HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-01-08, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JANUARY 7th, 11)37
Tested Recipes 50 YEARS AGO
Left-Over Meats
EGG MASH
Makes
Poultry
greater
Profits
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
HERE ARE
THE REASONS
WHY
MORE EGGS (
STRONGER SHELLS
BETTER FLAVOUR
HEALTHIER HENS
STEADY PRODUCTION e
GREATER LIVABILITY.«
MAINTAINS BODY-WEIGHT
Ask yodr dealer or write
direct for a free copy
Poultry Management
ROE FARMS MILLING CO.
ATWOOD ONTARIO
As an aftermath of the festive
season, the housewife is often faced
with left-overs of meat and poultry.
These left-overs need not be wasted
as they can be made into a great
variety of dishes with the expendi
ture of little time and trouble. Bones
from roasts and steaks should be
utilized in making soup and stock.
Surplus gravy and the liquid from
stews may also be used for soups.
A few of the uses which may be
made of left-overs are;
Croquettes
Any kind of ground beef or poul
try, one part marshed potato, or rice
and egg, mixed with gravy, stock or
white sauce, and fried in deep fat.
Hash
Two parts of any kind of .ground
beef and one part of mashed or
chopped potatoes.
Stew
Cold roast beef, steak, et cetera,
may be used in stews, instead
fresh meat. Or the left-over may
cubed and reheated In gravy
white sauce.
Beef pie
of
be
or
With stew as a basis, put ini bak
ing. dish and cover with baking
powder biscuits, cut about one inch
in diameter.
Minced Beef on Toast
Chop cold beef, heat in gravy and
serve on toast.
■e
E scalloped Beef
Cut beef in cubes, mix with
gravy, and place in baking dish with
alternate layers of boiled rice or
dressing. Cover with bread crumbs
and bro won.
Shepherd’s Pie
Same as for beef pie, except
■cover is of mashed potatoes.
that
suffered
who
the
at the rail-
has for
position
Jauiiuary 6, 1887
On Sunday evening last Mr. Alex
Dhvie of the London Road, north,
was kicked by a colt
two broken ribs,
Mr. George Knight,
several years occupied
iof telegraph operator
way depot here, has been promoted
to the more lucrative position of
station agent at Ethel on the Wel
lington., Grey & Bruce railway,
■On New Year's evening the first
carnival of the season took place on
the roller rink. There were not
many spectators present as the
weather was very cold, The follow
ing are the names of those to whom
prizes were awarded; Gent’s comic
costume, A. Stanlake, C. Willis;
Lady’s character costume, (Mattie
Haiwkshaw; lady and gents graceful
skating, D. Tait and L. Oke, J. Baw-
den and S. Weekes; gent’s figure
eight race, Geo. Eacrett, J, Davis;
gent’s three legged race. G. Eacrett
and J. Davis.
Mr. Anthony Holland has been
confined to his bed for several days
and has been very ill.
■Mr. M. Parkinson, teacher of the
Strathroy High School, formerly a
resident of Exeter where his father
resides, was married last Wednesday
to Miss Lizzie Magladery, Parkhill.
In Usborne municipal elections
there being no contest for the reeve
ship little interest was manifested
Mr. W. Kydd, Mr. T. Cameron, Mr.
James Halls and Mr. J. Shier are the
councilmen.
25 YEARS AGO
Represented Locally by
J. A. Traquair, Exeter
- L. Schilbe, Zurich
CANADIAN FARMERS
LOOK TO FUTURE
Jellied Meats
Cold roast steak, tongue, or tripe,
cut in cubes and added to a highly
flavoured belatin stock. Mould, cool
and slice.
Beef Sandwiches
Finely-ground cold beef, seasoned
and mixed with salad dressing and
Worcestershire sauce.
With the turn of the year, Cana
dian farmers look forward to what
1937 holds in store for them. In
Western Canada after the long ser
ies of dry weather and consequent
short crops, farmers may well look
ahead with hopes for improvements.
In Ontario, too, the drought of 1936
in many of the agricultural areas of
the province fathers the hope of more
bountiful harvests in 193-7. While
it is true that weather has a great'
influence on the agricultural produc
tion of any .given year, there are al
so other factors which should be
given consideration. Prices of agri
cultural products vary from day to
•day and from year to year. In view
of these variations in .price, it is of-
ten possible for individuals to make
adjustments in their production pro
gram in such a way as to take the
fullest advantage of price move
ments. 'The trend of such price
movements depends an a wide var
iety of forces which effect the sup
ply of and the demand for individual
commodities.
In the broad sense, the whole ag
ricultural market position is affect
ed by conditions in the world mar
kets and in the markets at home.
World trade improved somewhat
during ths first nine months of 1936
However, many of the trade bar
riers erected in recent years are still
impeding the movement of goods
between the nations of the world.
It is encouraging to Canadians to
note that the trade of the two chief
customer countries, the United
Kingdom and t-he United ’States, has
been showing improvements. Do
mestic recovery is well advanced in
these two nations. In Canada econ
omic conditions showed material re
covery in 1936, and this has brought
about a strengthening of the demand
in Canada for agricultural products.
Prospects for further improvement,
in 1937 appear reasonably bright.
The question of the prospects for
Canadian agriculture in 1937, is dis
cussed in detail in “The Agricultur
al Situation and Outlook' for 1937.”
This 'publication will be available
free from the Publicity and Exten
sion Branch of the Department of
Agriculture, early in January.
Girl 'Friend—("How did you hap
pen to become a chiropodist?”
Chiropodist—‘‘Oh, I always was
at the foot of my class at school, so
just naturally drifted into this pro
fession.”
January 4, 1912
The municipal council in Exeter
on Monday resulted in the election
of the following who will constitute
the council of 1912: Reeve, W. J.
Heaman; councillors, John H. Scott,
W. H. Levert, Ail. F. Ford, Wm. Ri
vers.
An interesting contest took place
in Stephen with the result that
Henry Willert is elected Reeve over
Sanders by (5'2 majority. Wm. Year
ley, Deputy-Reeve and the council
lors are W. R. Elliott, Geo. Keller
man and Mich. Finkfoeiner.
In Hay Township Reeve L. Kalb
fleisch; councillors, Fred Willert,
Wm. Conistt, Conrad Schilbe, Henry
Daters.
Mr. Wm. Russell, of Hay Town
ship ihaSs purchased the dwelling on
G'idley street owned by Mr. Charles
F. Hooiper, while Mr.
purchased Dr. Bright’s
Andrew street.
Mr. Geo. Lawson,
■Sask., a former teacher at Shafion
and his brother-in-law, Mr. Arthur ______
Halls and his wife and family1, off Tuesday.
Hooper has
residence on
of Artland,
Made to Measure
A Northern Ontario mother
much iput out because the teacher
insisted oh a written excuse explain
ing her Son’s absence from school
following a heavy snowstorm,
mdther sat down and wrote
following note:
Dear Miss Teacher
are only 18 inches long; :
show was SO inches deep,
truly, Mrs. Murphy.”
Willie’s
and
Yours
Mr, iS. B. Pryde and family spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Ware in London.
Messrs. Edward and Luther
Brannd, of Brantford, visited over
New Year’s with their mother in
Exeter North.
Mr. Wm. Heiaeman visited his
parents a few days this week. Miss
Emma and little Betty returned to
Toronto with him on Thursday.
Mr. Harry Hess, of Zurich, was
burned about the thighs and hands
■when • a gasoline can exploded. His
father Mr. G. W. Hess was also
burned.
Exeter-Zurich won the opening
hockey match of the season in an
of < exhibition .game when they defeat-
Guelph, and 'Mr. Coleman Moncur. | ed London. The players were:
Clayton Huffman, Calfass, L. Hind
marsh, L. Statham, Clarence Hoff
man, O’Brien, McKinnon, C. Robin
son, (Seibert, and C. George.
Napinka, Man., are home1 on a visit
with friends and relatives in iSte-
phen,
Clarence Heywood, Willie Snell,
Tom Sanders, Gordon Sanders Vic
tor Sweet and William pirney left
on Tuesday for Chatham Business
College.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Luker re
turned to their home in St. Cathar
ines Tuesday aftei’ a week’s visit
here.
Miss Carrie Moir left Tuesday to
attend the Conservatory of Music
in Toronto.
Mr. Bert Wilson has returned
from Saskatoon, Sask., where he
spent the summer. I
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Moncur,
of Peterboro, holidayed here this
week.
Mr. T. W, Hawkshaw, after spend
ing the holidays with relatives and
friends here, returned to his home
in Winnipeg, Tuesday.
Mr. Lester Ford, of Wales, N. D.,
arrived home last week and will vis
it with his parents in Usborne.
Huron -County iCouncil for 1912
as follows: iS'eaforth, Wm. Ament;
'Tuckersmith, Robert McKay; Us
borne, A. Hunkin; Exeter, W. J.
Fleaman; iStephen, H. Willert and
Wm. Yearley; Hay, L. Kalbfleisch;
iStanley, Wm. Glenn; Hensail, Geo.
Petty; Bayfield, George Lindsay;
Goderiqh Twp., John McLure; Clin
ton, D. Cantelon; Hullett, James
Leiper; McKillop, J. M. Govenlock;
■Grey, R. Livingstone and John
Brown; Brussels, John Leckie;
Morris, J. Sfaortreed; Bly th, Dr. W,
J. Milne; Wingham, D. McDonald;
Turnberry, T. K. Powell; Wroxeter,
C. Reis; Howick, J. T. Winter and
James Underwood; East Wawanosh,
John Gillespie; West Wawanosh, W.
Bailie; Ashfield, Thos. Stothers and
W. Hunter; Goderich, B. C. Mun-
nings; Colborne, J. Kernigham.
15 YEARS AGO
January Sth, 1922
The 'Crediton iMethodist Church
was destroyed by lire on (Sunday
morning about 10.30. The Church
had been erected fifty-two years
before. 'The pastor is Rev. R. A.
Brooks.
The folio-wing is the Exeter Coun
cil elected on Monday: Reeve, B. W.
F. Beavers; Councillors, Ellerington
Francis, Hoopei' and Davis.
In iSteiphen, Reeve Alex H. Nee'b
and Deputy Reeve David Webb were
elected by acclamation: Councillors
.Sweitzer, Hayes and .Penhale,
In Usborne. Reeve Coates by ac
clamation: 'Councillors, Stewart,
Hanna, Johns and Jeckell.
'Mr. T. (C. iMcLeod, of Kitchener,
renewed acquaintances in Exeter on
‘If I Were Only a Man’
A bright vigorous writer in the
Glasgow Herald writing under the
foregoing heading had this to- say:
"The idea that only men have de
pendents is as hoary as the beard of
Methuselah. Women often have de
pendents too, Sometimes parents,
sometimes younger, or invalid,
brothers and sisters. Why should
the dependents of women mot be
supported as comfortably as the de
pendents of men?
Another thing still—if I were- a
man and had no job. I would give
up hanging about street corners for
hours and hours every day and try
to save my soul and my physique
by enlisting—if nothing better of
fered. The Army is not exactly
anyone’s dream of Paradise, but I
should think that street corners
an aimless existence are even
so.
If the Army wouldn’t have
'then I’d emigrate, or set off for ad
venture instead of sticking around,
hopelessly forever, while the girls of
my race outshone me in iniative and
adventurous enterprise.”
All of which is worth’ thinking
about. The sooner the suggestion
is acted upon the better. Years and
years of- absence fnom toil have de
veloped an avoidance of work that
is far from healthy
body or the mind,
is to resolutely set
wo.rlki at something,
his board and keep
There’s a job
But those
■grate!” Who
anada wants
getting jobs,
the other kind already. The Her
ald will do good wiork in telling all
Wiho read its interesting columns the
loafer is not wanted anywhere.
and"
less
me,
either to the
The only cure
one’s self
if one can -
by doing
for everyone,
fatal words “I’d
wants such
folk who are keen on'
We have enough of
to
earn
so.
emi-
people?
TO GIVEN
ANNIVERSARY
explain to
it is that
Education
Bureau of
education statistics
The Canadian Education Associa
tion has been in convention at Re
gina. That association is recogniz
ed as the most representative assem
bly of Canadian Educationalists, in
cluding Departmental officials, in
spectors, teachers, principals, trus
tees, superintendents, university,
college and normal school repre
sentatives. There are 83,000 school
teachers in Canada.
-So it may be timely to
the general public why
there should be an
Branch of the Dominion
Statistics which centralizes all avail
able data and issues statistical re
ports upon education and education
al problems although education in
Canada is
fair.
In 1917
Association
preciative of a new department in
the Canada Year Book, namely the
inclusion of a chapter containing
statistics and other information re
garding education in jthe several
provinces. Next year rhe Associa
tion went further and recommended
the appointment of an educationalist
to the Bureau. Eventually an Ed
ucation Statistics Branch was creat
ed and the policy of the Branch was
formulated to further the constitu
tional
is, to
tipnal
vinces
a better understanding on the part
of each province of the eductional-
al progress and educational ideas of
other provinces.
Since that time the Bureau .has
endeavoured to provide statistical
and other information to fulfil these
aims. The work is carried on with
the complete cooperation and good
will of the various Departments of
Education. An annual survey of
education is published, along with
bulletins and monographs, from
time to time.
This information is taken from a
statement issued by the Education
Branch of the Dominion Bureau- of
Statistics, Department of Trade and
Commerce.
Mr. and Mis. 'Sydney Jacobs, of
.Seaforth, celebrated the 64th
versary of their wedding at home
on Christmas Day. Both are in
good health. Mr, Jacpbs, who is in
his 93rd year, was born in London
Township, and in 1X872 was married
to iMiss, Emily Brownell by Rev. C,
Lavelle, one nf the early ministers
of the Methodist 'Church in this
town. With the exception of five
years spent in Bowmanville they
have lived continuously in Seaforth.
For many years Mr. Jacobs carried
on a tinsmithing business. Mrs. Ja
cobs is 84 years old but is still able
to attend to all her household -duties
i—Seaforth Expositor •
I
I
entirely a. provincial af-Two small boys are gazing at the
,, , . (shop windows decorated for Christ-the Canadian Education i mas> presently they came to a
passed a resolution ap-1 butcher’s shop, and one of them
pointed to a number of hams hang
ing from a large holly branch.
“Look, Tom,” he said. “Look at
them ’ams a-growing up there.”
"Get away,” said the other. '"Ams
don’t grow.” • ’
"Well, that’s all you know about
it,” said the first scornfully. ‘"Ain’t
you ever ’eard of a ’ambush?”—The
New Chronicle.
aim of he Association, that
promote the common educa-
interests of the several pro
of Canada, by bringing about
Itching, Burning, Stinging
Eczema or Salt Rheum
RURDOCK
Rlood
Bitters
F
F
Eczema or Salt Rheum as it w often
called is one of the most agonizing of skin
diseases.
The intense burning, itching, smarting,
especially at night, or when the affected part
is exposed to heat, or the hands placed in
water, are almost unbearable.
Use Burdock Blood Bitters internally,, and
apply it externally. A few bottles are ....
usually sufficient to afford relief from thia
torturing blood and skin disease.
GIVEN AWAY
to subscribers of the Times-Advocate
FIVE PRIZES OF $2.00 EACH
TEN PRIZES OF $1.00 EACH
%
These prizes will be given to subscribers of the TIMES-ADVOCATE who pay their sub
scriptions before February 13. Coupons will be issued for each years’ subscription. On February
13 a draw will be made and the holder of the first number drawn will be given a prize of $5.00.
The next ten will receive $2.00 each and the following ten will receive $1.00. Only one prize to a subscriber
Subscription $2.00 a year
3 Years for $5.00 if paid
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