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The Seaforth News, 1941-10-16, Page 6PAGE FOUR THE SEAFORTH NEWS VISIODYMOINIIMPI .1.811.181001.611.11 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1941 THE TABLES TURNED ! ATTACK ON GERMAN SHIPPING From a recent report it is learned than during daylight British Blenheim aircraft of R.A.F. Bomber Command attacked a strongly -escorted convoy of German ships. The convoy was protected by German E -boats, one of which was sunk in the action. A vessel of 2,000 tons received a direct hit and was left sinking fast. Daily, Oerntan losses en the seas mount higher and higher,' and the Nazis can ill afford to lose a single ship. This artist's impression shows the Blenheints in action. and the R.A.F. offensive will go on both by day and night, leaving In its trail blazing military and industrial targets. THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon eras., Pubiishere WALTON The Late William H. Anderson— William H. Anderson. born in Wallace Twp,;' Perth county, 1859, passed away on Saturday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Dougan, in Hullett town- ship. The deceased was a son of the late Edward and Katharine Ander- son of Gowanstown. He was the eld- est of a family of nine children. Mr, Anderson lived in Wallace Twp, un- til thirty-three years ago, moving from there to the farm in McKillop on which his son now resides. He was of a quiet unassuming nature and an esteemed member of St. George's Anglican Church, Walton. Forty-two years ago he was married to Jane Sholdice of Grey Twp., who survives, also a son Bert of McKil- lop, and a daughter Eva, Mrs. Ed- ward Dougan, of Hullett Twp. Two brothers also survive, Thomas G. Anderson of Grimsby and Herbert S. Anderson of Windsor. The funeral took place on Mon- day, October 13th from the home of his son with Rev. F. Watts, rector of St. George's Church, in charge. The pallbearers were Messrs, W. R. Stew- art. W. H. Humphries. Wilfred Shortreed, John Watson, Harvey Wells and Harry Bolger. Interment in Brussels cemetery. Mrs. Lorne Carter and daughter, Gloria, and Miss Olda Williamson of Seaforth, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Williamson. Mrs. Moon of Stevensville is visit- ing her brothers. Messrs. Duncan and Tommy Johnston. Mrs. T. Clark of Morris is visiting her sister, Mrs. Morrison. Mr. Cosby Ennis and friend of Fort Erie spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ennis. Mr. and Mrs, Last of Welland and Mrs. Isabel Bateman, of Hamilton spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hoy. The many friends of Miss Mary Ellen Mowbray, are sorry to hear she is i11 in a London hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wells and Miss Joan Wells, of Toronto, Mary Hum- phries of Leamington and Miss Mar- garet Glousher of Wingham spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Humphries. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Humphries of Windsor and Miss Beth Shannon of Mitchell spent the week end with Mrs. Margaret Shannon. Mrs. H. Jackson of Kitchener is visiting her sister, Mrs. Halst of Winthrop. Mr. C. Sellers has moved his furn- iture to Breslau where he is teaching school. Mr. and Mrs, John Shannon spent the past week with friends in Toron- to. NORTH McKiLLOP Mrs. Charlie Munn is visiting in Detroit with her parents. brother and sister, Mrs, Jennie Thornton of Monkton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton. Misses Beth and Margaret Brod- hagen, Mr. Earl Gray and Mr. Wm. Morris, from near Seaforth, spent Sunday at the home of Edward Regele. Messrs. Herman and Wm. Brod- hagen, Mrs. Norman Byers and dau- ghter June of south of Seaforth, al- so Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Storey and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton, Mr. William Leeming is not feel- ing as •Hell as his many friends would like. LONDESBORO Mr. Leonard Yungblut visited his brother Stanley at Quebec over the week end. WINTHROP The regular autumn thankoffering meeting of the W.A. and W,M,S. was held in the church on Wednes- day, October 8th. After singing a hymn "Come ye thankful people :once." Mrs. Somerville led in pray- er. The roll call showed seventeen ' members present, The C.G.I.T. now took charge with Ruth Pethick in the chair. Hymn, ''Thy Ceaseless Unex- hausted Love," was sung. The Scrip- ture was taken from Psalm 123 by Ruth Campbell followed by prayer by Margaret Montgomery. Helen El- liott gave two interesting readings, "My Mistake," and "A Missionary Wedding." This was followed by a poem, "Our Best," by Mrs. Cham- bers. Mrs. Toll gave a very interesting talk on the branch conference held at Woodstock. Jean Pryce then fav- ored with a solo which was very much enjoyed. A hearty vote of thanks to the speaker was extended by Mrs. Ross after which hymn "Breathe on me Breath of God," was sung. After singing God Save the King Mr. Patton closed the meet- ing with prayer. BRODHAGEN Visitors: Mr, and Mrs. Ted Mal- one and daughter Mary and Mr. Adam Fuhr of Tavistock with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elligson. Mr. Fuhr is remaining for a week. Mr. and M rs, Knechtel of Kitch- ener with Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Leon- hardt. Mrs. Emma Querengesser and Eth- el of Windsor with Mr. and M rs. W. L. Querengesser. Mr. Albert Smith of Durham is spending two weeks' holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs, Ed Smith Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Diegel. Mr. and Mrs. Meisner and daughter Kathleen of St. Catharines, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carse and son David ' of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Suehring and daughter Pat- ricia, atricia, Mrs. Henry Brunner, Mr. Clar- ence Brunner of Sebringville, Miss Heiman of Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. George Young of Atwood. The guest speaker in St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Sunday morn- ing was Professor Creager of Water- loo Seminary. Fifteen members of the St. Peter's Ladies' Aid attended the annual rally of the Ladies' Aid Societies of the Western district of the Canadian Lu- theran Church held in New Hamburg an Wednesday. The Patriotic Society held its Oct- ober meeting in Mueller's Hall on Tuesday afternoon. Three quilts were completed, two of which had been dratmated to the Society. The October meeting of the Willow Grove Ladies' Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Diegel last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann, Ray and Wayne, spent the week end in Preston attending the 20th wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Nlrs. Art Brusso. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diegel, Claires and Glen, were guests of Rev, and Mrs. Ackert in Monkton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Ruhl and Shirley spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ruhl in Dunnville. Mr, and Mrs. John Amstein, Rob- ert and Roy, visited relatives in Kit- chener and Bridgeport, Mrs. Henry Kuntz of Baden returning with them for several weeks. Mr, and Mrs. George Siemon and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Steinbach spent Sunday with. Mr. and M rs. Louie Steinbach in Heideiberg. MANLEY The hucltwheat is a bumper crop but the late rains and heat is causing it to sprout. Quite a number from here attended the shower given in Dublin in honor of Miss Delaney on the eve of her marriage, KIPPEN Mr. and lits. Blake Keely of Ing- ersoll spent the week end with Mrs. K .ely'-s gtandfathe Air. Win, Moore. 101re, LsiItia Tomlinson has re- turned to hre honk after a few weeps' visit in Toronto with her niece, Mrs, Agnes Hills. AIr. and :4Irs. Edward Taylor and children Patricia and Terence, of sttatierd pent the week end with Alt and Mrs. Robt Dinsdale. Mr. and Airs Russell Geoghegan and sons Gordon and Bobby visited with Mr. and Ails, Jas, McCilyniout on Saturday, M:si Etta Jarrett of Toronto spent Thanksgiving with her mother Airs. 1 rh'rine I i'rott. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd \Workman and daughters Ann and Barbara of Osh- awa spent the week eml with Mrs. Susan Workman. Air. Rohl. Jarrett spent the ho)Iday. 10 London with his family._ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long visited on Sundry with their daughter, Jean 1.eng of Owen Soiled. cum. Brown of Windsor spent Thanksgiving with his niece, airs, Norman Long. Airs. Bill Wright of Kirkton and daughter• Beatriec of London spent Thanksgiving with friends in Kippen, Mrs. W. L. Mcilis has returned horse front a visit with her mother, Mrs. Gibson, of Wroxeter. Mrs. J, M. Cooper visited in Lon- don on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie of Flesherton spent tate weep end with Mr, and Mrs. Robt. McBride, Mr. and Airs. W. Parsons and Bob- hie of Cromarty visited on Sunday with the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor and family of Stratford spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dinsdale. Mr. and Airs. W. Harney and Miss Irma Ferguson and Mr. A. Gackstet- tet• spent Sunday with Air, and Mrs. A. Ferguson of Tlderton. Miss S. Finkbeiner of Crediton is spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mr. and Mrs, Herb Jones. Death of George Troyer— A shadow of gloom was cast over this community on Friday morning when it learned of the sudden pass- ing'of one of its life long residents in the person of Air. George Troyer Mr. Troyer leaves to mourn his loss his sorrowing wife, former- ly Miss Alice Taylor and one son Gordon at home and three sisters, Mrs. W. Dignan and Mrs, W. Hyde of Hensall and Mrs, A. Bell of Lon- don, A private funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from his late resi- dence, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Weir of Hensall with interment in Hensall Union Cemetery. The W. A. of Kippen United Church are holding a sale of home made cooking and dressed fowl on Saturday, Nov. 1st, in Mr. Isaac Hud- son's store, Seaforth, W. M. S. Convention— The W. M, S. Convention (South Section) of FIuron Presbyterial, was held in St, Andrew's United Church, on Tuesday, October 7tit. The vice- president Mrs. H, E. Powe, Centralia, occupied the chair. The morning ses- sion opened at 9:30, with the doxol- ogy and invocation. "Jesus, and shall it ever be" was the opening hymn, after which the worship service was taken by the Crediton Auxiliary. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. A. M. Grant of Kippen which was respond- ed to by Mrs. N. •Woods of Exeter. The minutes and business were then dealt with, Mrs. William Thomson of Centralia read the corresponding secretary's report, The roll call was answered by the auxiliary secretaries giving a two minute report on auxil- iaries. evening auxiliaries, C.G.I.T. circles, mission bands and baby bands. The literature secretary Mrs. James McGill, Clinton, gave a report on the current literature and dis- played books and pamphlets on mis- sion work on a table - at the back of the church. Mrs. H. B. Birkby, Wal- ton, secretary of mission bands, gave an interesting report en mission band work. The Community Friend- ship (Stranger's) secretary, Mrs. R, M. Peck, Zurich, gave her report and the morning session closed with prayer by Mrs. Merriam, Centralia. The ladies then adjourned to the school -room where a splendid din- ner was served by the Kippen ladies. The afternoon session met again at 1.30 p.m. The opening hymn was "God is love, His mercy brightens." The worship service was then taken by the Greenway Auxiliary, with Mrs. C. Beacom, Grand Bend, leading in prayer. The reports from the differ- ent committees were then given. Rev. Reba Hern, of Varna. was the special speaker for the day and gave an interesting and heart-searching address on missionary work. Mes- dames McLean, Henderson, and Sproat, of the Kippen Auxiliary, fav- ored with a beautiful number, `Hark, what mean those Holy Voices, Mrs. C. lir. Christie gave highlights from the temperance convention in Sarnia in a very interesting manner. The Presbyterial president, Mrs. R. G. Ne.y of Fordwich gave the closing words describing the work of the so- ciety for the past year, and outlining the work for the coming year. "la the Cross of Christ I Glory" was the closing hymn, after which the Kip - pen Mission Band, under the direc- tion of Mrs. N. Loug and Mrs. A. M. Grant, presented a peace play, en- titled "A World Breakfast," which was much enjoyed. The Mission Band members tatting part were Shirley Caldwell (Mrs. Jones), Ray Consitt (Mr. Jones), Donald Bell (Ro- bin Jones), Joan Grant (Amy Jones), Donald Kyle and Wilma Kyle (the Jones twins Jane and John), The meeting -closed with the benediction pronounced by Rev. A. M. Grant. Recent visitors with Rev. and Mrs. A, M. Grant were Mr. and Mrs. H. Wheeler, Belgrave; Mr. and Mrs. J. Michie, Brussels, Mrs. T. J. Hemphill and Miss M. J. Harris, Wroxeter. The Sunday service was conduct, ed by the pastor, Rev. A. M. Grant, who took as his subject, "Our In- debtedness to Others." The newly -organized Sunday School at Hillsgreen held its first session cut Sunday with a splendid attendance.- - The Kippen eh0ir is preparing for the anniversary service to be Meld on October 26th, The Rev, Mr. Turnbull - of North Street United Church, God- erich• will be the special' t;peaker, DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs, John McGrath. Me. and Air's, Dan Williams and Mrs. Shulman attended the funeral of the late- John Conlin of Granton Thurs- day last. Mr. Jack Ryan and Annie Ryan spent Thanksgiving clay at the home of thou eister, Mrs, John Evans of Goderich Miss Mary Donnelly of Buffalo re- tnrned to her home on Sunday after spending a week at the home of her ister, Mrs. Lea Feeney. Miss Menninger of London spent the week end with Mrs. M. Bennin- ger of Dublin. A highly respected resident of Dublin, Robert George Alathcrw, died at the home of his son, Wilbtu• Math - ors, on Sunday- night following an illness of three weeks. The departed man was in his Seth year and spent the most of his life in P,luevalo where his wife died five years ag'o,. Ile is survived by two sons, Wilbur, - C,N.1Z, operator, Dublin, and Earl, of Embro, also three grandchildren, The funeral was held at Bluevale church and interment in Winghatn cemetery. R '.•µ GENT ' HEfAtTRE NOV PLAYING 2 EXCELLENT FEATURES George O'Brien Virginia Vale in "TRIPLE JUSTICE" ALSO Bob Crosby Jean Retgers du "LET'S MAKE MUSIC" It's a jamboree of mirth and melody Next Thur. Fri. Sat. DOUBLE BILL Paramount Prosonls FRED PAULETTE AST HIRE ° GODDARD Richard Dix and Patricia Morison in "THE ROUND UP" Mrs. P. F. Been and daughter Mary and Charles Bann, Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank IEv:ens. John E. Molyneaux, Windsor, Mr: and Mrs. Harold Struck and daugh- ter Kathleen, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Etue, Zurich, and Miss Veronica Molyneaux, Drysdale, with Mr. and Mrs. T, J, Molyneaux. Miss Marion Dill, London, and Kenneth Dill, King, with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, P. Dill. Thomas McCarthy, Miss Gene- vieve McCarthy and Mr. and Mr's. Michael McCarthy, Toronto, with Air. and Mrs. M. McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs: James Hanley and son Jimmy, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hanley, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Carpenter Jr. of Chatham, with Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Carpenter. Miss Gertrude McGrath, Kitchen- er, itchener, and Miss Agnes McGrath, Wind- sor. with their mother, Mrs, Mary McGrath. Miss Anna Meagher, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher. Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Flannery. Miss Vera Feeney, Toronto, and Miss Rose Feeney, London, with their mother, Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. Miss Mary Dorsey, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dor- sey. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dantzer and two children, Linwood, with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dantzer. Frank Krauskopf, Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krauskopf. Miss Mary Evans, Logan, with her mother, Mrs. Katherine Evans. Miss Florence Smith, Kippen, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Smith. Mr. Joseph McConnell was a De- troit visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly have moved to Stratford. Mrs. James Shea was a Stratford visitor. . Miss Angela Ruston, London visit- ed her parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Ruston. Mrs. John Jordan entertained a group of friends at a dinner party. Miss B. McGrath, Stratford, with her brother, John McGrath; Mrs, William Riley and family at Cro- marty; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thorn- ton and son Wayne, at Walton; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pepper, and son, of Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs, Glen Pepper; Miss Marion Malcolm in Woodstock; Miss Vera Barker in Burford. At the first five hundred games of the marathon series, held at the homes of Mrs. William Lane, Mrs. Kathleen Feeney, Mrs. Patrick Jor- dan and Mrs. John Meagher Thurs- day night, the winners of the war savings stamps were D. McCon- nell, Mrs. M. J. Nagle, Mrs. James Jordan and Mrs. Daniel Costello. Mrs. Elizabeth Nagle has returned to our village for the winter months and will occupy her home on high- way No. 8. The lady had a pleasant visit with many of her former pup- ils in Kitchener and Waterloo. Mr. Tom Brown, C.N.R. foreman, and Mr. Frank Kenny are still on the sick list. Air. James Mowbray, Detroit, Mr. Peter Gardiner, Toronto, spent Fri- day with Mr. Alex. Darling, renew- ing old friendships. Col. T. J. McCarthy, M,C„ Sarnia, was the guest of St. Jerome's CoI- lege professors last week. It was thirty years ago that he won laurels on the rugby team of that college as a full back. The college was celebrat- ing their 75th anniversary in Kitch- ener. STAiFFA Mr. and Mrs. N. Mitchell, Centra- lia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.' A. W. Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffery were in Mitchell with Mr, and Mrs. H. Hannam, Mrs, C. McVey has returned home from London hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Norris and Mrs, A. Worden in London. Visitors with Mrs. William Sad- ler: Mia and Mrs, Laurence Hannan and family of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earle, Whal- en, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Jeffery and Spencer. Mrs. Beulah Vivian and Wilma with 1>1r. and Mrs. 3. M. Worden. Mrs. Roy Lawson and Marion, of Seaforth, with Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Fell, Mr. and Mrs, W. Leake of Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baker, Ful- lerton, with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nor- Mon., Tues., Wed. ROSAIJrNND A q BRIiAyN� C A 5Sl5LL *A4i NE *VIRGINIA BRUCE .jJ'/'. 11P ;t03ER.T AB iCf1LEY ACARROLL Produced and Directed by William A. Seiler COMING —_,- "Moon Over Miami" iris; Mr. ancl Mrs. Gleason Gill, Rus- seldale, and - Mrs, John James, of Perth, with Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Mil- ler, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Roney, and Rhea, Phyllis and Russell, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vivian, Miss Dorothy Tuffin, London, with Mr. and Mrs, C. Tuffin. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, W. Dinnin were Audrey Dinnin, South- ampton, Harry Dinnin, Guelph, and Arthur Dinnin, of Guelph. W. Hodge, Science Hill, Airs, Nor- man Malcolm and Jack of Zion with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, Mit- chell, with Mr. and Mrs, F. Turner. TESTED RECIPES FRONT QUARTER OF LAMB Unknown or perhaps unnoticed by many, the marketing of lamb has changed considerably in recent years, so that high quality lamb is now available in all four seasons. The supply is most abundant be- tween September and January. Why not take advantage of the front quarters of lamb being featured by your neighborhood butcher at this tine? Besides being economical, this cut is tender and tasty and presents many possibilities for a varied menu. In the front quarter, averaging 6 to 8 pounds, are found the shoulder, the neck, the breast and shank. If you have a large family, the entire front can be boned and rolled by your butcher and the bones can be used for a steaming pot of Scotch Broth, If a smaller roast is all that ie needed, the shoulder can be used for that purpose, while the breast, shank and neck can be used for stews, cas- seroles or scallops. The Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, suggests the following methods of roasting a rolled front or shoulder, as well as several ways of utilizing the cold meat that is often left. Rolled Front of Lamb Method 1: Rub roast with salt and pepper. Place in an uncovered roast- ing pan, fat side up. Do not remove "fell", it has been found not to affect the flavour of the meat and its pre- sence lessens the cooking time of the roast. Place in a moderately low oven, preheated 300.350 degrees F. and maintain this temperature for the entire roasting. Allow 30.35 min- utes to the pound. The roast should be turned several tines to ensure even cooking. Method 2: Follow the instructions in method 1, but place- in an oven preheated to 450 degrees F. Sear at this temperature for 20 minutes, then cover the pau and reduce the temp- erature quickly by leaving the oven door open for a few minutes. Con- tinue the cooking at 300 degrees until the roast is done. Allow about 35 minutes to the pound. The amount of shrinkage in cook- ing was found to be approximately the same in both these methods. Rolled Shoulder of Lamb, Stuffed When the butcher rolls the shoul- der of iamb. have him leave an open- ing into which you may stuff the dressing. ide sure to take home the bones from this rolled shoulder, too, They may be cooked in the pan with the roast until a nice brown colour, then removed and put into the soup pot as a foundation for Scotch Broth. Dressing !- 1 onion, minced ' 2 or 3 stalks celery, chopped 2 or 3 tablespoons, tat melted 2 cups stale bread crumbs (not finely ground) Salt and pepper to taste Savoury seasonings, or fresh mint sauce (with most of liquid drained off) Combine all ingredients, stuff into shoulder of lamb. Follow above dir- ections for roasting. Scotch Broth Roast. lamb bones 1 to 1041 cups -lamb gravy 11/2 quarts water 3 tablespoons pearl barley ?Ye cup finely chopped cabbage 01 cup finely chopped carrots 1: eup finely chopped onion 1.1 cup of chopped celery % to ee teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper and other season- ings to taste. Combine the first three ingredi- ents, cover end bring to boil. Reduce heat and allow to simmer gently for about half an hour. Remove the bones and shake free of all barley. Now add the other vegetables, cover and simmer for another % to 1 hour. Add Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper to taste, and other seasonings. (The amount of seasoning will de- pend on the amount already in the gravy.) Barbecued Lamb Roast lamb can re -appear on the table in a new and appetizing form, if the cold roast is cut in thin slices, placed in a baking dish, covered with this delicious, tangy sauce, and heat- ed eated thoroughly in the oven. Barbecued Sauce 2 tablespoons lamb dripping 1 small onion, chopped 1ee tablespoons vinegar 1?e, tablespoons brown sugar 1 cup water . '9 i, teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 111 teaspoon paprika 12 teaspoon dry mustard Dash cayenne le cup chili 301100 01' N,1 -up.tonlato catsup Salt and pepper to taste Brown chopped onion in hot fat. Add tither ingredients and combine thoroughly. Curried Lamb 2 tablespoons lamb dripping 1 onion chopped 11cups diced celery 3 cups cold cooked lamb, cubed 1 cup left -over gravy or brown sauce ?J teaspoon curry powder 1,4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper to taste Brown chopped onion is hot fat. Add other ingredients and combine thoroughly. Bob: Tell me, do you ever expect to find the perfect girl? Ed: No, but it'a lots of fun making sure they're not, Shopper—"I want some good cur- rent literature." Bookseller — "Here are some hooks on electric lighting." S pecial Prices ON IMPLEMENTS In order to clear up NEW & USED MACHINES on hand, GORDON McGAVIN is offering -special prices on the following: 1 model Br. John Deere Tractor, 4 years old 1-12-20 Massey Harris Tractor 1 Auto-trac with Model A Ford engine 1-18-36 Hart -Parr Tractor 1 Fo•dson 1 demonstrated #70 Cockshutt - Tractor 1 -3 -furrow Fleury tractor Plow, narrow bottom 1 Casc 6 -ft. one-way Disc 1 Massey Harris Fi ft, one-way 1-3-DI 1-2-ftu•row International tractor Plow 1 -3 -furrow Cockshutt tractor Plow 1 one -furrow Oliver Riding Plow Several used Grinders and a few Horses Full Line Cockshutt Implements Special Prices on all New and Used Machines for the week of Oct. 20-25 Cordon McGavin WALTON, R. 2