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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-07-23, Page 7Being a firstrate boxer does not make either a boy or his chums less respectful of the Golden Rule. ******** THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JUDY 23rd, 1930 European tyrants are having rare sport rubbing the noses of the other European Statesmen. ******** DID EVER? A friend of mind to my surprise came ardent Hitlerite. His explanation was, “All did not see a single woman with a painted face. Hitler has stopped all that.’’ —Dean Inge iu Evening Standard. ******** back from Germany an the time I was there I AND THAT’S ALL! When the thermometer is cutting high jinks at 105 in the shade and the type setters are yelling for copy, and the big boss is yelling at you to put pep into your articles and the missus is ’phoning you to send a taxi to take her and the twins and auntie to the Bend and you haven’t a nickel (obituary next week.) ♦ * in your pocket writing editorials is , . ♦ * * *♦ * PITIABLE of the race as they contem- nations find themselves. ■Sorrow fills the hearts of all lovers plate the sad mess' in which European Hatred and greed have been sowing the wind soon to break into the whirlwind. Sin has been doing her hiring and the wages of sin is death. The New Statesman has this to say: “The decision to end sanctions ends an epoch. The troubled post-war period in Europe has been dignified by the attempt to sub­ stitute public law for international anarchy. That period is now at an end. We may, indeed, roll up the map of Europe; in 10 years ■ time it is not likely to look at all as it does to-day. Collective se­ curity for the time at least is dead. It will be revived because, in the long run, men cannot live in .a state of anarchy. The League lias failed in our generation because the Governments of Sovereign States were not prepared for the new conception of society; in each of the great disputes over Manchuria, over German rearmament and over Abyssinia, the leading powers at Geneva have been guided by particularist thoughts of national interest and have lacked the im­ agination to realize a wider interest in a joint effort to collaborate for peace. At the root of the trouble has been economic as well as (political nationalism. ******** BETTER READ THIS We congratulate the boys and girls of 15 on the new tang in the moral atmosphere of these days. Forty years ago youth was encouraged to believe that the day of the bank robber or the home- desipoiler or the the gambler was one unclouded day of crowded glorious life. The “iron nerve” and' the “diamond mind” of the lawbreaker were extolled at every four corners and given first page as “bold .bandiits” who “secured the loot” and “spead away” from ‘the slowing-moving .minions of the law or who were captured only “to make” a clean get-away, because of the master mind of the clever defence counsel. Modern youth knows better. He knows that if he breaks the law he’ll get caught. If he steals while arm­ ed he’ll be sent to the penitentiary, getting a sound hiding from the lash in the hands of a guard who knows how after he has lived on skilly for six months and another trimming six mo’nths before he inflicts his unwanted presence on the public. If he insists on speeding dad’s car he is likely to be caught and fined and lose his ‘ permit. You see, cue very effective flea has been put in the ear of officers and a wasp finds its way into the ear of magistrates and judges. Pull? Oh yes, but it pulls the officer and the magistrate and the judge in the .way of healthy law administration. Youth had better know this. ******** THAT BIG FELLOW Bigness is a relative term. The boy at a fair who has a quar­ ter to spend is rolling in wealth compared with the youngster who- has but a copper in his exchequer. We would not be surprised if 40 years ago, Henry Ford regarded a Vanderbilt as a bloated plu­ tocrat. And so all along the line. Just last week for in­ stance we came across a farmer with a dozen bags of clean, sound, smooth, right-sized mealy potatoes that in 10 days he was selling for a handsome figure. That same week he was digging bushels of the best of new murphies, for which he was taking in a nice pile of nimble dollars. His neighbor, on an adjoining farm, was buying potatoes, meanwhile enviously calling his neighbor one “of those big fellows who get all the breaks.” The fact is that the money­ making farmer mentioned cared for his last year’s potatoes and hustled in this year’s crop. He has done a number of things be­ side. He has ten fine heifer calves, six of them for sale, if they are not sold already. He bought 350 baby chicks last spring, 3 45 of which he reared, though he was up many a morning at two to get the trick well turned. Some of those chicks have been sold al­ ready. He’s big because he developed his mental and moral stature in the very circumstance where his neighbor shriveled to the size of a pool’ little minnow. Yes, there’s knavery abroad. There always has been, but the big fellows are big because of some other reason than scoundrelism —and you may lay to that. 1A WILL KILL MOP; HIES THAN lAStVESAL Dr LARS WORTH/ J^ANYOT tRFLYKRL^^ WILSON’S v FLY PADS r Best of all fly killers. Glean, quick, sure, cheap. Ask your Drug­ gist, Grocer or General Store. 1VTOUF THE WILSON FLY PAD COi> HAMILTON, ONT. r y CLOSE C. N. R. STATION AT BLUEVALE, AUGUST It was with the deepest regret the people of Bluevale learned & 1ST that _ _ that the C.N?R. station is to be closed on August 1st. The question has been under discussion for some years now and this appears tOk be definite. It will be a great inconvenience to the public. James Dobie, who has been the agent and operator here for more than two years is being transferred to Listowel, Speaking in the House of Com­ mons, Miss Agnes McPhail, M.P., says People think that any fool can farm, They think all a farmer has to do is to seed. be a good administrator, He has to know everything. He must be a good horticulturist, a cereallst and a stock breeder. Running a farm is , no job or an amateur, , scratch* the earth and sow the Actually a good farmer must GLANDEBOYE PICNIC St. James’ Sunday School held an enjoyable and quite successful pic­ nic recently in Mr. R. J. Carter’s bush. In spite of the extreme heat, all present reported having a good time. The winners of the sports were: boys and girls five and under Stuart Simpson, Shirley McRann; girls six to 10, Merle Cunningham, Evelyn Young; boys six to 10, Arthur Cunningham, George Young; girls 10 to 15, Frances Murdoch, Marjorie Flynn; boys 10 to 15, Jack Simp­ son; young ladies, Mary Simpson, Merle O’Neil; married ladies, Mrs. Earl Young; Mrs. Joe Simpson; wheelbarrow race, Arthur Cunning­ ham, jEvelyn Young; kicking the slipper, Merle O’Neil, Lillian Young; blind pig race, George Young and Merle Cunningham, Arthur Cunning­ ham and Evelyn Young; shoe scram­ ble, E'velyfi Young, Frances Mur­ doch; one foot with eyes shut, Mrs. Earl Young . After the sports sup­ per was served. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED In honor of Miss Olive Cunning­ ham, bride-elect, the inembers of St. James’ Church, Clandeboye, and neighbors, gathered at her home to present a misellaneous shower. The bride-elect was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Supper was served by the choir of which Miss Cunningham whs a member. Canada has been the only market for tomatoes from the Bahamas, Bri­ tish West Indies, since the closing of the U. S. market through the im­ position of a throe cents per .pound dufty in 1929. Tomatoes are the main agricultural export from the Bahamas, and only one rarity of to­ mato, the Globe, is cultivated for the Canadian market, Raspberries As each fruit as it appears on the market had some particular appeal, fresh raspberries served with cream and sugar never really lose appeal, but a little variety in serving im­ proves them. The following recipes prepared by the Fruit Branch, Do­ minion Department of Agriculture, suggest some delectable methods using fresh raspberries. Raspberry Sauce (For Puddings or Ice Cream) 2 cups raspberries B cup fruit sugar Crush berries with sugar and low to stand one-half hour, through a fine sieve, beat well fork and chill before using. Raspberry Mousse cup raspberries marshmallows cup milk a of al- Press , with 1 24 £ S cup whipping cream Melt marshmallows in milk on of double boiler. Cool. Press ber­ ries through a fine sieve and add to marshmallows. When thoroughly cold, but just beginning to set, then fold in whipped cream. Freeze in re­ frigerator tray, torn CLEGYMAN HURT IN TUMBLE WITH LADDER Perched on a ladder doing tempor­ ary electricial work, Rev. G, W. D. Cosens, of Clinton United Church was precipitated through a window when the ladder slipped. One arm was severely cut, a tour­ niquet, being necessary to stop the flow of blood, and the minister was rushed to a doctor in Goderich. The accident occurred at the United Church Bummer School, Dunlop, two miles north of Goderich. Mr. Cosens said that a young man assigned to hold the ladder steady temporarily left his post of duty and the ladder suddenly slipped from un­ der him. Raspberry Rice cups cooked rice cup whipping cream caps raspberries tablespoons sugar 2 4 2 4 Whip cream, add sugar and rice, then carefully fold in raspber­ ries. ,Serve very cold. cold Raspberry Chocolate Cake i 1 2 X 2 9 cup butter cup brown sugar eggs cup sour milk—tea- sipoon soda oz. (or 2 squares) chocolate cup boiling water li cups flour—2 teaspoons baking powder Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs one at a time, then add chocolate which has been dissolved in boiling water, then milk in which soda has been dissolved, then flour and bak­ ing powder. Bake in 2-layer cake tins, When cool put together and ice top with following icing:— Crush 1 ouip raspberries and add 2’ tablespoons melted butter. Stir in sufficient icing sugar to make icing stiff. Misinterpreted Neighbor’s Little you get back, Mrs. have a good time? Ne i ghb o r—W h y, away, my dear. Neighbor’s Little you, really? Well, I saying you and Mr, Smith had been at Loggerheads for a week. didGirl—When Smith? Did you I haven’t been Girl — Haven’t heard mother SERIOUSLY HURT IN ( RASH As a result of a collision on No. 8 Highway east of Seaforth two .per­ sons were taken to hospital with ser­ ious injuries. Miss Hattie Baker, Fullarton Twp. suffered a severe fracture of the left knee and John Nagle, son of Reeve Joseph Nagle, Hibbert Twp., receiv­ ed severe shoulders. Herbert suffered a requiring id stitches. He was a pas­ senger in Miss Baker’s car, driven by herself. The other car was driv­ en by John Nagle. EARL FAMILY REUNION HELD IN USBORNE injuries to liis neck and Cuthaite, of Fullarton, severe gash to the chin QUAHAUGS The quahaug is a hard shell clam, which is taken principally in Prince Edward Island and the north east shore of New Brunswick, but there are some also got in Nova Scotia. Quahaug is an Indian name and the Department of Fisheries tells us that in the old days the aborigines used these hard sheets as coinage. So it is not too far fetched to picture a young Micmac brave strutting proudly before the lady of his dreams and the small change in his wallet to show how rich he was in pocket money and well able to support a wife as she should be supported. The eggs of the qualiaugs are min­ ute things, measuring about one- three-hundredth part of an. inch in diameter. At that they are slightly larger than the eggs of an oyster. The catch of quahaugs and other ■clams is over 40,000 barrels in a year and when marketed, either fresh or canned, that popular dish has a value of over* $ 110,000. These figures are taken from a report issued by the Fisheries Branch of the Dmoninion Bureau of Statis­ tics. The 70th anniversary of the land­ ing of the first member of the Earl family, the late William and James Earl, and Mrs. Anthony Tyndall, al­ so Mrs. S. Jury, all from Ireland and early settlers in Usborne, was ob­ served at a reunion held at the home of John Hern in Usborne when 120 members assembled from Thames Road, Exeter, Granton, Egmondville and .Seaforth. A program of sports and music was enjoyed. Harry Tyn­ dall was the oldest member present. James Earl acted as chairman and officers for next year were appointed as follows: President, George Earl; secretary-treasurer, Robert Tyndall; sports, Garfield Thompson, Phillip ■Hern, Angus Earl, Violet (Squires and Mrs. Harold Hern. It was decided to hold the reunion next year at the farm of James Earl, about the middle of July. A Ministerial Order of the Domin­ ion Deputy Minister of Agriculture states that the issuing of permits for the importation of cattle, sheep goats other ruminants and swine from the British Isles will now be considered. This order removes the necessity for the detention of these animals in English, Scottish, or Irish quaran­ tine stations prior to embarkation for Canada. The restrictions in im­ portation into Canada were occasion­ ed some time ago by an outbreak in Great Britain of foot and mouth di­ sease which was promptly dealt with Sixty days have now elapsed since the removal of the ban in Britain. Use Pasteurized Milk Be on the sate side Our price is only one cent per quart more than raw milk. Protect yourself and children DRINK KRIM-KO new chocolate drink madeA from whole pasteurized milk. It is delicious, wholesome and nu- tritrious. Get it from the drivers W. HATTER DAIRY The teacher was testing the telligence of a newcomer to class. “Who said, ‘I come to bury Caes­ ar’?” she asked. “P—please, teacher, the under­ taker,” suggested the nervous child. Dysentery Most Dangerous Of Bowel Complaints It comes on suddenly; the pains in the bowels become intense; the discharges occur with great rapidity, being as many as 40 a day and are un- healt slimy and being, more or less, accompanied •.................hMBywa 7 al, that any treatment ered promptly and the disease JE?Tally checked at the outset. One of the safest and quickest remedies you can use is Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry. On the market for 90 years. Don't be disappointed by getting an inferior article. kt its termination. HIGH QUALITY AT mODEST PRICES lIcllIOIlIIV-IBIKM PIHCED EK GM *1185 (for the Serios 44 2-pass. coupe) Delivered al fatlory, Oshatea, Ont, Governtneni taxes, freight and license extra. . Jr BBL. - Willi" . <• -S'MasazCysB. ' TV 1 WiW OF all who are buying fine cars today, the great majority choose McLaugh­ lin-Buick. For McLaughlin-Buick is indeed the leader . . . and in more ways than one. . . . Here in beautiful and luxu­ rious Turret Top Bodies by Fisher, you find the leading expression of the modern streamline styling. Here again, in ability of McLaughlin-Buick’s great Valve­ in-Head Straight Eight Engine — in the perfection of its new Tiptoe Hydraulic Brakes—and in the matchless comfort of its Knee-Action gliding ride — you find outstanding performance. . . . But the fundamental quality of McLaughlin-Buick Icadcrshij) is its finer quality. Money does not buy more quality anywhere; yet today’s McLaughlin-Buick prices are sur­ prisingly low, with the added convenience of monthly terms to suit your purse on the General Motors Instalment Plan. & Co., Exeter