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The Seaforth News, 1940-02-22, Page 5THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1940 THE SEAFORTH NEWS e . SIMS 4 0, A OUR VALUES — FEBRUARY 22 TO FEB: 28 ST. WILLIAMS ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE, 32 oz. 20c Crown Brand CORN SYRUP, 2s 19c 5s 35c AUNT JEMIMA - PANCAKE FLOUR, per pkg. 15c CDT OR WHOLE Golden Wax 1 Bans, 2s tall, per tin 10c HILLCREST PURE LAR' , 2 lbs. 19c GOLDEN DIAMOND BLUEBERRIES, 2s, per tin 10c PURE MAPLE SYRUP, 26 oz. bot.... 40c SANI-FLUSH, with Toilet Brush, all for 330 HEINZ KETCHUP, Targe bottle 2 bottles 35c NEWPORT FLUFFS, No. 2A- 16 oz., bag and tumbler 25c McLAREN'S NUT CRUSH, 16 oz. 25c BLUE BOY COFFEE 1s 35c ROYAL YORK ORANGE PEKOE TEA 'des 37c ROYAL YORK TEA BAGS 10 for 10c INTERLAKE TOILET PAPER 3 rolls 25c TAYLOR'S PEANUT BUTTER 9'/_' -oz. 14c 18 oz. 25c CATELLI COOKED SPAGHETTI, 16 oz 4per tin cakes 17c COMFORT SOAP per tin 17c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER er cake 5c MANYFLOWERS TOILET SOAP p Aylmer Asparagus Tasty Cuts, 2s squat per tin 15o Cooking Figs 2 lbs, 23c McCormick's Diamond Cream Biscuits per lb, 17c McCormick's Butter Soda Biscuits le bags 15c Pitted Sair Dates 2 lbs. 27c Tuna Flakes, 'ts per tin 17c Eddy Silent Matches 3 boxes 25c 188c Corned Beef, Helmet 28 oz. Jar 19c Polly Prim Dill Pickles tan 19c Connor's Herring in Tomato per5c per n Macaroni, loose ready cut 5 pkgs. l 25c McLalen's Invincible Jelly Powders 2 tins 21c Texas Grape Fruit Juice, 20 oz. 16 oz. 23c Superior Baking Powder 8 oz. 140 per lb. 15c Jelly Beans per pkg, 10c Muffets, Irradiated .. per tin 18c Shrimps Ross Sproat PHONE 8 PHONE 77 Miss N. WALKER'S FUNERAL HOME UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING J. R. WALKER, JR. Holder of Government diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 THE JACKSON STUDIO Excellent Portraits at the Right Price Come in and make an appointmeat Jellied Cream Chicken One 4 to 5 -pound stewing chicken Water to cover 2 carrots 2 stalks celery 2 onions 134. cups hot strained chicken broth 2 tablespoons gelatine cup cold water 11/ cups thin cream Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons lemon juice i1 ,teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1/3 chopped pimento Disjoint chicken, cover with water, add vegetables and simmer for 2 or 3 hours or until meat 'begins to drop off the bones. A1•low to cool in broth, skim offfat, then strain to remove vegetables and excess fat. Skin meat if desired, pull meat from bones, do not chop it. Reheat 1112 cups carefully strained chicken broth then dissolve gelatine, softened in cold water, in it. Cool slightly, add remaining ingredi- ents, Pour into greased mold and chill. This will make 8 to '10 servings. Eggplant -Hamburger Casserole 11 medium eggplant S medium onions sliced 1 pound 'ham'b'urger 1' can ,(Il, cup) :tomato puree Cut the eggplant in slices IA inch thick without peeling. Flour and fry these in 3 tablespoons of fat until del- ucately browned, Place alternate lay- ers of the eggplant, onion,, and 'ham- burger in a greased casserole, Salt HARLOCK Some from this neighborhood at- tended the convention iu Hensall on Monday Mr: Win. Leiper was not able to teach on Monday, being laid up with a bad cold, Nurse Beacom was called. to Clin- ton on Monday. Mr, Harold Beacom was busy the beginning of the week trucking turn- ips for Mr. Wm. Knox Ir. Mr, and Mrs. John Leiper of Olin, ton visited at the home of the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Leiper one day last week, Mr. Cliff Ball called on Mr. Reece Ferris and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapson the latter part of last week. Mr. Isaac Rapson spent last Thurs- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Leiper, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pepper of near Brucetleld spent last Tuesday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A W. McEwing. Mr. James McEwing and Watson Reid holidayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pepper and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rogerson, near Brucetield, for a few days the beginning of this week. Mr. A. W. McEwing received a card from his brother Mr. James McEwing, who is at present in Mexico City. Mr, and Mrs. Warren Gibbings and Kenneth spent last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapson. Mrs. Nelson Lear (formerly Miss Olive McVittie) celebrated her birth- day on Tuesday, Feb, 20th. We wish her many happy returns of the day. Harlock news that arrived too hale ,for last .week is on page two. CHISELHURST. The monthly missionary meeting of the Y.P.U. was held Tuesday evening, Feb. 20th. The meeting opened by singing Hymn 12, "Blessed Assur- ance," followed by the Lord's prayer repeated in unison. Clifford Young read the scripture lesson. Miss Jean Veneer took a chapter from the book, Girls Who Made Well, on the life of Florence Nightingale, which was very interesting. A number of ques- tions taken from I-turlbut's Story of tate Bible were then given by Ruby Dalrympie followed by a contest by Miss Jean Venner which closed the meeting. and pepper each layer and pour the tomato puree over all. Bake in a moderate oven for 1. hour, Cower cas- serole during first half hour of bait- ing. Serve shot from the dish in which it was baked. Want and. For Sale ads, 1 week,. DSc TOWN TOPICS Mrs. Theodore Cerveny has return- ed to her Monne in Detroit after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Henry Huffman, who is still 111. Mrs. Harry Width= from North Bay is at present nursing her mother, Mrs, Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale and family and Mrs. Currie spent Sunday in Blyth at the home of Mr, James Situs. Mr. J. W. Morley tional Conservative Huron -Perth, was a on Wednesday. Miss Belle Smith has after spending a couple of Toronto. Among those attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Edwards at Hensall were Mrs, John McGregor, Mrs. Robt. Eberbart and Mrs. R. H. Sproat, Mr, Roy MoGeoch who is hauling logs near Staffa spent the week end at Itis home. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Webster of Markham who were called here owing, to the death of the former's father, the late Thomas J. Webster, returned on Wednesday. Mr. Geo, Holgate of Hamilton also returned ou Wednes- day. ednesday. Mrs. W. J. Nicholls of Mitchell spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Black, the latter being confined to her bed at present. Corp. A. W. Siliery of Toronto spent several days in town during the week end. Miss Ethel McKay of Toronto spent the week end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Robins of Moose Jaw spent a couple of days with M1•. and Mrs. H. Stewart, leaving on Tuesday to return, accompanied by Mr. Dave Stewart, Mrs, R. E. MacKenzie and Mrs. W. P. Lane, Goderich, were iu London on Tuesday attending the executive meeting of the London Conference Branch of the Woman's Missionary Society. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chapman of Brucefield have purchased Mrs. James Hays' house in Egmondviile. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. MacKenzie and sons Donald and John Robert, and Mrs. H. M. Chesney spent three or four days in Detroit Last week and re- turned Saturday. of Exeter, Na candidate for visitor in town returned weeks in IS NOW L. -CORPORAL Macka Lance Conporal r l 'Ch arles r Peterson is one of the non-commis- sioned officers attached to C com- panyy of the Perth -Regiment, Born in Seaforth, Lance Conporal Peterson is a son of Mir. and Mrs. A 'J, Peterson of Kincardine, the fancily having mored to that com- munity in 1920. The young Perth was educated in the public school at Seaforth and at the Kincardine High School. He graduated from school and 'be- came an apprentice operator in the Capitol Theatre at 'Kincardine last year hut received leave -of -absence to join the Perth Regiment which he did on September 24. Not having belonged to any non -permanent mili- tia unit previously-. his service in the Canadian Active Service Force is giving him his first taste of military work. He (likes it. Lance Corporal Peterson has a brother, Private George Peterson, in the Perth Regiment. They also have threebrothers, Harold and Earl of Kincardine and Herbert of Ripley and four sisters, 'Mrs. Albert Wiles of Ripley and 'Misses Evelyn, Helen and Dorothy at home in Kincardine. —Stratford Barracks' Notes. TUCKERSMITH r. Fletcher Whitmore, who is teaching at Kintore, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tebbutt spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Ed Ball of West End Tuckersmith. Mr. Fletcher Whitmore and his mother spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Elliott of Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Townsend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend. BORN McFarlane — In Scott Memorial Hospital ou Thursday, Feb, 15. 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McFarlane, Brussels, a daughter, McCowan—•I1 McKillop, on Satur- day, February 17th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCowan, a son. EUCHRE AND DANCE in Winthrop Hall FRIDAY, FEB. 23 Euchre at 9 o'clock Agar & Hogg Orchestra Admission 260 Lunch served JUNIOR FARMERS HOCKEY ! SEMI - FINALS SATURDAY, FEB. 24 8.30 P. M. Palace 'Rink, Seaforth Two game round. Goals to count. DUBLIN vs. HENSALL Admission 15e. Ladies and Children 10c. PAGE FIVE. J. W. MORLEY CHOSEN BY CONSERVATIVES (Continued from Page 1) Ring in the conduct of Canada's war effort. In his opening remarks Mr. Gard- iner said he could not dissociate self front the Conservative party. He said he was supporting the National Government policy because he wanted to see a government in Ottawa which would have in mind the conduct of Canada's war effort. "Our children and the children of our children will have to pay for this war effort. Can- ada must make a contribution to this war to show Hitler and Stalin that this British Empire stands united and will not be broken," said Mr. Gardiner, Canada made the mistake before the first Great War of not let- ting the Empire know that she would stand ,shoulder-to.shoulder in case of a conflict. During 1937 and 1938 when it appeared war was inevitable Mr, King made no commitment on where Canada stood. Even when other heads of the nations of the Empire told after the Munich agree- ment, where they stood, Mr. King would still make no commitment, said the speaker. It was up to the Prime Minister to declare a National Government after the declaration of war on September 3. If he had done this, not a Conserv- ative onservative would have raised a voice in opposition and an election at this time would not be necessary. Mr. Gardiner charged Mr. King followed a policy of "Wait and see what hap- pens," having In view his political future, Mr. Gardiner bitterly attacked the Prime Minister in his dissolving of Parliament and announcing a general election, He remarked that Ontario's Legislature found at its January ses- sion that the main item of business was criticising Canada's war effort. Mr. Gardiner charged the Prime Minister had double-crossed the peo- ple of Canada by bringing on a sud' den election, without allowing the re• presentatives of the people any voice as to what should be the policy of Canada in her war effort. He charged Mr. King had promised he would place the War effort before parlia- ment, after the criticism from Tor- onto. The Prime Minister was also criticised by Mr. Gardiner who claimed Mr. King had turned down an offer from Britain to establish ah•• training bases across Canada. He claimed if the offer had been accept- ed, an airplane industry would be flourishing now and contracts for mil- lions of dollars going to the States would be coaling to Canada. Mr. Gardiner said a united effort is necessary in Canada to terminate the war, He predicted the war will continue for a long period and there- fore a great effort is necessary on the part of all people. It •teas a false idea to believe ,hle. the .Allies are not fighting the Ger- man people, '.because the 'German people have got to he defeated be- fore Hitler ,will be defeated. He cited treatment of the sailors aboard the German iprisen ship the Altmaric. .4 National 'government k the only way in which 'Canada's 'yeareffort can be properly prosecuted, declared Mr. Gardiner, citing Dr. Manion as the roan best fitted to fill the post at Ottawa. "I ata opposed to conscription, as is Dr. Manion." declared ,the speak- er," claiming that a comparatively - few conscripts ever reached the from: lines in the last •war, A. R. Douglas, of London, presi- dent of the Western Ontario Con senrative Assotiatiou, spake briefly and urged all electors on 'behalf of a stational ;government to work hard for their candidate, BRUCEFIELD A joint meeting of the farm men ,end women was held at the home of Miss E. Waldron on Wednesday. Feb. 14th. The women opened their nmeet- ing with the president in the chair, alter singing, "How Pleasant 'Tis to meet again." All repeated the creed. Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was an- swered with a Valentine verse. Liter- ature from head office was read. Mrs. Cairns had charge of the question- aire. A letter was read from the sec- retary earetary of the Lake Huron club in viting our club to visit them in June. The women were theta joined by the men. Mrs. Buchanan, convener of Peace and Democracy, then called on Rev. H. Wright for an address. Mr. Wright gave an excellent address en "Peace and Democracy." Miss E. Stackhouse gave a reading, "The touch of the Master's hand," which all appreciated. Mr. B. 'Waldron gave an interesting address on co-opera- tion. This was followed by a vocal solo by Mrs. J. Cairns which all en- joyed. After this a good paper on "Our club in war time." was given by Miss M. Marks. A contest of intellig- ence was conducted by Mrs. A. Buchanan. A vote of thanks was given to the speakers and those who helped with the programme. Mrs. A. McQueen offered her home for the March meeting. Rev. H. A. Kellerman, Waterloo, and Mr. Norman Kellerman,' Kitch- ener, called on their uncle, Mr. C. Haugh last Friday. We are pleased that Jackie Mc- Donald is doing nicely since his re- turn from Clinton hospital. A number from here attended the play in iislisall last Friday night. Mies McMaster spent the week end with friends in Teronto. Mr. Arnold Petrie of Toronto visit- ed with his sister, Mrs, R. Allan over the week end. • Miss Ann McNaughton spent Sat- urday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Scott, Mt. Jas. Swan and Mrs. A. Ham spent a few days in Hamilton. Visitors with Mr. and firs. G. Swan on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. El. Munn and Elaine of Hensall, Mr; and Mrs. E. Schible and son of Zur- ich. eons f.Pte tisis se IeJ ce lit 25 &was 04. 1e44 " 1..si for oil my looking booms. "1 Okm Purity Moore ho......... or ono of Twelve Other Cash Prizes: 2nd Prize - $15 3rd Prize - $ 5 Ten Prizes -$1 Each Your Purity Flour dealer will give you complete details of this contest—ask him for free Recipe Booklet, to give you helpful suggestions. Lister to "CAVALCADE OP DRAMA" avert' Monday, Wodnoodmy, Pridmy, CJCS Strut/ad (1210 kc) 10.30 A.M. CKNX W(nutcu,,, (1200 kc) 11.15 A.M. PURIT9 FLOUR Best for all your Baking Red Crdss shipment -12 suits pyj- amas; 8 bed jackets; 48 bandages; 3 children's slips; 3 children's night- gowns; 2 sleeveless sweaters; 3 pr. wristlets; 36 pr. socks. Mr. Lee Kipfer is visiting at his home here. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Henry and Cameron and Margaret spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Abe Zaphe, KIPPEN A very large number from this vic- inity attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Edwards of Hensall on Tuesday. Mrs, Edwards was formerly a Kippen resident and very highly thought of in the community. Mrs, Joseph Dayman is improving slowly but still under the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Upshall entertain- ed a large number of their friends to a social evening recently which was much enjoyed by .all present. Mrs. Sales continues very poorly. with no sign of improvement. Mr. Thomas Kay is in Seaforth hos- pital where he had an operation and his many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Glen Lockhart of Porter's Hili spent Sunday with the latter's uncle. Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane. Mr. H, Pelson and Jean visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. R. Tor- rance of Porter's Hill. We are Sorry 10 learn that lTt_C M. French underwent an operation in London Hospital on Friday. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wading of Grand Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W, Homey. Mr. Geatta and lir. Wilkee of Grana Bend spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mousseau. Mr, Samuel Ropp and Ina attended the funeral of firs. Ropp's sister in Pigeon, Mich., on Saturday. Mrs Ropp has spent the past mouth with iter sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Westlake of near Exeter visited a day recently with lh•. and Mrs. W. Homey. Mr. and Mrs. W. Weido of Hills - green visited Mrs. H. Ricker, who is rtnitined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs, John Cochrane visite(1 recently with the former's niece, Dr and Mrs, A. Addison of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mousseau and liar lyn and Mr. and Mrs. W. Davidso• visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, D Brown of Greenway. Miss Margaret Swaim of London visited last week with Miss Mildred Delta. Mrs. W. French has returned to her home from London, where she spent a few days fast week taking treatment at St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Jos, Upshall enter- tained a number of their friends on Monday evening. Mrs. Grace Drake was taken to the hospital at Seaforth this week for an operation. Her many friends hope she will soon recover. Miss Kathleen and Wilmer Jones entertained a number of their friends to a progressive euchre on 'Wednes- day evening and prizes were given to: Ladies, first. Miss Mary Farquhar; ladies, consolation. Miss Gladys Jarrett; gents, first, Mr. Bill Mc- Kenzie; gents. consolation, Mr. Eric Switzer. After the prizes were given. Kathleen invited her guests to the dining room where a delicious lunch was served. After lunch was served. lSa CURLS & WAVES Are Forecast b The Leading Hair Stylists. Permanent Wave SPECIALS INDIVIDUELLE OIL WAVE Reg. $7.S0 $5.00 NO -AMMONIA 'OIL WAVE Reg. $5.00 $3.50 CURLY TOP Reg. $3.50 $2,95 SCHOOL GIRL END CURLS $1.50 and $1.95 SUTHERLAND Beauty Shop Phone 152 music and dancing were enjoyed till the small hours. Then everyone, after thanking Kathleen and Wilmer for the lovely evening, left for their homes. Miss Gladys Jarrott spent a few days visiting her cousin Miss Audrey Cochrane. Mrs. James Clark of Hensall is visiting her sister Miss Kate Ben- gough, Mr. Emerson Kyle has treated him- self to a fine new 1940 Dodge. 12r. Eddie Taylor of Stratford spent the week end at his home in the vil- lage. Mr, and Mrs. Davidson of Hills Green visited with Mr. and Mrs, El• zar Mousseau one evening recently. CROMARTY Mr. Elmer Colquhoun of Clinton visited relatives here last week. Mr. Tom Cooper of Toronto spent the week end with relatives. Miss Lila McCulloch of Winchelsea was at her home here. Miss Jean McCulloch was operated on for appendicitis in Seaforth hospi- tal on Friday last. Mr. Keith McLaren who'had his face. badly torn by a cattle beast while watering it, is able to be out again. The Marion Ritchie Auxiliary held their monthly meeting at the Manse on Saturday with seventeen present. Miss Sarah McKellar presided and in- teresting papers on missionary work in India were given by Misses Dorothy Miller and Isobel Templeman. STAFFA The Staffa 'United Church \V .. "ns Missionary Society held their Febru- ary meeting on Thursday last at r''"e home of Mrs. Aildwort'h, •Mrs, John Leary. the president, )presiding. 'Mrs. Thomas Drown read •lhe scripture les- son. Roll call 'was answered 'hy a verse of scripture. Prayer was ..tiered shy Marion Boa A realine "T'te Mis- sionary Alphabet," was in en .hy Mrs, Leary. ,lfiss Vera 1-tanrbdy read a chapter from the study book,"'Mov- ing Millions." Mrs. Leary clr s i the meeting with ,grayer. 'Mrs. A'.a•n'nrth served a dainty lunch. Reduced Prices FOR QUICK DISPOSAL We' have received notice from head office of the following reductions as long as over stocks last. Amount of IRadaction Cream Separators, No. 1 to No. 5 $15 to $32 Vessot Feed Grinders 91,4" to 11" $30 to $75 Grain Binders $25 Harvester Thresher Combines $150 Tractors, 5 models $30 to $100 Cultivators, horse and tractors $15 to $25 Wagons, 4 x 1 10 48, off 1937 prices v'10 McCormrch-Deering Denier JOHN ACH MAIN STREET SEAFORTH,,