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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-03-03, Page 7BE THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1988 ’T PF237 PURITS FLOUR Tested Recipes < 4 Marketing by Grade Marketing by grade, as represent­ ed by the increasing sales of brand­ ed beef over several years, is becom­ ing popular in Canada, proving con­ clusively that the assertion “Grading takes the hazard out of buying” is true, particularly in the case of beef, 'Possibly there is no other article of food which high quality is more important, or in- which the quality is more variable, more dif­ ficult to identify, o-r more subject to misrepresentation, hazards can Government carries with beef in two ‘ Choice or Red Brand, and Blue Brand. A red ribbon-l'ike bark along the full length of the carcass denotes the Choice brand; a similiar mark in blue signifies the Good so that when the beef is iput up a section of the brand appears on every important cut. These are the marks of quality and must n«t be confused with the round “Canada Approved” mark which does not de­ note quality but only the fact that the beef has passed the Dominion health inspection. The ribbon marks indicate both health and quality, for only “Canada Approved” can be used for grading. The followng recipes are from the 52-page illustrated bulletin “Beef, and How to Choose and Cook It,” which may be obtained from the Publicity and Extension Branch Dominion. Department of Agricul­ ture: None of these affect the buyer of branded beef, which it guarantees of good qualities, or grades— Good pi'1 running taken 4 I ♦ Roast Beef Rub with in a verj’ suet is Wipe off with a damp cloth, well with salt and sprinkle pepper. Place the fat side up open roasting pan. If roast is lean place additional layer of on top. Place iroast in hot aven of 450 degrees F. and sear 15-20 min­ utes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees F. and continue roasting, allowing 15-18 minutes to the pound, accord­ ing to how well done the roast desired. If a roast thermometer is used—and this is very advisable— it should read ISP degrees F. for a rare roast; 155 degrees F. for a me­ dium roast and 175 degrees’F. for a' well-done roast. -Serve with, horse radish, sauce or Indian chutney. Sirloin Steak, Broiled Wipe steak with -cloth wrung from cold water. Trim off superfluous fat. Grease broiler with fat, -place meat on broiler, and broil undei’ or over strong, heat, searing first one side and then the other. When bath Surfaces have been seared, reduce heat and complete cooking. (Steak should be cut 1J inches thick. Time for broiling 12 to 15 minutes. (Sprinkle with salt, pepper, and but­ ter, Remove to hot serving plat­ ter and another with salted mush­ rooms. Fillet Mignon, Maitre d’Hotel Butter Cut beef tenderloin in slices inches thick, trim in -circular shape, surround with a thin slice of bacon, fasten with a small wooden skewer •and broil 6 minutes in a hot, well- greased frying (pan, turning often. Remove to hot serving platter and spread generously with Maitre d’ Hotel butter. Surround with broil­ ed mushrooms. REV. GORDON PEDDIE ELECTED MODERATOR AT I*RESBYT®RY the Presbytery -of Presbyterian Church in Clinton, Mr. Gor- Clinton was elected the year. [The sta- w-as most 'On Tuesday ■Huron, of the in Canada met don Peddie, of Moderatoii' for 'tistical report for 1937 notable for the definite increase in membership and attendance in the Sunday Schools, an increase which makes the problem of trainnig an -adequate supply of teachers a press­ ing one. The Clinton congregation reported that in view of progress made they wo-uld no longer need fi- assistance front the Mission Board, but would be entirely self- ■sustaining. Rev.. Mr. Young, of Hensall was elected a Commissioner to the General Assembly to be held at Toronto and the session of First Church, Seaforth, was given the right to send an elder. A resolution was endorsed calling upon the Can­ adian Broadcasting Company to restrict as far as possible all adver­ tising on Sunday. It was decided to reserve the afternoon of the May meeting for a theological discussion to lb© led by Mr, Peddle. The Kippen 'East W. I. met at the home of 'Mrs. W. H. McLean on Wednesday afternoon. There was a good attendance of members and several visitors, The president -open­ ed the meeting and all repeated the Lord’s prayer after which several selections from the song sheet were sung. Mrs. Wm, Martin gave the Bible reading and Mrs. 'Glen McLean gave a talk on the course in *Buy- manshiip.’ Many uses of old paper were given in answer to the roll call. The motto, “A, winner nevei’ quits,” was given by Mrs. Doig. Mrs. Hugh McGregor then favored with two readings which were very much enjoyed. Mrs. A. Hoggarth read a short paper on “Other Peace Pro­ jects.” Mrs. Wm. /Sinclair and Mrs. J. Sinclair gave as theta first numiber. the “Old -Rugged 'Cross” and responded with “The Spanish Caval- lier.” Rev. Mr. Young gave a very interesting -talk on the revived course of study in our schools, Mrs. Young then sang a couple -of solos. This brought the meeting to a close, and while the hostesses served a de­ licious lunch a -pantry contest was very much enjoyed. The riext meet­ ing will be held in March at home of Mrs. E, Campbell. COUGHS, DISTEMPER, BROKEN WIND hav« w»et their raster in ZEV-—made by the mak­ er* of Buckley*, Mixture. Stockmen, poultry breed- ers, etc., who have used ZEV eay it is positively “sure fire” relief for «U respiratory disease, in horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, poultry and does. It h amazing how quickly it gets result, in th, most stub­ born cases. In fact, we guarantee ZEV to do in a day or two what it took old- fashionpd remedies a month th do. Pet tilt (50#, Stock size $1.00. Get ZEV at Browning's Drugstore even a greater -to- be spared to of happy married which comes to when eight years « 50 YEARS AGO March 1, 1888 CLINTON NURSE HONORED the ’Best wishes coupled with regrets at her departure are being extended to Miss Gladys Addison, R.N., who has commenced her duties on tlie nursing staff of the Eleanor Engle- ha-rt Hospital at Petro-lia. Miss Ad­ dison was night supervisor at the Clinton Hospital during the illness of Miss Grainger a year ago, when the then night supervisor, Miss Sin­ clair .took over the day supervisor’s duties. (The staff gave a tea in hon­ or of Miss Addison and presented her with a portable bedlamp in ivory Dr. J. A. Addison her brother, who practised in Clinton for some time after his return from the Pacific Coast Province is at present assist­ ing Dr. McKinnon of Zurich who is quite ill. Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Hooper Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mas. Joseph F- Hooper o/f Port Credit, celebrated the fif­ tieth anniversary of their marriage on March 1st A host of old friends ii^ St. Marys and vicinity wished them well on ths occasion- And indeed a golden wedding is an oc­ casion for celebration., IT-O' marry is in itself'an important event; to stay married is achievement; but enjoy fifty yeau-s life is a blessing, relatively few. Joseph Hooper, of age, brought his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Hooiper, to- live on the eighth concession pf Blanshard Tp. Fifty years ago* he married Honor Down, daughter of John and Mary Down whose fair-m was *on the first concession of Usborne. They lived on the Hoo-pei’ homestead fo-r nearly twenty years, When the oldest children were growing up and seeking new fields to conquer, Mr. and Mrs, Hooper moved to St. Marys where they liv­ ed foi) fifteen years they have made their home in Port Credit where ’Mr. Hooper is in the drug business with his son Lawrence. Mrs. Ridley (Flor­ ence Birch) is a close neighbor, ITheir lives have been devoted largely to their children’s interests. Hiram, the eldest son lives in Bos­ ton; Viola is Mrs. Howard Martin, of Toronto-; Leona, Mirs. Reg. Book­ ing, of St. Thomas; Freeda, Mrs-. Arthur Haynes, of Windsor and [Lawrence, who married Helen Clubb formerly of St. Marys, lives in Pt. Credit. The total of grandchildren stands now at fourteen, mo-re or less equitably distributed among: all the sons and daughters. The festivities fitting to the cele­ bration of a golden wedding were somewhat restrained as Mrs. Hooper has been in poor health duirin'g the past year, or two-. —fit, Marys Journal-Argus DRIVES TEAM OF ST. BERNARDS McGillivray w. i. The February meeting of the Mc­ Gillivray W. I. was held in the Twp, Hall at West M-ciiGIlivray on Wed­ nesday, the 16th. After singing the Institute Ode, Mrs. Fred Fenton read the /Scripture lesson. Roll call was answered by “(Sing, Say or Pay.” A paper was given on “Health, and Child Welfare” by Kathleen McMil­ lan also o-ne on ‘Canadianization’ by Mrs. Mack Allison. Mrs. Craven sang a solo “Is He Your Next Door Neighbor” then Mrs. Dan Lewis and Mrs. L. L. Craven sang- a duet.” “iGod’s Way is the .Best Way”. Con­ test was won by -Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Martin Watson. Lunch was then served by the committee -and all enjoyed a social half hour, When Miss Mildred Wood, teacher at Willow Gn'ove school, five miles north -of 'Mitchell, went back to her job a few weeks ago after being laid up with a broken leg, her ma­ jor difficulty was getting back and forth to school. But Fred -Murray, Mitchell’s Chief Constable, came promptly to the rescue. Mr. Murray breeds huge St. Ber­ nard dogs and one of these he -hitch­ ed up to a hand-made sled for the express use of the pretty school mar’m. The sled proved a conven­ ient and comfortable means of trans­ portation, ibut when me snow disap­ peared recently the sled, naturally, was -of no earthly use. Again. Mi’. Murary entered the picture and came to the rescue a second time by building a good-sized wagon with an automobile seat at­ tached. Miss Wood tried it out for the first time this week and when the fresh snow disappears she will drive it regularly to and from the school with a team of St. Bernards pulling it. ■Mr. Murray has been breeding -St. Bernards for the, last two years and liis pups sell anywhere from $50 to $75. Fond of Children The Late Vera Siebert (The sad news was received in Zu­ rich on Monday of last week, of the death of Miss Vera V. Siebert, which took place in the iStat-e of Texas. Deceased is a daughter of Mir. and Mrs, W. L. Siebert of Zurich, and had been visiting at the home of Ji er parents two weeks ago, having returned home from Montreal where she -had been employed owing t-o illness. Early last week she left for Lansing, Mich., where she join­ ed her sister, Miss Nora Siebert, and other friends, in a motor trip to Arizona, for the benefit of her health While on the trip she passed away. She was in her 45th year. Surviving are her parents three sisters, Nora, of Detroit; Mrs. J. Major, Toronto and Mirs. Clarence Hoffman, Galt, and four brothers Will, at .home; Ed. and (Frank, of Detroit and ‘Babe’ Siebert, of the Canadiens hockey team, Montreal. The fiunonal was held from tihe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Siebert. In-teWnent wlil take place in the Evangelical cemetery, Bronson Line Rev. E. Burns conducted the service. •—Huron Expositor “You can drive those -St. Bern­ ards down Younge street in (Toronto and they will handle just like horses. They are not afraid of- traffic. Today We met a team of horses on the road and the hoir-ses were more frightened at sight of tihe dogs than the. dogs would be of cars in congested traf­ fic.” he said. A St. Bernard is very rarely an­ gered and Mir, Murray knows of only two cases where one has, ever attacked a human. In .'Switzer­ land one of them attacked and fat­ ally injured a priest a couple of years ago, and in the other case Mr. Murray was the victim himself. On this occasions. Toronto St. Bernard took a snap at him and he carries a fair-sized scar on the back of his hand. “A 'St. Bernard is especially fond of children,” Mr. Murray said, "and it will take all kinds of punishment and mauling from a child. Another strange thing about the St. Bernards is. that they never fght among them­ selves. The -average dog weighs from 160 to 225 pounds when it is full grown, although some of them tip the beams as high as 235 and 250 pounds.” D. Mother’s Favorite The Children’s Too For Coughs And Colds Mr. T. Tyndall disposed of his household furniture on -Saturday last and left on Tuesday for Peter­ borough. While playing at school the other day, Miss (Lilbby, daughter of Mr. Tlh-os, Coates, of Usborne, fell upon armthe ice and disjoined her right at the elbow. Messrs. Trick and Currelly up business today, and it is Mr. John Ross wll occupy the store and carry on a general mercantile business. 'On Monday while C. Prouty was in the hay loft of one of his barns, he fell through an unoticed hole to the main floor breaking several ribs. Miss Lizzie Westcott, 2nd -con. of Biddulph, has just completed a' fine quilt containing 1,750 pieces, which is excelled by Annie Welsh, of the 2nd con. of Usborne, who just com­ pleted two fine quilts, one -of which contains four thousand nine (hun­ dred and forty nine; the other three thousand nine hundred and seventy five. On Friday -evening last a number of young people met at the home of Dr. (Hyndman for the purpose of or­ ganizing a musical and literary so­ ciety, The society was organized under the name of the “Exeter Mus­ ical and Historical -Club“ R. H. W. E. The hands having sold out to Mr, Watson of Port Elgin who will run it in future. |The ir-on cresting put upon the roof of the town hall on Thursday last Iby Messrs Bissett Bros, added greatly to the appearance -of the building. iGrant-Carlisle-At the residence of the bride’s father, on February 22. by the Rev. A. Wilson, J. Grant of A’lsa Craig, merchant, to- Miss Em­ ma, eldest daughter of J. Haskett Carlisle, give said with Mr. Collins as president and Mr. Gunday as secretary. Blyth Standard has changed this week. Ma'. R. [T. White I 25 YEARS AGO March 6, 1913 She will leave on Monday Mrs. The ISouth Huron Ministerial As­ sociation met this week in Main Street Church. (The following took part: Revs. R, Hi-cks, Colin Feltcher, S. -Sharp, E. F. McL. Smith, G... IL McAllister and E. G. Powell. Mrs. Henry Jesse with her son David, of Elmir-a, N. Y., is visiting her mother Mrs. Haw-kins for a few days, for -Calgary to visit her sister R. Brown. Mr. Geo. Walker has leased! John Sanders’ fifty acres on/ 3rd concession of Step-hen fo term of five years. Mr. Wm. Atkinson sold his pro­ perty on William Street- to the Misses Merrill, of Exeter Nor-tih. The deal was made through B. S, Phillips, real estate agent. Mr and Mrs. Frank Handcock in­ tend leaving Saturday for their home in the West. Miss Mary O’Brien, of Mt. Car­ at -Councillor (has taken a with Messrs. mel, was a visitor Doyle’s this week. Miss Tillie Yager position as milliner White & May at St. Marys. Mrs. Dale, of Fort Wayne, after a few days’ visit here Monday morning to visit in Thomas- Mrs. Poplestone, and Iler daugh­ ter-, Mrs. Wes. Welsh, spent a days Mrs. Ind,, left St. during the week witlh- Mr. S. A. Po.plestone, Blyth. 15 YEARS AGO * March 3, 1923 few and has the * / INDUCT NEW RECfTOR The induction of Rev. R. P Hurford as .rector Of Seaforth Anglican Church was held last week The address was given by Rev. F. G. Lightbourne, of Stratford, and the induction was McGowan, of dean. Many district were service. -conducted by Rev. K Clinton, acting, rural clergymen from the in attendance at the Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup Do Not Accept a Substitute Insist Oh "Dr* WoocPs" * t MILBURN CO., LTD., PRODUCT •Mr. Richard Welsh, of town, purchased from Mr. |Hy. Rundle Bawden property north of the river. Mrs. (Sam. Skinner had the mis­ fortune' to slip on some ice on Fri­ day and fell fracturing two bones in hdr wr-ist. (On Wednesday evening of last week fire destroyed the residence of Mr. Alf. Ross near Chiselhurst. The fire started in the second storey from overheated pipes. (The girls hockey team from Exe­ ter High School went to Zurich On Saturday and played a game with the Zurich girls the score resulting in a tie 1 to 1. was as follows Harvey; defence, Mary El worthy; Acheson, Gertie Wethey; subs.; Helen Elder. Mr. Horace York, who ®as mother, Mrs, Thursday for Buffalo. The Exeter line-up : Goal, ‘Florence Mildred Rowe aild forwards, Amelia Francis, Margaret Helen Wethey Harwood, of been visiting James Pickard, and New his left Hensall Seed Show The Hensall Seed Show sponsored by the /South Huron Agricultural -Society was held in Hensall op Fri­ day afternoon in the auditorium of the Town Hall. It was one of the most successful seed shows ever held in Hensall, both in attendance and the quality of the seeds shown, Most of the classes were Well filled. Prof. Mason, of the O.A.C., of Guelph was the judge. After the judging was completed, Dr. Campbell, president -of the Society took the chair, Dr. Campbell welcomed the large crowd present to the show, also the speak­ ers and was warm in his praise of the splendid growth of the Seed Show. Mr. -Owen -Geigei’ was the next speaker and gave a very inter­ esting address on general farming and the growing -of seed grain, Mr. Geiger has been a very successful grower of seed grain. He is keenly interested in the show and it was through his influence that the seed show was brought to Hensall. Mr, Ian McLeod, of Clinton, Huron Co. Agricultural Representative was present and in. his address, gave a great deal of valuable advice on gen­ eral farming. Mr, Alex M. Stewart, of Ailsa Craig, who captured the World Championship for oats at the Chicago Grain Show last year, was present and made a splendid ad­ dress. He told how he secured the World Championship • for oats and gave a lot of valuable advice on sele'ctng seed grain, preparing the soil, harvesting and getting the seed grain ready for market. Mr, W. D. Sanders, Reeve of Exeter and a former prominent farmer of the Ex­ eter district, gave an interesting ad­ dress. -Professor Mason was the last speaker. He was pleased at the large number of interested farmers present and also at the splendid quality of the exhibits shown. In some cases he had difficulty in mak­ ing ;his decision, so close in points were some -of the samples, and gave Ms reasons tor Ms final award, lie save a great deal of information on tire different weed growth and the best way to destroy them. 'He spoke on the growing -of grain, preparing the soil for seeding, the proper time to sow* and the harvesting! and marketing .the crop. At the close of his address he answered a number of questions asked by different ones present, Professor Mason was well received and will be a welcome vis­ itor to Hensall. As a result of this show, bringing buyers and growers of seed grain together, a great deal of seed grain and seeds will be sold in the Hensall district, The followng are the prize win­ ners: Fall Wheat—W. R. Dougall, H. DesJardine, H, Trumner. Spring Wheat—H. Trumner, Early Oats—Lorue Chapman, H. Desjardine, W. R, Douigall, H. Trumner. Eate Oats—H. Disjardine, W. R. DougaH, W. J, McKenzie, (Six-Rowed Barley—H. Disjardine, Wm. Pepper, W. R. Dougall, H. Trumner. Field Peas—H. Disjardnne, H. *C. Wright. Field Beans—.Owen 'Geiger & Son, W. R. Dougall, Lorne Chapman. Yellow Eye or Strawberry Beans —Alex Crerar, Owen Geiger & Son. Soy Beans—Alex. Buchanan. Red Clover Seed—William Con- sitt, 'Timothy Seed—Wm. C-onsitt, H. Trumner, W. R- Dougall. (Sweet Clover Seed—H. Disjardine Wm. Alexander. Alfalfa Seed—H. C. Wright. Potatoes, Early Variety—Lome Chapman. ‘Potatoes, General' Crop—W. R. Dougall, H. C. Wright, H. Trumner. Most Creditable Showing of Grains and Seeds, Sweepstake Badge H. Disjardine. TO LATD MM 'SIMPLON One of ciandebpye’s best Known and highly respected residents in the person of Mary Elizabeth*. dear­ ly beloved wife of the late John Simpson, passed away in Victoria hospital, London, on (Sunday, Feb­ ruary 20th, in ;her 60th year. She leaves to mourn her loss, four daughters, Mrs. Edith Hodgins, Mrs. Laura Henry, Mrs. Emily Tomes and Miss Ruth, and one son, Maurice. The funeral took (place from her late residence on Wednesday, Feb­ ruary 23 rd to St. James Church, in Clapdeboye for service at £J.3O p.m. with interment in (St, James’ Ceme­ tery, -HLucan Sun S[r. MARYS GOURDE .MARRIED 50 YEARS Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Bailey, Blan- shard Township, celebrated the 50 th anniversary of their marriage last week. Mr, Bailey comes from an old Blanshard family, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey. As a young man he and his brother, Charles, worked at blacksmith, work in the Rannoch blacksmith shop and carriage works. Mrs. Bailey was Miss Elizabeth Irvine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irvine, of the 4th con. of Blanshard. Rev. Mr. Ireland, rector of iSaint Paul’s Anglican Church, Kirkton, performed their marriage ceremony. Following their marriage, Mr, and Mrs. Bailey lived at Rannoch, where Mr. Bailey operated the blacksmith shop for three years, later moving to 'Science Hill, he operated the blacksmith shop at that place. Later he farmed, but for the past 11 years they have resided in /St, Marys, Their family consists of Harold Bailey, city engineer, at Yorkton, Sask.; Wilbert Bailey, a contractor in London, Eng.; Mrs. Olive Mc­ Curdy, of Kirkton; Mrs. -Samuel Bell, of Peterboro; Charles Bailey, of Montreal and Mrs. Clayton Smith, of Kirkton. Than Ever to Cut Your Hauling Costs! Improved six-cylinder special truck engine • . * stronger-built frame . . . all-steel cab • . . more miles per gallon of gasoline • . . entirely new, larger diaphragm spring clutch ... the industry’s lowest prices • *. these are some of the reasons why Chevrolet trucks, ever famous for economy, are better qualified than ever to cut your operating costs! And that goes, regardless of what capacity class you may be interested in. If your present equipment has served you long and well, you will start to cut operating costs right now by replacing it wth new, streamlined and dependable Chevrolet trucks* Turn in your used equipment as part payment and finance through the convenient monthly terms of the General Motors Instal­ ment plan. Don’t hesitate to talk things over. We’re qualified to advise you on the type of equipment that will give you best re­ sults from every truck in­ vestment angle! Smartly Streamlined Sheet Metal Improved Six-Cylinder Valve-in-Head Special Truck Engine Entirely New Single Diaphragm Spring Clutch Wider Range of Factory- built Bodies, including a Complete Line of Hydraulic Hoist and Dump Units Perfected Hydraulic Brakes Lowest Price and Lowest Upkeep Costs CT-38 B Snell Bros. & Co., Exeter Associate Dealers: G. Koehler, Zurich; J. E. Sprawl, Lucan UP GOES POWER. .Too W N C O /vTF C O $ T S . 1