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The Seaforth News, 1941-10-02, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941 TIIE SEAFORTIi NEWS PAGE FIVE sTO Thursday, October 2, till Wed., Oct. 8 • FALL HOUSECLEAN IN G SALE RINSO Large Pkg. 24c Old English Paste Wax 1 lb. tin 49c Old English No Rubbing Wax ..pint tin 49 LUX FLAKES Large Pkg. 25c Snowflake AMMONIA 2 Pkgs. 1 1 c Big 5 or Classic Cleanser per tin Brasso, small tin -15c; large tin 23c Siivo, small tin -15c; large tin 23c Gillett's Lye "eats dirt" per tin 12c 11101111211111t10111011111111111011111/1 lllll 111111111111111111111 llllllll Ilt1111111/1111X11 2 IN 1 SHOE POLISH — Paste PER TIN 1Oc „I,,,,,„0110111101111111111011111111 lllllllll l",,,,,,,,, U p„1,,,1 U, P, N,,,,, 11110111111111 Hawe's Lemon Oil, large 12 oz. bottle per bottle 23c Blue Bell Brooms, 5 string each 49c S. O. S., pkg. of 4 pads -14c pkg. of 8 pads 23c Moody's Chloride of Lime large pkg. 150 30 ft. Cotton Clotheslines each 180 Mop Sticks each 19c Handy Can 3 in 1 Oil, 3 oz. ., each 25c Sinko, clears clogged drains per tin 25c Borax per pkg. 10c Scrub Brushes 15c and 25c Mazda Electric Light Bulbs 40, 60 and 100 Watt each 20c Fuse Plugs each 5c Blank Cat Window Cleaner per bottle 150 Good Round Hardwood Clothespins 3 doz. 10c Magic White Bleach 3 bottles 25c Nonsuch Stove Polish per bottle 18c Bon Ami Cake or Powder each 14c Reckitt's Bag Blue per pkg. 7c Lawrason's Household Washing Soda . per pkg. 5c Brunswick Sardines 2 tins 13c Lipton's Red Label Black or Mixed Tea Vs Ib. pkg. 430 Toddy %2 Ib. tin -23c; 1 Ib. tin 45c Lifebuoy Soap 4 bars 25c Royal York Coffee 1 Ib. tin 49c Tea Bisk med. pkg.-19c; large pkg. 35c Garden Patch Peas 2 16 -oz. tins 23c Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 tins 19c Ross J. Sproat l_Miss No Pryce and press Seaforth Monument Works Formerly W. 10 Chapman NOW OPERATEi) BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE We invite inspection of our stock of Cemetery Memorials SEAFOR't'H — TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, or any other time by appointment See Dr. Harburn—Phone 105 Phone 41—Exeter—Box 150 Preparation and Preservation of Fruit Juices (Experimental Farms News) The preparation and preservation of fruit juices is quite a simple mat- ter and is an ideal way to make use •af surplus and under -sized fruits, writes R. W. Arengo-Jones, Division sof Horticulture, Central Experiment- al Farm, Ottawa. Apples, grapes, strawberries, raspberries, cherries, currants and other fruits provide Juices which not only are very palat- able but have high dietetic value as well, and since fruit juices have tak 'en a definite place in everyday meals, .these native Canadian juices form a welcome change from the few now .00mmonly used. The preparation of apple juice is 'not advised unless a suitable mill PHONE 8 PHONE 77 are available, since fine milling of the fruit followed by pres- sure is necessary to effect extraction. Plaits for building small presses may be obtained from the Division of Horticulture, Central Experimental Fart, Ottawa. For home use the preparation of soft -fruit juices is a very simple natter. The fruit, following sorting and cleaning, is heated to about 170- 180 degrees F., (if no thermometer is available the fruit will begin to boil around the edge at this temperature) with a little water. Following crush- ing and thorough mixing the juice is recovered by straining through a jelly bag or by pressing in a small press. The juice should then be placed in a jug or crock which is as tall and narrow as possible, and left to stand for 24 hours or so in a cool place. This will clear the juice and the clear part may then be poured off the sediment. It may then be bottled "as is” or may be diluted and sweet- ened to taste and in either case is heated to 180 degrees F., or incipient boiling and filled into bottles, jars or cans at the top temperature. Each container as it is filled should be sealed and inverted to cool. Tin cans should be sealed, inverted for a few minutes and then cooled in water. Special instructions are available for those wishing to bottle and can fruit juices for sale, in which case filtration is advisable and the pro- duct so made and preserved that it will stay clear for at least a year. ANIMALS DISABLED Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL or Ingersoll 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED au TOWN TOPICSI CAMPBELL-WALTERS Autumn flowers in the home of The many friends of Mr Con I' 'kart are sorry to hear that he is confined to his bed through illness, and hope for 0 speedy recovery, Miss Dorothy M, Moore of Bruce Mines arrived on Tuesday to spend a couple of weeks with her grand- mother, Mrs. W. J. Nott. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Stewart, of Crystal City, Man,, are visiting his father, Mr. George Stewart. Mrs. Donald Ross and Miss Mar- ion Ross of Neilburg, Sask., are guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alex, McNab. Mrs, (Dr,) J. G, Milano and two sons, Edward and John, return this week to Hamilton after holidaying the past month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Johnstone, The Misses Ferguson returned on Tuesday from Toronto where they spent a few days with their brother, Mr. George Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney and Mrs. Margaret Maloney visited friends and relatives in Toronto for a few days during the past week. Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Colclough of Niagara Falls spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J•. A. Storey. Mrs. Edwin Day of Gorrie was the guest at the honor of Mt•s, J. R. Dunlop last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wake and son Walter of London were Sunday ;west, of Mr. and Mrs. 1L W. Hart. AIrS JaMes Murray and daughter, Miss Margaret, attended the Brown - Cassidy wedding at Kinl;,ora on Sat - 01(100', Mr, and :Ill's, Frank Sivaie visited Mr. and Mrs. George Quick at Kit- chener on Sunday, Pte. Albert Venuss of the Elgin girt., London, visited his parents, Dir, and Mrs. William Venus on ,Sat- urday, Rev, (at P, Parson, B.A., of Shel- burne, was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Sandford at the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, W. Nott have returned from a pleasant trip to Manitoulin Island. Flying Officer Thos. Pryde of Tor - out Recruiting Centre, was in town on Saturday. Miss Leola Nott of Guelph spent a week's vacation in London, Clinton' and with her parents, lvlr. and Mrs. 0. W. Nott. • Mr. and Mrs. F. P. White of Brantford spent last week end at the home of Mrs. Margaret Cleary. • Miss Evelyn Nott and Mr. Albert E. Garrvich of London, were visit- ors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Vic. Nott. Mrs. A. McTavish has returned after spending a week with her nephews in Sarnia. Mrs. Frank Kling and Mrs. Her- bert Whittaker were joint hostesses at the home of the former on Goder tch street Thursday evening in honor of Miss Mary Barber, bride -elect.; Fourteen guests sat down at a table decorated with pink tapers, white anemones and pink and white stream- ers. After supper little Marilyn Kling and Michael Whittaker, dress- ed as bride and groom, drew in a decorated wagon laden with beauti- ful gifts and presented them to the guest of honor, Ali uul Mrs. Icrank Waltes, Tuck- esmith, formed the setting for the -mar iage of their daughter, Anisic Mae Beatrice, to Allan James Camp- bell, son of Mr. rand • Mrs. John Campbell, McKillop. The ceremony was solemnized by Rev. Garland G. Burton bis Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The bride r vemarriage l,i n in by Iher father, was charming in a floor - length dress of white silk net over silk. She carried a bouquet of pale pink asters, lupin and snapdragons. Miss Evelyn Campbell, Toronto, sis• - ter of the bridegroom, was brides- maid, wearing a floor -length dress of turquoise blue silk and carrying a bouquet of salmon pink snapdragons and lupin. I Betty Campbell, small sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl, and also carried the ring. Lloyd -Walters, of Tuckcrsmith, brother of the bride, was best man, Mrs. -Amos Townsend, grandmother of the bride, was pian-, ist. At the reception and wedding dinner which followed the ceremony, the bride's mother received wearing a gown in navy blue crepe. The .groom's mother was similarly attir- ed. '1'wenty-one wedding guests, im- mediate relatives, sat -down to din- Seatorth Women's Institute. The ner and were served by Miss Erma first part of the evening was spent in Walters, Tuekerscmth; miss Maxine cards, the winners being Mrs. Gorr]. Miller, Clinton, and Miss Ivy Fraser "i! itceynold,. Miss Thelma Elate. A. o1' Blyth. Mr, and Alis. Campbell lett Smith, Cecil Gls,. and A. Reyes, An for a honeymoon 1 lOt.rr 1101, to Tor- unerseiing program included soles by onto and point; further cast. For Janies T. pooh., Anderton Scott and travelling the bride wore a brown Soni Scott, also community singing and fawn ensemble. They will reside and movies on Mu Maks and the in McKillop, , w'-st shown fry James -M, Scott. Prenuptial; in which the Lunch -was served bY the ladies; :bride was honored were the treas., . tut tea at tic- rucnta1 home. On RRITA1!ayi1i'�t,�7TS S WELL DEVELOPED PULLETS WILL HELP ANSWER THE CALL Feed Choiceteria 0. A. C. Lay Mash, the feed which is used on our own 5000 bird plant. In addition, we supply Lay Mash to over 8000 hens in some of the leading farm flocks in the county. CHOIC'ETERIA 0. A. C. LAY MASH ........"$2.75 per CHOTCETERIA 0. A. C. GROW MASH $2.55 per 321 Lay Concentrate 83.55 per cwt. cwt. cwt. Scott'sPoultryar PI ONE 851 - 32. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO Ateseammaresenmieniseseemesiemensir BORN MORRIS ---At Seott Memorial Hosp- ital, on Saturday, Sept. 27, 19.1, to Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, of Hibbert, a son. FORREST—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, or Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1941, to Nle. and Mrs. Wm. For- rest, Tuckcrsmith, a son. ALEXANDER—In Clinton Public hos- pital, on September 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Alexander (nee Helen Chandler), of Londesboro, a son, Robert David. CLARK—In Clinton Community hos- pital, on Monday, Sept. 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. William G. Clark, of Varna, a son. THORN. -1n Seaforth. on Sept. P,3, -f rn 19 1, to Mr, and Mrs. -Geo. Tho, a daughter. Under the auspices of the Women's Association of Northside United Church, a SALE ! of Homemade Cooking AND FARM PRODUCTS & PRODUCE • Will be offered for sale at Mr. Isaac: Hudson's Store, Seaforth, on SAT., OCTOBER 4 SALE BEGINS AT 3 P.M. Revival Meetings at The Old Time Dance Hall L, J. DERK, Singing Evangelist and Bible Teacher, formerly of the Moody School of Chicago, will Bold a series of Revival Meetings at the Old Time Dance Hall, and floor, Main Street, Clinton Beginning Oct. 5. Meetings every night at 8 o'clock. ALL WELCOME THANKSGIVING DANCE! IN ST. COLUMBAN HALL FRIDAY, OCT. 10th SNIDER'S ORCHESTRA 1 that occasion the gifts were display • - ed by Miss Florence Whitmore and the trousseau shown by Miss Ruth Campbell. Mrs. 1t, Dalrymple, Clin- ton, paternal grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Jack Campbell pour- ed tee, and Misses Margaret Crich, Erma Garrett and Viola Pepper served. The community co-operated in presenting her with a walnut centre table and table mirror, STANLEY A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stephenson on Saturday evening 27th being the celebration of Mr. Stephenson's eightieth birthday. The members of his family were present also his brother and wife. Congratu- lations were also received from the members of his family residing in Manitoba. We all join in best wishes for many more birthdays for Mr. Stephenson and trust he may enjoy the blessing of good health for many years to come. TUCKERSMITH Mi'. and Mrs, James Hay received word that their son-in-law, Mr. Lorne Pepper, had been hurt, fort- unately not seriously. in an accident at Niagara Falls where he has been a member of the Stamford volunteer fire brigade for a number of years. Enroute to an early morning fire in the western part of Stamford town- ship, a large fire pumper crashed in- to a dwelling on Drummond road, Lorne Pepper suffered leg 'and arm injuries. The front of the truck was demolished. The front of the truck was demolished, The vehicle swerved into a hydrant and hydro pole and crashed into the verandah of the house, Airs. Kirk is visiting this week with Airs. Robt. Carnochan, Mrs. T. Coleman returned home. the fore part of the• week after spending several weeks at Varna with her daughter, 0115: Geo. John- ston. Mr, and Airs. Gordon Carnochan and his another Dors. Myrtle Canto - ellen of Eloise, Michigan, spent the week end visiting relatives in and around Seaforth. Sir. and Mrs. Frank Coleman of Hensall visited at Mr. Russell Cole- man's on Wednesday and Thursday. VARNA Mrs. George Cannell and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Connell, spent the week -end in' Toronto and attended the Connell Crich wedding. George Beatty died at Varna on Thursday morning. A lifelong resid- ent of the district, he was the son! of the late George Beatty and Jane Reid. During his life of fou- score! years; Mr. Beatty took an active part in the life of the community and was j treasurer of Stanley township for many years. He is survived by one • sister, Mrs. W. 0. Woods, of Listo- wel: The funeral was held on Sun- day afternoon from Varna Anglican Church, Rev. John Graham of Bay- field officiating at the service. Inter- ment took place at Bayfield cemet- ery. BRODHAGEN Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Querengesser and Mr. and Mrs. Orv- ille McNichol of Brussels, with Mrs. Wm. Muegge. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Querengess- er and Glen of Rostock, and Mr. Harvey Querengesser of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdlce. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Heimpel of Waterloo, Mr. Henry Heimpel and Mrs. Annie Muegge of Heidelberg, with Mr. and Mrs. John Amstein. Mr. and M rs. Frank Elligson, Mrs. Emma Dureufeldt and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elligson of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elligson. Harvest Home service was held in St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Sunday morning with Professor Clausen in charge. Next Sunday morning Rev. Pfeifer of Denbigh will take charge of the service. Mr, Frank Dantzer spent the week end on a fishing trip at Lions Head. McKILLOP There was a large attendance at a social gathering held on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scott under the auspices of the An e,uptnyei' was iutervisun'• an applicant for a vacant post. What references have you," said he. "•Didn't 'ave ne refrcau•e from my last job.” "How was that?" "It were a Government colitrack." "Indeed! How long ago?" "Three months, sir." "What were you doing?" "Six." Cross-examining a witness on the other side, a barrister tried to dis- credit hien. "You tell us you came to the city in search of work," he said mean- t ingly. "I put to you that there was another. a stronger, motive which brought you all that distance." "Well," hesitated the witness, "there was," "Ah," exclaimed the barrister tri- ! umphantly, "now tell the court what it was." "A locomotive," replied the Wit- 's,•, blandly-. tet3ls'6 nitAvi3 t R9 ! h.. t",., na Y,e.1 ('rosi,, ' ,:r0 are sponsoring a ncert for the purpose of raising fund, for war work, in the TOWNSHIP HALL, VARNA Tues., Oct. 7th Commencing at 8 p,m. The program will consist of numbers by MRS. H. C. LAWSON, of Clinton REV. MISS HERN, of Varna MESSRS. STEPHENSON and HAY - TER, of Varna MESSRS. WILSON and PATTER - SON, of Brucefield MEMBERS OF THE R.A.F. CHOIR from Port Albert THE HOLMESVILLE MALE QUARTETTE, and SCHOOL CHILDREN'S CHORUS Admission 25c OWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWk "Imagine it taking a war to set us right" Husband: "There's one thing we carr thank Hitler for. He's got us saving at Last" Wife: "Yes! Imagine! Until it became a positive duty we certainly never managed to put any- thing by each week." Husband: "I think it's partly because these War Savings Certificates are so simple to buy." Wife: "You mean the idea of getting the office to deduct a regular amount each week from your salary?" Husband: "Yes! And how they're mounting up! Quite a nest.egg when you count the interest they're earning." Wife: "Well the more the merrier, I say! There are lots of things we'll need the money for, as the years roll by!" The help of every Canadian is needed for Victory. In these days of war the thoughtless selfish spender is a traitor to our war effort. A reduction in personal spending u now a vital necessity to re- lieve the pressure for goods, to enable more and more labour and materials to be diverted to winning the war. Tho aU-out efort, which Canada must make, demands this self-denial of each of us. SPEND ass —70 SPY MORE WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES