meetings commence at 8 p.m.
Township
Grey
Morris
West Wawanosh, St. Helen’s Com. Hall, May 20th
Turnberry Twp. Council Chambers,
Town Hall, Wingham May 21st
E. Wawanosh, Foresters’ Hall, Belgrave, May 22nd
Howick Township Hall, Gorrie May 23rd
These meetings take the place of those can
celled on account of bad roads in April.
Date
May 16th
Place
Twp. Hall, Ethel
Twp. Hall, 5th Con. May 19th
Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson, of.
Guelph, were recent visitors with Mr,
and Mrs. D. C. McDonald.
Hugh David McDonald and Ross
McPherson, of Hamilton, Neely Todd
and Gordon Miller, of Stratford, were
home for the week-end.
Mr. John Stein, of Kincardine, his
son, Mr. Chester Stein of Wheatley,
and Mr. Andy Stein, of Lucknow, were
recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Thom.
Word has been received here of the
death on Monday of Miss
(Tena) Gordon at Ottawa.
BELMORE
c.B.
inMother’s Day was observed here
the Chur-ches Sunday afternoon.
The Institute meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Plater, Wednesday af
ternoon, had for their guest speaker
Mir. Gear, of Walkerton.,
Mrs. George Mundell and children
have again taken up their abode in the
village.
. Mr?. Wm. J. Ballagh of Teeswater
is- spending a few days with Misses
Mary and Hannah Stokes. Mrs. Fan
ny Appleby is ‘at the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunkin and girls, also-
Mr.’ and Mrs. R. J. Douglas, visited.
Sunday at Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Warden and.
Miss Mary A. Hamilton were recent
guests at the Hunkin home.
Mrs. James McNeil and Shirley have
gone to live with Mrs. McNeil’s moth
er and father in Culross, while Jim is
with the Navy in Saskatoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid motored to
London Sunday to see Mr. Reid’s sis
ter.
Mr. James Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Ce
cil McNeil, Mildmay, are in Toronto.
Born—To Mr. dnd Mrs. Lionel Ma-
hood, on Sunday, May 11th, a son. .
Visitors with Mrs. Lome Evans on
Sunday were her mother and brother,
Mrs. S. J. McMullen and Melville Mc
Mullen.
Mr. Jack Holland spent Sunday with
friends at Harriston.
no wire corner ma tm
Do Your Own Canning — It’s Easy and Economical
Enjoy this Delicious Vegetable when it becomes a luxury later on The
whole family will enjoy the appetizing flavor of Home Canned Aspar
agus. Serve it often while it is plentiful and low in price. Help the On
tario Growers market their huge crop.
Now at its best. See your nearest Dominion For SPECIAL PRICES
on Canning Quantities. • '
RECIPE FOR CANNING" ASPARAGUS
. „ ^•Wiash ^4 rem.®ve small hard portion at the bottom of the
stalk. Tie loosely in uniform bundles. Sjtand upright (tops up) in a
deep sauce pan in two inches of water *and boil for 4' minutes With
out a cover. Pack immediately in jars adding J/2 teaspoonful of salt
to each pint jar. Fill with Boiling water to withiji one inch from
the top. (water cooked m suitable.) Screw cover on tight “then
screw back one full turn. Place jars in a large kettle of boiling wat
er. Fill water over the jars two inches. Boil gently for two hours
then remove, seal top at once, and teat for leakage. ’
LIBBY'S PRODUCTS
3
2
PORK AND
BEANS -
Deep Browped
BEANS
Cooked
SPAGHETTI
Spaghetti and
MEAT BALLS
Prepared
MUSTARD -
SAUER
KRAUT -
2
20-0*.
Tins
16-Oz.
Tins
15-Oz.
Tin
15-Ox,
Tins
9-Oz. Jar
25c
23c
10c
27c
llc
228-Oz. O*7c
Tins « •
WHITE SWAN Q Rolls Q Cc
TISSUES - - O for
NAVY J QEc
TISSUE - - TTRolls
JEWEL oSHORTENING - 4
Blue Ribbon
TEA - - .
Blue Ribbon
COFFEE -
LIFEBUOY
SOAP - -
LbS.27c
RINSO - - L
T TTV
FLAKES - Lt
AYLMER
PEAS - - -
Five Roses'98-lb.
FLOUR Bag
Bright’s Tomato
JUICE -
THRIFT
BRUNES - 2-