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The Seaforth News, 1942-09-17, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1942, THE SEAPORT, NEWS PAGE VE For September 1.7 till Sept. 23 BIG 9c 19c 29c SALE 9c ITEMS Carnation Millc . Libby's Prepared Mustard .,,. ,,.......... _. .• Readicut •Macaroni ............. .:...•....... • - Aylmer Vegetable or Tomato Soup Classic Cleanser .............. Durham Mustard Canada Vinegar, Cider or Spirit Hardwood Clothespins large tin 9c per jar 9c 2 lbs. 90 10 oz. tin 9c 2 tins 90 3 oz, tin 9o, 12 oz. bottle 9c 3 doz. 9c 190 ITEMS Concentrated Super Suds per pkg, 190 Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 tins 19c Aylmer Choice Pumpkin 2 -16 -oz. tins 19e Palmolive or Odex Soap 3. bars 190 Laing's 0. C. Sauce 8 oz. bottle 190 8 large rolls 19c 2 -20 -oz, tins 19c 1 lb. carton 19e Sani White Toilet Tissue Van Camp's. Tomato Juice Jewel Shortening 29c ITEMS Finest New Canadian Cheese per lb. 29c Red Pluni Jam 2 lb. jar 29c Kleenex, large 500 sheet box ' per box 29c Aylmer Boneless Chicken per tin 29c Five Roses Flour 7 Ib, bag 290 Eddy's Redbird Matches 3 boxes 29c Sani-Flush per tin 290 Green Giant Peas 2-16•oz. tins 290 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRESERVING & PICKLING NEEDS Lump Alum, Powdered Alum, Whole Mixed Pickling Spice, Parowax, Parke's Catsup Flavoring, Cassia Buds, Whole Allspice, Mustard Seed, Celery Seed, Jamaica Ginger, All Kinds of Ground Spines, Whole Spices, Ruliber Rings, Zinc Rings, Glass Tops, Mamba Seals, Oerto, Parowax, Crown Jars and XXX Vinegar Ross J. Sproat Art Wright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 ANNOUNCEMENT I have taken over the i'nanagement of the nleW IMPERIAL OIL SERVICE STATION Next to the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth Your Patronage Appreciated SAM CARTER' FALL FAIR DATES Bayfield Sept. 23-24 Seaforth Sept. 24-25 Zurich Sept. 21-22 Exeter ......•....._..._.....•Sept. 16-17 Iincardine Sept. 17-13 Mitchell Sept. 29-30 Sb. Marys Sept. 30 -Oct. 1 "Teeswater Oct. 6-7 Atwood Oct. 9-10 TEN LBS. OF FRUIT From One Tomato Plant Grown Without Soil To increase the war supply of fresh vegetables, people in Britain are trying out hydroponics, or the science of growing plants in water containing chemical food. Several experiments have been carried out by British scientists wih various systems of water culture. One method is to suspend the plants in a wire tray over a tank containing the nutrient solution, into which the roots drop. In other systems which have yielded good results plants are grown in sand, gravel or clean cind- ers to which the nutrient solution is applied. The simplest method of all is tl ie "hand -watering" system which re- quires no special treatment. All that is needed is a barrel for the nurient solution, administered by an ordinary water -can in measured doses to plants grwon in pure -washed sand in pots or well-drainde beds. Numerous experi- ments both out.of doors and under glass have been made with this method, and with the right technique no dtfficuly has been found in getting from 8 to 1 lbs. of tomatoes per plant. Equally satisfactory yields of carrots, turnips, potatoes, lettuce, and other crops have bden obtained. 'It is now simple enough'to supply the righ amount of plant food, and any intelligent gardener can prepare' nutrient solutions either from pure ,chemicals or from fertilizers and highagrade commercial Salts, provided he keeps exactly to the quantities specified for each mixture. A man will cook up any kind of excites to get more dough. Tested Recipes SALADS FOR VITAMINS Salads offer the most appetizing means of assimilating the minerals and vitamina,.essential.,:to health con- tained in fresh r..aw vegetables. Lett- uce, of course, is the most common of all salad plants, and green leafy lettuce has more flavour and food value than the bleached varieties. However, the variations of salads are innumerable. There are sliced rad- ishes, scallions, endive, strips of cel- ery and carrot, cubed potatoes, hard boiled eggs, crumbled cheese, and bits of cooked meat or flaked fish may be blended with any green salad, but the amount of added in- gredients should be in small propor- tion to the greens in order that the salad may be crisp rattier than heavy. A. green salad should be lightly tossed with a fork, not stirred, and the greens should be dry, crisp, and cool. The dressing should be thor- oughly chilled and added just before serving. Recipes of over sixty varlet - ties of salads, including about a dozen different salad dressings, will be found in the publication "Salads that are Different", which may be obtain- ed free from the Publicity and Ex- tension Division, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. Quick Cabbage Salad 1 quart cabbage, Ainely shredded % cup green pepper, minced 1/4 cup sweet pickles, diced 1 tablespoon sugar 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons vinegar 1/4 cup cream (sour or sweet) Black pepper Mix the cabbage with green pepper and pickles. Combine the sugar, salt, vinegar, cream, mustard, and pepper, and pour over the cabbage. Blend well and serve at once (Serves 6.) Tomato and Cottage Cheese 6 medium sized tomatoes 1% cups cottage cheese Saltand pepper Moisten the cottage cheese with a little vain, and season with salt and Penner. Cut the tomatoes into quar- ters or eighths to within hall an inch from the stem. Spread the sections and sprinkle with salt, Place VI cup of cottage cheese in each tomato. Garnish with sprigs of parsley or slices of green pepper. Serve with salad dressings, (Serves 6.) Many race horses are eccentric, says an authority. Yes, but you have to lose your bet to And out which one is that way, Want and For Sale Ads, 3 weeks 50c. TOWN TOPICS Mrs, Ben Rising returned home Tuesday evening front Champaign, Illinois, after attending the funeral of her nephew, Francis Leach, of the coastal ;defense in Washington, DM. He was accidentally crushed to death by a 514 ton pile driver while at work. He wad a visitor here a few years ago. Mrs, Wm, J, McKay of Seattle, Washington, who has been visiting with Mrs. Wm. Manley, has returned to the home of her mother, Mrs. Conrad Eckert. Vernon Hoff, Alex Kern D, Cam- eron, G. Case and Geo. Charters spent several days leave et their homes here after a thrilling experi- ence near the east coast. Mrs, Velma ,,Lee of Thorndale was a guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. West, Cott on Saturday. Mrs, J. A, Westcott was a visitor in Toronto on Friday. ' Miss E. A. Murdie of Lueknow agent the week end with her sister, Mrs, M. White, Mrs, William Campbell has return- ed after spending .the last three weeks on the St. Lawrence and Sag- uenay Rivers with her husband, Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John McNay. over the week end were Mrs, J. R. Archibald, Kitchener, W. G. McNay of the Queen's Own Rifles, Camp Niagara, and Miss Mar- garet McMurray, Lorne Park, Miss Dorothy MacLaren is spend- ing a couple of weeks holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. MacLaren. Miss MacLaren just re- turned from Washington, D.C., where site was with the family of Hon, Leighton McCarthy, Canadian Minis- ter to the U.S. , Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Brownlee and daughter, Penny, of Windsor, are holiday visitors with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Brownlee. Miss Isabel McKellar, nurse in training at Stratford General Hospi- tal, spent the week end at her home, Rev. Father Sharkey of the Chin- ese foreign missions, Scarboro Bluff, was in charge of the service in St. James' Church on Sunday morning owing to the illness of Rev. Father T. P. Hussey, in St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, London. William McClinchey, Egmondville, had the misfortune to fracture his arm when he fell from a ladder. Dr. McFaut and daughter M rs. 3. Crouch, of Toronto, returned Wed- nesday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen. Mr. Melvin Ritchie of St. Marys,: Gnr. C. S. Ritchie of Petawawa and friend Miss Lorrain Messer of Kitch- ener, were 'visitors on Thursday and Friday at the home of Mrs. E. Rit- chie, Side street. Tpr. Alex Kerr has returned to Aldershot, Nova Scotia, after spend- ing a few days with his wife, family and parents, Mr. J. Bolger has moved from the Royal Apts. to the residence of Mrs. Rester, Centre street. Mr. and Mrs. S. Cudmore returned Friday after a visit in Toronto. Mr. Willard Elliott moved on Mon- day from Jarvis st. to the McClinchey residence, John st., which lie recent- ly purchased. Opl. W. C. Barber of the Elgin Rgt. was a visitor at his home. BORN SHORTREED — In Scott Memorial Hospital on Sept, 10th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs, Walter Shortreed, Walton, a daughter. BRUCEFI.ELD Funeral service of the late Mrs, Annie McDonald was held on Friday afternoon. Private service was held .at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. Haugh, public service in the United Church. Rev. G. Atkinson and Rev. W. Bremner of Seaforth officiated. Pallbearers were George Hess, Wall- ace Haugh, Gladwin Westlake, Mark Drysdale, Reid Kirk and Alton John- ston, The floral tributes were many: Pillow from Mr. and Mrs. G. Manson and family; blanket front sisters and brother; wreath from Mr. and Mrs. G. Pudsey, Mr. and Mrs. S. Baird, Mr, and Mrs, T. Morgan; sprays from Michigan cousins, also Mr, and Mrs, J. Nott; baskets from nephews and nieces, Mr, and Mrs. J. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stelck, Miss M. John- ston and Blake W. M. S, Friends from a distance attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs, George Putisey and Mrs, Stewart , Baird of Toronto, Mrs. Fred Morgan of Agin- court, Mr, and Mrs. Reid Kirk and Mr. and Mies. Steve Noble of Fair Grove, Molt, Interment in Bayfield Cemetery. Dr, and Mrs. 0, H. Haugh , and tinnily spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. C. Haugh. Miss Ellen M. Scott returned to London the first of the week. Miss Hazel Haugh motored to Tor- onto on Wednesday with Mr. and I Mrs, Mark Drysdale, ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL of MUSIC Will resume classes on OCTOBER 1ST In. Piano, Singing, Violin, also Theory and Harmony For farther particulars apply to St. Joseph's Convent Telephone 106 LONDESBORO Misses,, Marjory and Ruth McMath of Toronto spent a few days with Mrs, Wm. Lyon. Miss Jennie Austin had pleasant visit from her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Todd, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs, J, P. Manning and Phyllis of Clinton visited ou Sunday at the home of Frank Tamblyn. Mrs. Wm. Radford, Blyth, spent a few days with Miss L. Young and other friends. Mrs, Wm. Addison spent last week with Mrs. Bean, Auburn. Mr. Sidney Lansing has taken a trip to the Western .Provinces. Mrs. L. McNall opened up her hone to a number or friends who gathered to give a kitchen shower for Miss Lily Garrett who was re- cently married. She received many useful gifts. ' Next Sunday, Sept. 20th, will be Rally Day, when the Sunday School will be in charge of the service and a choir of girls and boys; The monthly meeting of the W. M. S. was held in the school room of the church. on Friday last with the president M rs. Wm. Lyon in the chair. Meeting opened with a hymn and the daily prayer, or peace. The roll call was responded to by a verse with "Remember." There shall be a change for next roll call, in this man- ner. Each one to tell of "Two charac- teristics of a Christian home which they consider important." The next meeting will be on Tues- day, Oct. 6th, as the sectional meet- ing at Brucefield is to be on Thurs- day, Oct. 8th. Mrs. Menzies and Mrs. Fangrad were appointed as dele- gates to attend the sectional meet- ing. Our own autumn thank offering meeting will be held on Sunday morning, Oct. llth. Rev- Menzies to be the speaker. Mrs. Webster gave a very impressive reading on temper- ance, Mrs. F. Tamblyn a reading on Christian stewardship. Mts. R. Town- send 'presided for Group No. 2. The hyr[ifi, Across the crowded ways of life, was sung, followed by the prayer• from the missionary monthly by Mrs. Townsend. Miss Kirk gave a very interesting talk on the school for leaders held recently in Alma College, St. Thomas. M rs, J. McCool read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. J. Scott contributed a lovely solo "Sun- rise Tomorrow." Miss L. Young pre- sented the chapter in the study book in a very able manner, "The Church in my Community." Mrs. Menzies and Mrs. Fangrad were appointed as delegates to at- tend the Brucefield meeting, Mrs. T. Fairservice gave the dos- ing prayer. The Londesboro United Church Sunday School will hold their annual rally day service next Sunday morn- ing at ten o'clock, Rev. Menzies will be guest speaker. Special music by the Sunday School choir. Also other special numbers by members of Sun- day School. A splendid service is ex- pected. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart, Lloyd, Miss Isabell Forbes, Miss Marion Stewart and Miss Ina Reed of Clinton Hospital staff, spent Tuesday with friends in London and Ilderton. HILLSGREEN The continued wet weather is hold- ing up the work on the wheat ground. Most of the threshing has been completed and a good crop is reported. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Weido en- joyed a pleasant week end in St. Catharines. At present Mrs. Ross Love is con- valescing in St, Joseph's Hospital, London. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Win, Davidson were Mrs. Ellen Moser and son Lorne, Mrs. Geo. Davidson, Mrs. T. Salter, Mr. and Mrs, David David- son and son Dalton, ail of Stratford. Mr. Wm, Jarrott or Brigden called on friends here recently. MANLEY Mr's. Wm. J. McKay of Seattle, Washington, visited at the home el her sister, Mrs, Wm. ,I. Manley, for a few days. The many friends of Mr. and Mr's, Joseph McLaughlin are pleased to hear that their baby is recoverieg from its recent illness. We are pleased to hear that Mrs, Joseph ,Manley is doing as well as can be expected after an appendix operation at Scott Memorial Hospital. Choiceteria O.A..COpen Formula Feeds Only Ingredients of the highest quality, carefully selected and evenly and thoroughly mixed, are used. The number of pounds of each ingredient is on the bag CHOICETERIA O. A. C. LAY MASH $2.89 per cwt. CHOICETERIA 0, A. C. GROW. MASH, .,...,,$2.75 per cwt. 32% LAYING CONCENTRATE $3.55 per cwt. (to mix with Your own grain) ROSE BRAND FATTENING MASH $255 per cwt. (To be fed moistened wilt milk) 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE $2,85 per cwt. (to mix with your own grain) SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM PHONE 851.32 SEAFORTH, ONT. CONSTANCE The open meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the schoolroom of the church Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 9th when Burns', Winthrop and Londesboro auxiliaries were guests. A good attendance was present. Mrs. Wnt. Britton, the president, took charge. Opened with God Save the King and sang hymn "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name." Prayers of- fered by Mrs. Robert Rogerson, Mrs, Lindsay and Mrs. Britton, after which Mrs. Lindsay gave an address of welcome. A song by Margaret Carter, Betty Addison and Grace Riley "There is a Secret Tried and True." A Scripture lesson by Mrs, B. Stephenson, Luke 24:45 -end. Mrs. Orville Dale gave a reading "He Is Counting on You." Mrs. Britton gave a short talk on prayer. Mrs. A. E. Menzies sang "The Ninety and Nine." Reading on China by Mrs. Leo Watt. Miss Margaret Habkirk sang "Jesus Still Remembers When the World Forgets." Miss Bina Kirk of Londesboro gave a short sketch on her trip to the summer course at Alma College, St. Thomas, principal- ly on the vesper service. A poem by Mrs. John Keller, "The Ladies' Aid." Mrs. James F. Scott, of Seaforth, the guest speaker, ,gave a splendid ad- dress on "The Christian Power" and also read'a poem "Out of Touch with God." Hymn was sung and Mrs. Wm Lyon closed with prayer. Lunch was served and a social half hour spent. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jewitt, John. and Dennis spent Sunday with Mr. Henry Adams. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Dexter and Joyce Jewitt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Adams of Londesboro Miss Olive Grimoldby of Brantford spent the week end with her par- ents. Mrs. Leo Stephenson and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will Logan of Blyth on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mann and fam- ily, Mr's. Benj. Riley and Miss Lola blaoile spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Grimoldby, We are pleas- ed to see Mrs. Mann able to be out after her long illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Riley of •Tuck- er'smith spent Sunday with Mrs. George Riley, Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Dale and son visited with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Armstrong'an Sunday. HARLOCK We wish to extend congratulations to Miss Edythe Beacom on ,being the winner of the lucky ticket on a Dresden Plate quilt drawn at a Red Cross meeting at the home of Mrs. Russell Neil near Summerhill. The quilt was donated last Spring by Mrs. Russell Neil and Mrs. Graydon Neil and the ticket sold by Mrs. John G. Gibbings. Tickets were sold bring- ing in the vicinity of $50. The Leiper boys sold a team of young horses to Mr, Frank Little. Wm. Isnox "Jr," sold a team of horses and bought a team, Lakeview Casino Grand. Bend DANCING TO BOB WYBROW Saturday, Sept. 19 Last Dance of the Year Thank you all for a grand season ! ELIMVILLE LAC. Elgin Skinner, who has .com- pleted his course at the Radio School, Clinton, is home on leave. AC2. Earl Coultis of Camp Borden spent the week end at his home here. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ford and Gordon, Mrs. W. H. Dickey and Mary Lucille visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Newman Baker near St. Marys. Miss Bessie Johns spent a few days last week in Toronto. • Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Woods at- tended the funeral of the late Mr. Stapleton at Wellburn last Friday. ST. COLUMBAN Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Moylan spent Sunday with Mrs. P. O'Sullivan. , • Loretto Roach with her father .on Sunday. Mary Ellen Murray of Dublin is holidaying this week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin. Margaret Holland visited Mr. and Mrs. James Carlin over the week end. Mrs. McDermott of Dublin was a guest of the Misses Lynch last week. Mrs. Joseph Kale attended the Women's Retreat in London the for- mer part of this week. The ntauy friends of Mrs. J. J. Holland are pleased to know she is Intprovhtg. The man who has too much wind in his argument is usually the one who has the wind taken out of his sails. Send us the names of your visitors DON'T MISS THE MONSTER —KENO— in Dublin FRIDAY NIGHT Feature Rrize-1,000 lbs, of Coal Admission 25 cents First number called at 9 o'clock sharp • EVERYBODY WELCOME • Extra Extra Extra The manufacturers of Mazda laliips have announced the following reduction in prices of inside - frosted Mazda lamps effective Sept, lst, 194, Old Price New Low Price 20e 15c 200 15e 20c 15c 20e 150 15 watt 25 watt 40 watt 60 watt JOHN BACH MAIN STREET SEAS ORTH