The Seaforth News, 1941-11-13, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1941
.m. m,=:-a.rrr•-r,�..-,.>-awaeroo. _ _.. _-sees... , sees_.. _...-
MICY
Superior Stores Fall Baking Sale.
NOVEMBER 13 to 19
PASTRY FLOUR, 24 lb. bag 69c
7 lb. bag, e23c
SUPERIOR BALKING POWDER
tell oz. tills
19c
CROWN CORN SYRUP, 5 lb. tin, 53c
2 lb. tin 2'3c
NA • OB COFFEE, 11b. bag 29c
With coupon in The London Free Press Nov. 13
Hillcrest (the better) Shortening
1 lb. carton
18c
McLaren's Invincible Jelly Powders .,..17c
3 pkgs.
Cowan's, Cocoa, 112 ib, tin 15e, 1 ib. tin 25e
('atelli's Macaroni 10 oz. pkg. 11c
I1rnnS\vick (.'hiekt'n Iladdie, per tin 1.7e
Heinz Tomato Ketchup, large bottle 21e
Palmolive Soap, 3 bars 20c
(illletl_'s- Lye, per till
Royal York Tea, 1 Ib. pkg.
in 1 Shoe Polish, per tin
Kleenex, 2. 'iul ,hetet pkgs.:.'i`it•
Ivory Snow, large pkg.•
Crisco, 1 lb. 1111 ::!1e
(.boa}' ;ioap. 3 hal'
O.3'(lol, used. pkg. 11(' large pkg. 27c
Ivory �' 1 tlu's, mod. pkg. l 1(•large pkg. 25e
(nape, Nut Flakes, large pkg. 15e and One pkg. of Post
Toast.iey for lc 1''nt11 for 1Iic
n t'
12e
451.'
pkg. of 500 29e
3 lb. tin 73e
20e
(fold Soap. per bar
Sultana Raisins,
2 lbs. 25c
Hillcrest Pure Lard 1 Ib. carton 18c
Swansdown Cake Flour,
per pkg. 320
Ellmar Vanilla Extract, large 8 oz. bottle 15c
Cut Mixed Peel. Lemon, Orange and Citron per Ib. 29c
Lemon or Orange Peel 1,2 Ib. 15c
Citron Peet 1/2 Ib. 23c
Lexis Seeded Raisins large 16 oz. pkg. 17c
Pitted Sair Dates per Ib. 18c
Whole Red Cherries, 4 oz. 16c
Pastry Spice, per pkg. .. .,, 19c
Lexis Raisins with seeds 2 lbs. 25c
Cardinal Molasses
New Australian Currants
per tin 11c
2 lbs, 27c
Ross 'J o Sproat
Miss No ryce
PHONE 8
PHONE 77
THE SJ A.IA)i1Tfl NEWS
TOWN TOPICS
uad \li Peal llrieVrt surf
-un; Billy and Jae•p< of Buffalo, and
Mr. David t rdeve, `i'oruui.o, »pent
etnri•ry at the parental home on the
;,snt of Ur. (rlevo's 77th birth-
day.
Mfrs, L. T. Dei.lurey had the ntisfor-
i i o' to suffer o broken wrist on
Monday when slit. slipped on an icy
board outside her home on John
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Keys, who
have been visiting with the fornler's
parents, M1'. and Mix, Nelson Keys,
left on Tuesday for Sarnia whore
111r. Keys has accepted a position.
II Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanbury
• spent a few clays visiting with their
daughters in Toronto.
Miss Alva Elford, who has been
visiting with her parents, Rev- and
Mrs. Jas, Elford, left last weak for
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, John Watson and
daughter Alice spent Sunday after-
noon with friends at Bronson Line,.
Stanley.
Miss Alda Bolton of London spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Melvor of Hibbert.
Messrs. Con Fckart and Arthur
Devereaux returned from their hunt-
ing trip in Muskoka and each
brought home a deer -with them,
Mr. Joseph C, Eckart of highland
Creek spent the week end at his
home here.
Private and Mrs. Wni. Wright.
Owen Sound, visited hes• brother,
M1'. and Mrs. Larry Brown, of town,
the first part of this week.
Mr. and Mrs, Will. Byrne 101
family of Detroit, and Jack Fortune,,
RCAF. St, Thomas, riSI11'+1 at the
hone• of Mr. and Mrs. 1.eo Fortune
over the week k end.
Pte. James E. Brown, of W olsely
Barracks, London, spent the Creek,
end at tilehomeof hitt parent:, 31st
and .31r 'Edward Brown.
;sir. and 'sirs. Wallace Ross are
attttndhig the Beekeepers' colleen -
lion in Niagara. Falls. Ont.. and Nia-
gara Falls. N.Y., this week.
AD'. Robert Mowbray visited his
sister Hiss Mowbray, who returned
with ]riot to his home in Toronto,
Seaforth
Monument Work
Formerly W It Chapman
NOW OPERATED 13Y
CUNNINGHAM &
PRYDE
invite inspeel100 0t bur stock
of Cemetery Memorials
SEAF()I',TIi • TUESDAYS ANI)
SATURDAYS. or any other
time by appointment
See Dr. Ilarbut'it-}'hone 105
Phone 41 -Exeter -Box 150
Bubble and Squeak
1 pound cold cabbage
1 pound cold boiled potatoes
1 small cooked onion
1 medium sized cooked carrot
4 tablespoons fat
Salt and pepper
Chop the cabbage, onion and car-
rot, and also the potato if not al-
ready mashed. Melt the fat in as fry-
ing pan, and fry the onion and car-
rot lightly, but do not brown them.
Add the other vegetables- and season
well. Stiruntil thoroughly heated.
1'iace an enamel plate on the top of
the pan and leave for a few minutes
until the mixture has browned und-
(I'nenth. Torn upside down onto the
plate, and servo very hot.
Red Cabbage and Apple
1. good sized red cabbage •
1 large apple
3 tablespoons brown sugar
1. dessertspoon vinegar.
Salt and PenP i1'
Wash the cabbage and cut it into
quarters, removing the hard stalk
and ribs. Cook in a very little boil-
ing salted water to which the Vine-
gar and brown sugar have been
added. Peel the apple and cut it up
and add it to tilt, cabbae,e. Cook for
about 45 minutes or until the cab-
bage is tender. Drain well and serve
very hot.
Oatmeal Biscuits
1 ; cups oatmeal
Ii cup sugar
(i tablespoons fat
tablespoons flour
Cream fat and sugar till very
soft. Mix in the- flour and oatmeal.
Form into a square and roll out ?'t:
inch thick. Cut into squares or fing-
ers. Bake in a moderately hot oven
till set.
Raisin Cake
234 cups ]lour
12 tablespoons fat (shortening)
1.2 tablespoons brown sugar
0 oz. raisins
1 tablespoon marmalade
teaspoon mixed spice
1 teaspoon baking powder.
('up milk
Mix the flour, spice and baking
powder. Rub in the fat and add the
other dry. ingredients. Stir in the
marmalade -rmd milk. 3lix well
together, and bake in a _creased til
in a Moderate oven for about 1
11001:4.
Child -.-"Mother. shall 1 run out and
poet this h.tter7-
31o111,•r ... •'Nc;. child, ceftalnly
not. It'd matting in torrents and not
iiito turn a de;,' out et` doors. 1,'1
your fattier go."
0m1 11 -
ANIMALS
-
L ISABLE'b
Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect
219 MITCHELL or Ingersoll 21
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
DANCE
IN THE SEAFORTH ARMOURIES
To the Music of the Gulley -Jumpers
Wingham Radio Orchestra
TUESDAY, NOV. 18
Under the auspices of the Seaforth
Women's Institute
Admission 25c
PROCEEDS FOR WAR WORK
EUCHRE AND
D -A -N -C -•E
in Winthrop Hall
WED.. NOV. 19th
Euchre to Start at 9 o'clock
SNF,IDER'S ORCHESTRA
Lunch served. Admission :35c
REAL OLD TIME
DANCE
ST. COLUMBAN
FRIDAY
NOV. 21
Drysdale Wildcats
Admission 40e. Lunch served.
Beep Monday, Dee. lath, open
for `teas dance
_Auspice., of C.
The Catholic Women's League
AreHolding An
AFTERNOON TEA AND
SALE
OF HOME MADE BAKING AND
MYSTERY BOXES
in St. James' Parish Hall
FRIDAY, NOV. 14
From 3.30 to 6,30
DANCE!
STAFFA
FRIDAY, NOV. 14
Moonllgllt Serenaders
AI)ilTh:ION 36e
e ms,e9u�vsea.mes .zw.mecsxxa:.maea .
Sodalityance
3
UBLIN
FRIDAY, NOV. 21
Make to date for. Fri., Dec. 'tel.
Xmas Dance; and
For Fri,,. Jan.2, New 'Year's dance
Coot) ORCHESTRA
.141.114
FUNERAL. OF MRS. D. DUPER
The funeral of the lata Mrs. van-
itd Rupe., took place on Friday af-
ternoon from the home of her -ale,
Norman Dupe'', Chalk street. t Rev.
Hugh Jack of First Presbyterian
Church, officiated. The pallbearers
were Mesas. Arnold CRAll,. Norman
Nicholls, Wesley Nicholls, George
Reeves, Tied Reeve'. and Jain
Grieve. Interment was in Maitland -
bank cemetery.
Mrs. Dupee had been in poor
health for the past year and the pre-
vious week was moved to the hospi-
tal. Born at Orangeville, she came
to McKillop as a child and attended
Winthrop' school. The family later
lived in llarpurhey. Her maiden
name was Elizabeth Annie Shade
and she was 0 daughter of the late
3Ir. and Mrs. Luke Shade. Over
forly year's ago she married Mr. Ru-
pee and they resided in Seaforth, lat-
er moving to Brussels and Mitchell
for a short time. For the past thirty
years they lived in Seaforth.
Surviving are three daughters,
Bella and Leona of Seaforth, Mrs.
Beacom of London; two sons, Nor-
man, of Seaforth, and William, of
Manitoba; three sisters, Mrs. Geo.
Reeves and Mrs, Fred I:eeves, of
Seaforth, and Mrs. Hill Sleeth of
Lansing, Mich., and one brothel',
William Shade, of Egmondville.
Among those from at distance who
attended the funeral were her son,
William, of Portage La Prairie, Man-
itoba; Airs, Fred Ge;ineinhan•dt 1104
two sons, Charles and Douglas of
Ilaytield; Mrs. E. Kindler and Mrs.
James Walsh. Stratford; M.'s. Fred
1.ea0001, London.
BEEKEEPERS MEET THIS WEEK
Ontario beekeepers met in con-
vention at the General l:roe'k Hotel
in -Niilk arra Falk, Nnvenrler 11 10
11, to eh -cuss wri- into Meath; of
11 ,108in-, the hon •y oral+ in 1111'2.
Ontario's busy produced 1.1
100,00u pounds of honey this y.at'
and with normal consumption of 7,-
04;0,00o pounds being stepped up
with added buying power, coupled
with the fact that honey is one of
the greatest energy producing foods,
he'ekepei' are anxious to do their
share in food production in order
that war workers both in t'anuda
and Greet Britain May keep up their
strength and energy.
The beekeepers are holding their
(rorvention at Niagara Falls, Ont-
ario, this year because 1'11104
States 1.•,•keepei's are meeting at
the 51 1111, time in Niagara Falis,
New 'York, Several international st•
cions weere held in Ontario, including
a combined banquet at which W. 11.
Allen, of Montreal was the speaker.
Ikea
The convention was one of the larg-
et:t as the beekeeper: were anxious
to hear some half dozen American
experts never before in Canada des.
cu s topics vital to the industry.
Of special interest W1114 the ad-
dress of Dt. M. E. Dunham, Ohio
State University, Columbus, who de-
veloped the 'two queen system of
cnlmny amanagement." Dr. Dunitunt
explained his' methods. “Wintering
and the Use of Pollen Sonplentcnts"
was discussed by .1. 1. llantt)letent
head of the apiculture research for
the U.S.A.
Approximately 50(1 Canadian and
into United States beepers attended
the Contention. A. T. Brown.born, president president of the Ontario Bee-
keepers' <Association, presided at
the Canadian meetings.
VARNA
The many ly friends of Mitts Palmy
Diehl will lie sorry to know she is at
present in (Tinton hospital and we
hope soon to see her about again.
Sunday being anniversary iia the
St. Johns Anglican Church. morning
service was conducted by Rev. Arch -
de aeon Hartley of IKh1.al dine . who
gave a very interesting talk. Owing
to serious illness in his family he
was called suddenly 1101/10 anti Rev.
O. 1V. Moore of 5t. Paul's, Clinton.
gave a ver"- instructive talk on the
I.nglish alphabet which 11115 hilted 1111
pre(•iat' 1. Considering the weathrt
the attendance wiM mol as large a4
usual and on the following Tnesilmt
n4011 meat Koncertwas pun on by
the ('liutnn airforce, The opening
number rr it O Canada. uta and a lull
choir rendered .lout Peel. which was
Well W01111 while: a song by .1t'
Wi:•'ve ".•. t it dancing by LAC OM -
SOT: 41111 by Belty Craig of Auburn.
month tin to selection by Helen Stur-
geon of Btytie ld: solo by col - puck:
duet by flu :and Batty Craig of Ault-
Init. 1110101 „r. . by 1'1A. d, hies, sever.
by .1, 11'. Phillips. Thr,.,, reels of
moving pictures by Mr. J. ... Mein-
tosh of Ser.,throy. .\ll the nua111l,•r4
Were 1hlrrung111y rot vel by a fall
house and those who missed this pro
"ram eern.iuly missed a treat. hit
penll,ps there 1101 be another np-
,ortltily at least wo bone Rev.
.r. H (1i ngliegun of Stralhi,y ;,ccluc
tens=est 111r McIntosh.
11,117 held their• annual fowl
supper 0n Friday .evening last_ when
over a hundred Orangemen„ wives
and families. ,al down to a well lad-
en -table. Atter sapper a good pro-
gram of mask.. dnety readings, and
.addresses by tier. R. Demi and Rev.
Mr. Graham.
Renis'albrance play was observed by
a service in the townships lull at
10.3n a.m. Rev. 114111 Heft had elitlrge
of the SerVier. Afterwards a parade
was held to the memorial where the
Wreath, were placed.
PAGE FIVE
A COMPLETE LINE OF
POULTRY, H r DA Y
ON HAND
CHOiCETERIA O.A.C. LAY MASH
(with Cereal Grass) $2.75 cwt.
32 LAY CONCENTRATE
(to mix with your own grain) $3.55 cwt.
4011 HOC CONCENTRATE $3.20 cwt.
32';, DAIRY CONCENTRATE $2.85 cwt.
SCOTT'S POUTUY FARM
Phone 851 - 32
Seaforth
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. J. Linden and Verna
of Denfield, Mr. and :alt's. J. Carter
and daughters of Clandeboye and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coward and
son of Rannoch visited on Sunday
with 31r. and. Mrs. Archie Parsons.
Mr. John H. Cochran,- returned
homer Saturday night from a very
enioyable hunting trip near Hunts-
Ville.
Mr. and Mfrs. Oliver ,lager: s and
daughter vi,itetl i teent13 tit the
home of the former'- Ilei in-, isle
and alta. Wesley y Jaques ... at Elim
Re. -
Quite a number t ntenal ',i t.iu= fun
edit of the tate Vera Smith of near
Varna on Sonl'-.3 :afternoon.
-W.M,S. Guests of Varna Auxiliary---
- The W.M.S. o the 1',,,1 el Chatitit
here Were. glie,ls nt roes A,01.
tai'}- n,r '1'11111.,,lay :,I1.', hoots last.
Thr' mc•r•titlg AVZIS pre, i,li,t over by
Airs. S. It,'i'i' (0 Varna '!n11 opened
with a hymn after which Rev. Miss
11,•rn i. -d its prayer. The Scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. L. McCon-
nell and explanation crag eiv,.a by
Mrs. .101-inson of Varna after ahieb
the Kippen ladies, took charge of the
program which consisted of a Very
pic'asin,i -u10 by•Mrs. Long, followed
by a short play entitled, " \dventuri•;.
h1 Friendship. by Mr-. Grant. Mrs.
A, t•chn'un. Ms's. A. McMortric•, .Mrs.
'Neill. Mrs. Long and Miss Irina Fer-
enson, _A veru pleasing duet was
then sung by Mrs. Henderson and
Mrs,. 1, L. McLean. The meeting
closed with a hymn and the closing
prayer hy_Rec, \liss Hern, A (111013'
lunch runs rerve.t by the Varna
i idles.
Mise W,. Harney and aliss Irn
Ferguson 11411, (1 one lar bast week
with the latter's latter'cousin. 311.-. Howard
Kerslake near Exeter.
it',. .rj•e sorry to retool that Mrs.
Thomas Workman underwent an
operation in St. Joseph's Hospital in
(
eedim ono any last •:•r•k Her 111an0
trietrd
wish °o. h 1 'i •p ,•ely r,•t•m'-
ery,
Mr. and ME,. N. lone visited on
Saturday with thou .1auishter. ltliss
jean. 111)1's+e in trMning its Owed
Sound General Ileepi'.ut.
Mrs.Alvin I t. n W n I ,r spent
the week end with iter caret -its. Mr,
and alis. N. ham.
1141,1 31'.-. t•S', llorn•y and ,31o.
Irma Ferguson i,5ited ori Sunday -at
the house of 3dr. and \ire..1. Fergu-
son of Cilisellntrst,
The Kipper]. East Istituto will hold
1i1l n'3 1,1 the home
of Mrs. Wm. Coln, on W'erdtes,duy.
Nov. pith, at 2.13 p.m, Good attend-
ance of members is requested. The
topic is Household Economics. A de-
monstration will he given on a re-
cent vegetable and cookery course.
Donatiois for crus -as botss will iia
greatly- appreciated.
Mci, Joseph Daytuail has. returned
home from Lon pea hospital much dol.
prove,l in health atter her recent i11 -
nes.
Mr. .1o1 1 100111811.e has rota :11.
from Musho1a, where he went on a
hunting t-ip and gest a tine deer. -
,lirs, 8,i,a,• „ui•kulaw 1; hi 5.1. 40.
-eph Hesoital. London. and
many friends hope for a speedy r-;-
covery,
Seve1'81 Ineal sports are in Bruer?
routitr this week trying their lack at
the dem'.
M+. Donald Ross had 1110 mistOl"
tune: to tall and dislocate his shonldar
and will he laid up for 'some time.
311'. 01(11 Mrs. Harry Chesney ent-
erta:ined a few of their. friends 10 s -
4( 1.04 t,t-t•ni1(5 r ("'it(ly which was
nnu' •,tlloyeri by i1L - -
Tit - 1.Ve',men's 3Iissl,nary S 5t.: t>,'
of Sr. Andrew's I'niterl (garret; 14
balding its 1(1(141111 l.hartl o owing
.1. :Hatay tirst tit.. 1001 at 11,
n Ill
d , honor t••d arc 0•_aing
Oorlog
0 lit' r rt •'^e't el 1 1h, -i ai
,i 1r11a. h 12 1d 17.1
+in ih 'h tr a
Of. -a.,,r).1 1ltat
:1 tip-. ightie;.1:+11,1, is hungry..
., i"1: in the dark: and -yet
•:,?1.11 '1t ,. vealug u -r11
4,--4.41-- tie 'I'0 f'. Airy. •
BORN
31oi'LAti -At Sem,. Memorial Ho,-
pi1.c1. ..n :Saturday. Nov, S. 1:+:i;.
to 'i and Al... John Moylan
torn,
10.1t.5, 1 -ii r ghter.
T 1= I.N I11' I..I. -- -At Scott 3lentori.l
!lospjtal, on Monday. Nov. 10th.
1.:•11 to air. and Mrs. James
Tun -Mull, MIA, Ethel. a dau ,h -
\Ir 1',r1 Hulines is moving fro,'Sete rrtrer, to the Market street
'.1014se of 311', William Holmes, vtiv,
nror et on Thursday to at. Marys.
• .1:r ... •,••1`- 5:11
the e,
1942
ON EXHIBITION
AT
Daly's Garage
Seaforth
Coyne in and
see it f
AIS
rint. Mal
3CULATION
FOR McKILLOP TOWNSHIP
An opportunity for Small- Pox, iliphtlu'ria. ;~e291' -
let Fever and Whooping C'(31112:1) vaccinafit'.n and
inoculation is being made available by the bard
of Healthofthe Township of McKillop.
T11e treatments will be given by star. J. A. t1ortctil,
the .'!'I. O. 11. at his office, ('OnlnIedlC`in<e' Friday,
October 24, 19.41.
All wishing treatment t\'ill kindle' -start pl'O llplly
and continue regularly.
Prevention is better than cul'('. It the duty of
every parent to see that each child is given this
opportunity forprevention cul disease.
THE Sr'CE IS FREE
vr,wlavmmz�evm
A