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The Huron Expositor, 1941-11-14, Page 5NOI ry, .E'ER` 1:4, x,94 . Definea eftts UndderInsurance ura To The Week At the Seaforth Collegiate Institute (By Harry Scott) A„ special assempvly was held on Monday afternoon at three o'clock, with C. P. Sills the guest speaker. MT. Sills spoke on behalf of the Leg- ion and told many interesting and amusing stories of his experiences overseas during the last Great War. Many new records that the school have purchased were •also played. * * * The basketball .has not yet started, but the girls are going strong at Vol- ley Ball. On Monday the Torpedoes of Grade IX defeated the Bombers of Grade X 21-18 in the first game. Tor- pedoes—Betty Dale 4, Maxine Denni- son 2, June Shaw 2, Adrienne Bannon 4, Doris Ferguson 4, Dorothy Huisser b, Betty Dunlop, Jean Agar. Bombers —Jean Wright 2,” Esther Patton 5, Pat Bechely 4, Marjorie McKenzie 2, Lois Finnigan 2, Theresa O'Neill 2, Marian McGavin 1, Helen 'Smith. The second game was to tie between :the Gunners and the Fliers, 21-21. Gunners—Margaret Quinlan 6, Mar- garet Edler 6, Lorna Dale 5„ Lenora 1-labkirk, 3,,. Jean Habkirk 1, Shirley Love; Dorothy Agar, Harriet Russell. Fliers—Kathleen Holmes 10; Geralda Flannery 7, Lois Jamieson 2, Loie Harrison 1, Pauline Matthews 1, Joyce Carter, Katherine Laudenbaoh. On Wetnesday in the first game Grade XI, swamped the Torpedoes of Grade IX '30-9. Grade XI—Kathleen Holmes 10, Joan McMaster 6, Mar- jorie Golding 6, Anes Dunlop 2, Jean Hurford' 2, Beth Campbell 2, Pauline Matthews, Torpedoes—Betty Dale 4, Dorothy Huisser 2, Betty Dunlop 1, Maxine Dennison 1, Doris Ferguson 1, Jean Agar, Adrienne. Bannon, June Shaw. The combined team of Grades XII and XIII defeated the Gunners of Grade IX 44-16. Gradcs XII and XIII —Betty Matthews 19, Lillian South- gate 11, Trixie Sandford 4, Ahyvonne Moore 3, Hazel Anderson 2, Isobel McKellar 2," Winnifred Russell 2, Janie Moffat 1. Gunners --- Margaret Quinlan 7, Lorna Dale 4, Dorothy Agar 2, Margaret Eller. 1, Harriet Russell, Jean Habkirk 1, Lenora Hab- kirk 1, Shirley Love, Veronica Ma- ioney, Berea Blanchard, Marian Grieve. TUCKERSMITH Mr. and Mrs.' G. Elliott, of Walton, -were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.,. R. Brown and Me. and Mrs. S. H, 'Olrhitmore. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. Tebbutt 'were at the funeral of the late Miss Tillie Tele utt in Clinton on Monday, Old Man Winter •has"given us a taste of real wi'n'ter this last week- end. Mr. Bert Gibbings, of the Huron Road West, is under the doctor's carp ;with an 'attack of pleuro pneumonia. Mr. S. H. Whitmore attended a meeting of county council in Coda - etch on Wednesday. MANLEY Mr. John A. Eckert finished the threshing..season this week and re- poae�ts good returns, except the buck- wheat, which is practically all lost be - ..cause they did not take the advice of •experience who told them to cut it with the binder and stook it: In 1926 it was another year like this, but the • farmers had it cut and stooked be- fore the bad weather set in, and most •of the buckwheatewas threshed iu No- vernber after it was covered with •snow and ice and the grain was sav-•' ed, it being e bumper crop the• same as ,this year.• Buckwheat can stand a lot 'of unfavorable weather as long • as it is stooked. CONSTANCE The W.M.S. thankoffering meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John Nottingham on Wednesday. November 5th, with a good attendance. Mrs. William Britton was in the chair. The theme was "Far Faith in Which We Live," Mrs. William Britton read a number of verses. Mrs. P. Lindsay offered prayer, after which Mrs. Brit- ton prayed for the missionaries. Mrs. B, B. Stephenson read an article on "Systematic Giving!' and Mrs. J. J. Nottingham gave a paper on �.Tern- perance. • A reading• on China was given by .Mrs:.. Wm. Britton. Mr. Menzies sang a,, solo entitled, "The Lord is Counting On You." Mrs. A. W. Gardiner, of Egmondville, was the guest speaker and her, subject was •"The gift of•• lite and hbw to use it, gift of time and the gift. of -steward- ship of• our money." She asked, "De we love our Master enough to lay on: treasurers at His feet?" Mrs. Gardiner •closed the meeting with prayer. Mr,' Kelso Adams went to London last week for his medical examination prior to joining the service, and, while there spent a few days with friends. Kelso has enlisted with the R.C.A.F', as an aircraftman and .n*ill be station- ed at Galt. Mrs. Ben Snell spent the week -end -with friends in Harriston. Mrs. Wm. Clarke and eon, Mr. Eph- rlam Snell visited friends in Strath - a oy' recently. Mrs. Papineau realm - • ed with them and is visiting relatives. Miss Florence Taylor, R.N., of To- ronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ta,'- lor and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfooteeof Walton, visited M'r. and Mrs. William Britton on Friday of last week. Mrs. George Leitch held a quilting for Group 4 of the W.A. on Tuesday. Mrs. R. Lawson spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mos. Jack Davidson, Brucefield, and '•1VIr. and Mrs. Leslie Lawson, of Tuckersmith, this week. .Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawson and son, Reg, were in London last week. Their daughter, Doris, returned with them. ;anI,'*'pent the weekend. HULL E F can Church, was a double one as Mrs. Arkell's son-in-law, Mr. John Lither- land, passed away after a heart at- tack just 11/2 hours later, which was a terrible shock to the friends. Mrs. Arkell was a great worker in the or- ganizations of the church and had many dear friends, as was testified by the great number of floral if`ributes sent from so many sorrowers, which took a number of cars to carry to the resting place in Regina cemetery. Mrs. Arkell will be greatly missed by a wide circle of friends. Minch sym- pathy is felt for Mrs. Litherland in the double bereavement of a dear mother and kind husband. Death of Mrs. Austin Dolmage The death took place of a highly esteemed resident •of this township on Tuesday, Nov. llth, in the person of Janet Maude Lowrie, wife of Mi. Austin Dolmage, in her 51st year, fol- lowing a long illness. Mrs. Dolmage was born in Hullett township and was married on October 16, 1912, at Lon- desboro. She was a member of Caven Church, Winthrop, and also a mem- ber of the Ladies' Aid of that church. She received her education at Con- stance school, Surviving are her hus- band and two sisters, Mrs. William Leiper, Hullett, rind 'Mrs. Sid. Dol - mage, Seaforth. The funeral will take place on Friday from her late residence with interment in Maitlaud- br,nk cemetery. Rev. W. J. Patto.:, of Cavell Church, w.il] officiate and the pallbearers will be her see nephews.' USBORNE The munieiiial council of Usbonre I township meet on November. 1st with all members. present. The minutes of the October meeting were read and adopted. Communication was recei•;- ed from the Kirkton Library Boar•,1 requestin;, a municipal grant. 'rhe customary grant of $5,00 was voted the Library. Committee on the Glenn - Somerville drain reported that it had so far been impossible to have tire .concrete headwall constructed, • but t that an attenipt would be made to have this work completed 'before win- ter. Communication f tom Stephen township • wes received giving- notice that' l sborne's cheque for Centralia Drain had been received and that it is the intention of Stephen council to. proceed with construction of the pro- posed drainage work. The bylaw re gulating pounds and; forbidding the running of live stock at large on the 'roads of Us'borne• was given a second reading and laid over until Decem- ber 6th. Relief officer reported,only. one person on relief in October with a total cost of $5.00. Receipts for 'the nront,h totalled $240.40 and expen- ditures authorized by the council amounted to $371.66. Council' adjourn- ed to meet on December 6th at 1 p.m. —A. W. •Morgan, Clerk. Death of Mrs. Thomaiii.'Arkell The death occurred' at the hospital In Regina on October 25th of Emily V, Tasker, daughter of the late Mt. and M•es. Lancelot Tasker. Mrs'. Arkell had not been in good health for the past four years, being trou- bled with a sinus-,, heart condition. She was born in Morris township in the year 1872, and later- lived in Hal- lett township near Oarlock. On De- cember 25e I895, She was married to her now bereft husband, Thomas Arkell, of Teeswater. After a num- ber. of years they moved with their family to ' Ba.lgoule, Sask., later mov- ing to Regina, where they have since resided. She is' eurvived by her hus- band and'ar faintly of five sons: Thos. G. A•rkell, of Twohiils, Alta.; Regrinnald and Fred Arkell, of Calgary, Maurice and Douglas, of Regina, and four daughters, May and Dorothy at home; Mrs. Robert M'eMilla•n; of Vancouver, and Mrs. John' Litherland, of Regina. She is sureived also by two sietera, Wes. Melissa?-Hrglll, of Kippen; Mra. J. J. Hugh], Constance. The funeral, Which was held from St. Paul's A,ngli- EGMO'NDVILLE • 'Phe November thankoffering meet- ing of the Egmondville W.M.S. was held in the basement of the church on November 6th. The meeting op- ened by singing Hymn 256 and prayer by Mrs, Gardiner, who presided. Roll call Was answered by 17 members and four visitors. The minutes of the Oc- tober meeting were read and adopted. The Friendship Circle with Mrs. Mc- Quarrie as convener, . reported five calls being made. Mrs. A. Brown and, Mrs. McQuarrie were appointed on the visiting committee for November. Mrs. Watson, the Christian Steward- ship convener, gave a reading on "Use Our Talents Wisely." Mrs. Keyes, the temperance convener, gave a reading on "ACall to Ten p. rance Actictp." Mrs. MeiMfi7:1at1 grave'the treasurer's report and Mrs. James Allan conduct- ed the worship service from the'Mis- sionary Monthly, the theme for the year being "The Faith By Which We Live" and for November, "We Live By Faith in Jesus Christ." Hymn 72 was sung as a solo with Mrs. H. Moore presiding at the piano and tak- ing solo pests, while the congregation. joined in the chorus. A litany of praise was given by Mrs, Allan and responded to by members. A period of meditation and silent prayer was further conducted by Mrs. Allan. One verse of .Hymn 592 was sung and Mrs. Gardiner introduced the guest speak er, Mrs, Roy Lawson, who gave a wonderful missionary talk, taking for her subject, "Why We Sbould All Be Missionary Workers." She presented her subject as Only a lover of mist sionary work could do. Mrs. Nott moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Law son,, seconded by Mrs. Allan. . The meeting closed by singing, ,the re- mainder of Hymn 502 and prayer by Ml's. Gardiner. Lunch was served ands a social half hour enjoyed. ' Insured workers who lose their em. ploymenit will not be required to ac- cept any position which may be of- fered, Mr. R. N. Ne Watt, Maaeger of Stratford, said 4n an interview this week. It. is a common misconception among workers that'they must eccept any position offered, and if such a pos- ition is refused that they will be de- prived of their rights to the -payment of benefits, during. the tie they are out of work. The Act very definiteJy protects the worker against any attempt to farce him to accept employment at a low standard of wages, or if the working conditions are less favorable than those recognized by 'good employers, or if vaoancies are Clue to a labour dispute. Hp is also under no comrpuk sion to ace'¢•ppt employment whlrh re- quires him''t'o become a member of any association, organization or union of workers, or, in the other hand, which requires him to refrain from becoming a member. The Act provides, furthermore, that a man whose claim for benefit pay- ment has been disallowed, may appeal to a Board of Referees made up of an equal number of representatives of employers and employees. Even if the Board of Referees dis- allow the claim, there is a further right given the worker that he may appeal to the Umpire. The Act also states that the worker must be "capable of work." There in a very essential difference between unemployment insurance and health insurance, and benefits cannot be paid from the Unemployment Insurance Fund if a worker is incapacitated through sickness. Lions -Legion • (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Palmer: drew on his long asso- ciation as private„ secretary to the late Sir Sam Hughes for a series• of interesting and amusing anecdotes of the last war. "No man is known by so .many, yet really known by so few," the speak- er said of Sir Sam Hughes. He com- pared the atmosphere in Ottawa to- day' with the scene as he recalled it 25 years ago. "The government at the tread of things should put a little more pep in things which will result in more joy in service," he said. "Our duty. however, is support in every way. 'every effort, Our only, criticism should be constructive," Speaking of conditions in Germany as he recalled them after an inten- sive tour of the country, the speaker told the meeting he felt certain 'that a mighty movement from the little homes in that country would ulti- mately prove the defeat of Hitler." Recalling the events leading up to the war, Mr. Palmer said it was strange that in Canada boys'walk the streets• during peace lime unable 10 find work, but during war money is toun.d to.,equip millions of them. The same conditions existed in Germany, but Hitler took advantage of their black mood of desperation. That i. how Hitler came to power. "If Germany, as presently consti- tuted., conquered the whole world would become a great iron tank. Ev- ery boy born would be brought up to compulsory military' service which would eventually lead to a war more Moody than ever. To conquer Nazism is what we eight -for," he said. Father T. P. Hussey expressed the appreciation of the gathering for the address and Legion President John Earle spoke. briefly. McKILLOP Miss Elizabeth Nellie Jean MCIn- tash, daughter of George McIntosh, 1309 Ninth St. West, Calgary, and formerly of this township, is visiting at Fort Erie with her brother, Billie and Thompson,, who are engaged with the Fleet Air Arm, on her way to South Africa. Miss McIntosh is en- gaged as a medical nurse with the South African - government and,iwill sail very shortly. Miss McIntosh ob- tained leave from the Belcher Hos- pital to serve overseas, and will re- sume her duties'at the Belcher upon her return. DUBLIN With startling suddenness occurred the death of Francis Donnelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donnelly, of Hibbert township, from a heart at- tack }which followed influenza, on Thursday night. The departed young man, who was in his 27th year, re- ceived his education at Dublin sep- arate school. Trhe funeral, which was largely attended, was held at St. Pat- rick's Church, Dublin, on Monday Morning. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes celebrat- ed Requiem High Mass, while Miss Mary Beale presided at the organ. The pallbearers were Eugene Donnelly, Gerald Donnelly, Fergus Donnelly; Joseph Donnelly, Louis Donnelly and ,John J. Ryan. Surviving are his par- ents, five brothers, Albert, R.C.A.F., Galt; Eugene, Gerald, • Fergus and Leonard, all at home; also four 'sis- ters, Katharine, R.N., of Buffalo; Cam - ilia of Stratford, and Bernice and An- gela at home. Dublin • Tennis Club held a very successful dance in the parish hall on Tuesday night. The hall was taste- fully ,decorated in red, white and blue. Music for dancing was supplied by Adam Brock's orchestra. Lunch was served by the executive members. The amount of purchases of -Niel • savings certificates from August 21st. to September 2,Oth from the com- munity of Cromarty, Staffa, Dublin and St. tolumban was $416. Personals: Mir. and Mrs. Mark At- kin, Detroit, with Mrs, Philip Kenny; Miss Rose Feeney, London, with her mother, Mrs. Kathleen Feeney; Ryan Jordan and Edward Rowland, Kit- chener, at their homes; Mr. and Mrs. James Hanley and son, Jimmy, To- ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. W.' J. Han - es Planning, cooking' end.eerving nutri- tious meale, under r llieglereig" condi- tions, le one of the Many difficulties facing housewive& , iai .Britain today. ']vena' pupplenrenethe eatiOned foods with those mere p 'tiful that still provide the family ;: u the necessary requirements? Howie ;pest to cook these foods to preserve the precious vitamins and minerals? How to plan her meals to save .time, fuel and la- bour? • These are but a few of the questions that must arise. Toaid housewives'w-lth these prob- lems of maintaining:4 national health and well being,• and thus aid Britain in her war effort, many wartime re- cipes have been collected, published and distributed. From one of these British wartime booklets the Consum- er Section, Marketing Service, Do- minion Department et -Agriculture, has taken aid tested the, following recipes and passes them on to Canadian homemakers who are looking for economical food dishes these days: ee pound lentils 2 carrots 2 small'turnips 1 onion ' 2 tablespoons fat . 2,quarts water,er Salt and pepper. Wash the lentils. , Cut the vege- tabies into ' Small p1I des. Melt the fat, stir in the lehtils and vegetables. Cdok gently for „a, few; minutes with- out browning thein. ;:Add, the liquid, bring to the boil, .,skim well. and sim- mer for about two hours, er until all the vegetables are 'tender. Serve the soup either sieved `dr trhsieved. Note. --•-A bone froth a piece of ham, or boiled ,bacon wilt greatly improve the flavour of the soup. . Put it in with the vegetables and ,remove before serving. Stuffed Ox Heart 1 ox heart Stuffing: ., 4 tablespoons soaked bread 11/2 tablespoons chopped suet or melted dripping 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Pinch of herbe 1/2 tablespoon flour ei 1 pint water or stock Salt and' pepper. Soak the heart for 15 minutes in salt and water. Wash and clean thor- oughly. Remove all the blood and cut off the flaps and coarse fat. Dry in a cloth. Fill the cavities of the heart with some of the stuffing and make the remainder into force meat balls. Sew up and steam for two hours. Place on a roastieg tin with dripping. Put in a hot oven until brown, baste well, then cook slowly for 11/2 hours or until' quite tender. ,Lift out and serve with brown gravy, force meat balls and vegetables. Note.—(1) the roasting may also be done in a strong saucepan on the top of the stove; (a2) A sheep's heart may be cooked in the same way. It requires about one hour, but the pre- liminary steaming is not necessary; (3) Ox and shep's heart may also be stewed or braised. '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• carrot and also the potato if not already mashed. Melt the fat in, a frying pan, and fry the onion and carrot lightly, but do not brown them. Add the other vegetables and season well. Stir until thoroughly heated. Place an enamel plate on the top of the parr and leave for a few—minutes—until the mixture ,has browned underneath. Tarn upside down onto•'the plate, and serve very hot. Red 'Cabbage and Apple 1 good sized red cabbage 1 large apple 3 tablespoons brown sugar 1 dessertspoon vinegar Salt and pepper. Wash •the cabbage and cut it into quarters, removing the hard stalk and ribs. Cook in a very little boiling salt- ed water to which the vinegar and brown sugar have been added. Peel the apple and, cut it up and add it to the cabbage. Cook for about forty- fivr, . minutes or until the cabbage is tender. Drain well and sere very hot. Oatmeal Biscuits 1''2/3 cups oatmeal 1/2 cup sugar 6 tablespoons fat 31/2 tablespoons flour. Cream fat and sugar till very soft. Mix in the flour and oatmeal. Farm. into a square and roll out one-quarter inch thick: Cnt into squares or fin- gers. Bake in a moderately hot oven till set. Raisin Cake 2 2/3 cups flour '0- • ^ ins fat 1(s+hortening) - -.ns brown sugar 6 oz. raisins 1 tablespoon marmalade 1/2 teaspoon mixed spice 1 teaspoon baking powder le cup milk. Mix the flour, spice and baking powder. Rub in the fat and add the other dry Ingredienth. Stir in the marmalade and milk. Mix well to- gether, and bake in..,a greased tin in a moderate oven for about 11/2 hours. i Excellent Va.;...•. Winter Underwear STANFIELD'S ALL -WOOL UNDERWEAR Shirts & Drawers Combinations Gold Label $L95 each $3.75 Suit Red Label 2.50 each 4.50 Suit Blue Label 2.75 each 4.95 Suit PENMAN'S UNDERWEAR Merino ........... 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All -Wool 39c WORK SOX All -Wool Q FINE SOX 39'c New Curduroy BUSH COATS FOR MEN Lined Smocks •JACKET STYLE, DOMED FRONT n Newest $tyles in MUFFLERS $1 00� to $2.50 ... LINED GLOVES Green, Brown, Grey and Black $1.39 up $12;95 $8.95 UP $3,95 UP 5 Ib. 59c 75c 59c 75c $8.9.5 $3;50 Choose your' Winter Coat from our „fine showing of style leaders — New Novelty Tweeds, Overptaids, Plain Shades and Elysian weaves, in Sand, Brown, Green, Grey, Navy and Blue. Styles for young and old in either Raglan, Balmacaan, Tube and Fitted Styles. The values we're showing cannot be replaced today. If you're wise you'll buy now at to 35." CHILDREN'S SNOW SUIT All -Wool Freeze Cloths in one piece style, buttoned or zipper fronts with elastic cuffs and bot- tom. Colors—Red,' Blue, Brown and Green. 2.95 4.95 5.95 2 -PIECE SNOW SU17S;.sw••. w• Coat and ski Pant style,,- in Red, Blue and Brown. 6 5° 34 Shopping Daps Until Christmas. - Start Xmas Shopping NOW ! Stewart Bros. Seatorth Kidney Saute 3 lamb kidneys 11/2 tablespoons fat 11/2 tablespoons flour 1/2 cup tomato juice Salt and pepper. Remove fat and gristle from kid- neys. Cut into pieces. Roll in flour. Brown well in phot fat. Add tomato juice. Simmer together for three'min- uteg. Serves 3 to 4. Braised Shoulder Chops Brown chops on both' sides, add vegetables, seasoning, and hot ware:•. Place in a covered 'baking dish and bake in a slow oven (300 to 325 deg. F.) until meat is tender (about, one, hour). The golfer stepped to the tee and drove off. The ball sailed stra.iglit down the fairway, leaped on to the .green, dived into the hole. "What have you suddenly gone crazy about?" asked the golfer's wife, who was trying to learn something about the game. "Why, I just did a hole in one," yelled the golfer, a wild gleam in his eyes. "Did you?" .said his wife, pla'tidly. "Do it again, dear. I didn't see y�otl.t„ • Two dignitaries of the church and a layman were golfing one day' re- cently. One rector made a partiCwlar c'' ly )lad shot and the layman asked: "Don't you feel like sweating when that happens?" Arid the rector replied with heat: "1 don't swear, but I spit—and where I spit no grass ever grows." • Old Rastus settled himself in his chair a.nd addressed his wife: ' "Yes, sah, Gal, dat boss done cut wages half in two •again. • Some 0)1 de' boys is kickin' might pow'ful 'bout it. But. I ain't goin' to leek non. Way I figgers it. ---half of sumpin' is better'n all of nuff,in'." ' • ']'lie father was annoyed at his son for spending his time in a picket -line, working for the "Revolution." "Come into my business," he said in an effort to wean him away from his radical activities, "and' when the rev- olution comes, at least you'll have some solid financial footing." The youth looked doubtful. "But if the revolution' doesn't come, I'll be stuck with a store on my hands." • "We have been married aver a year now, and we never quarrel. If a dif- ference of opinion arises and I ani; right, Henry always elves ie immedi- ately." ".And if ,he is right ?" "Ohs that hasn't happened yet]" • "Oh what a strange cowl" exclaim- ed the short .sighted old lady. "Bun hasn't it any horns?" "it's this way," replier] the farmer patiently, "Some cows is born with- out horns and never has any. Some sheds theirs, and some we de -hors. There's a lot. o' reasons why some cows don't have horns, but the big reason that• cow ain't got horns ,g becausx it ain't a cow—it's a horse]" Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY - PHONE. COLLECT: SEAFORTH 16 EXETER .285 • A DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA,'.