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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-10-27, Page 23'jmiSVAY, OCTOBER S7tb. 1»3S THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE get FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR ROOFING Farm News WRITE NOW Sendridge and rafter measure ments or area to be roofed, patched or re paired. Council Stand ard Tite-Lap” metal roofing is a sound, per manent investment. Absolutely weather- tight. Greatly reduces fire hazard.SOLD ON A 25 YEAR |COBHaLSTANnARD GUARANTEE Prices this Fall are lower because of Sales Tax exemption. Save money by writing today . Manufacturers also of famous Preston Steel Truss Baras and Jamesway Poultry equip ment. Address: 308Guelph St,Preston. Ont Eastern Steel products - limited. - PRESTON ONT. MONTUEAL £.TORONTO Tested Recipes MACARONI Dairy and other food products, in cluding cheese and macaroni in the menus are particularly suitable dur ing the autumn season. Typical menus are given below: Macaroni and Cheese lb, Canadian macaroni tablespoons butter tablespoons flour half cup hot milk a 2 2 1 Salt and pepper to taste, Bread Crumbs, Grated Canadian Cheese. Make a sauce of one tablespoonful each of butter and flour and one- half cup of hot milk, salt. Put a layer of strong grated Canadian cheese in the bottom of the baking dish; spread over it a layer of mac aroni and one of sauce; then cheese, macaroni and sauce, covering the top with fine breadcrumbs and bits of butter dotted over and a little grated cheese. Place in the oven and bake until golden brown. It individ ual dishes are used place them in a pan of hot water. Spaghetti Chop Suey oz. Canadian spaghetti tablespoons butter green peppers, chopped onions shopped cup chopped celery cups tomatoes tablespoon salt tablespoon sugar 8 2 2 2 IB 3 1 1 % teaspoon pepper J lb. round steak, minced Place the spaghetti into rapidly boil ing water and leave for ten minutes. Add 1 tablespoon of salt. Drain.. Melt the butter in a frying pan; add the green peppers, onions and cel ery and cook slowly for 10 minutes stirring constantly. Add the tom atoes, salt, sugar and pepper and continue cooking until the mixture thickens. Then add the well-drain ed spaghetti and cook slowly for half an hour. Fry the round steak in small cakes. Just before serving, crumble over the top of the mixture. Serve piping hot. Mushrooms may be substituted for the steak and macaroni may be used for the spag hetti. Spaghetti Salad package spaghetti diced tomatoes cupful celery pimento sweet pickles cup grated cheese tablespoons mayonnaise x n 2 1 1 2 S 2 salt, pepper, paprika Cook spaghetti in boiling water, blanch, drain and chill. Mix well all the ingredients and combine with the spaghetti. Serve on leaves decorated with paprika, a change, a can of Canadian spaghetti with cheese in sauce could be substitute, out the mayonnaise. lettuce As cooked tomato leaving are not“All Japan knows that we fighting for anything material. It is a ‘psychological war’.”—Shingoro Takaishi. A “Cough-Cold” Is Dangerous Some people get a nasty cough and do wnot pay any attention to it, •saying, /‘Oh, it will wear away in a short time.” This is a mistake as serious injury may be done to the bronchial tubes by neglecting the cough. You may get rid of the cough on its inception by using Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup, a remedy that lias been on the market for the past 48 years, The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Chi. Current Crop Report Silo-filling and harvesting of man gels have been under way in many districts. Huron County reports that pastures are excellent for this time of .year. Fall plowing is the order of the day in most parts of the province. Harvesting of the seed crop in Haldimand is continung with all ptossible speed. Sugar beet and celery harvests have been undei* way in Lambton. Lincoln County reports that every farmer has more than enough ensilage to fill his silo, the first time in many years that this has been the case. Potato-harvesting is general in Middlesex, with yields varying from 100 to 300 bushels per acre and quality good. Hastings re ports that livestock are in good shape there and milk flow is holding up well for the time of year. Northum berland makes a similiar report, Vic toria states that the .pield of grain on most farms is the best in a few years Red clover is of a high quality in Grenville, while in Lennox and Ad dington poultry are going to market earlier than usual, with prices slight ly above last year. Guelph Winter Fair It contains, besides the highly nutri tive sugars, many other elements es sential to the human body. Since most honey is marketed in the extracted form, unchanged in composition, it is of many different shades of colour and has a great ver ity of flavours. Honey also varies in moisture content depending, to a certain extent, on the weather con ditions during the nectar gathering period. The length of time the honey is allowed to remain on the hive before extreting has also a bearing on the density, therefore, the supers should not be removed for extracting until the combs are at least three-quarters capped. During extracting, care should be taken to avoid the honey becoming spoiled in any way. This may "happen by the absorp tion of moisture from the air, so that the drier the honey house the better. Steam should not be allow ed to escape into the air of the ex tracting room and the windows should be kept closed during damp or rainy weather. Even capped or comb honey stored in a damp place will absorb moisture from the air. Honey should be heated only suf ficiently to facilate straining, if, indeed, heating is necessary. The volatile oils which are present in in finitely small quantities are driven It is these oils which fine aroma and flav- excessive heat should DRESSMAKER HAD TO QUIT SEWING Hands Swollen with Rheumatism this poor dressmaker! Nine- of her work consists of sew- and she was not able to sew. her “THE DOCTOR’S LAMENT’’ desire to give greater the loyalty and inter- as to live stock, an- Hampson, Vice-Presi- Increased prize money for classes of early oats and seed corn has been approved by the Directors of the Guelph Winter Fair. This is in keep ing with their recognition of field as well nounces E. K. dent of the Fair and Chairman of the Seed Department. It is also in recognition of the loyalty and inter est of the large number of seed pro ducers who support the Show from year to year, Mr. Hampson states. The Guelph Winter Fair is known throughout Ontario as the “Farm ers’ Show.” Here gather scores of the best farmers of the Province to meet their neighbors and get the newest information from the Ontario officials, who are always in atten dance. This year the O.A.O. will have a large display showing the results of pasture and feeding experiments, as well as a description of the approved varieties of potatoes, grains and oth er farm crops. In co-operation with the Corn Growers’ Association, the Federal Government through W. J. J. Len nox, will place some ‘corn facts’ be fore the grower and tario corn. ■Generally speaking have been above the prospects are good for the largest show in the history of the Guelph Show. Dates for this year’s fair are No vember 29, 30 and December 1st. feeder of On- Ontario crops average and Preparing Winter Quarters For Poultry In common practice on the aver age Canadian farm, late September or the month of October is the time the new crop of pullets is housed in preparation for their first year’s pro duction. Before the birds are taken off range, however, it is necessary, in the interest of the comfort and gen eral health of the birds, as well as the convenience of the operator, to give the poultry premises a thorough and systematic overhauling. A start should be made with the elimination of all-, older stock that is not to be carried over the winter. If the farmer depends on the pur chase of day-old chicks for flock re newal, this may possibly mean the disposal of all stock in the plant. If breeders are to be retained, they should be .separated from the laying stock if sufficient space is available. Having removed the surplus stock attention should be centred on the premises. If portable panel fencing is used, the hurdles may be removed and stored for the winter. Runways may be limed and ploughed, venient, remove all loose such as nests, roosts, drop from the house and expose the bright sun for several days. They should first, of course, be cleaned of all dust and litter. Scrape and sweep floors and sweep walls and ceilings. After cleaning is complet ed. apply a good lime wash to every part of the interior of the Disinfectants may he added wash if considered advisable. Incidently, a spray pump most satiefactory method of washing as it is then possible to drive the material into all cracks or seams. Apply a thorough coat of whitewash to the fittings, nests, roost, etc., before they are returned to place. Stop any drafts, such as open seams, knot holes, etc., and replace broken window glass and any torn cotton in the ventilating sashes. Put in a good supply of fresh, clean litter, and your house is ready for the birds whenever they are brought in from range. If con- fittings boards, them to house, to the is the white- High or Low Grade Honey Honey, to the chemist, is essen tially a highly concentrated sugar solution. To the consumer honey is a delicious food direct from nature. of granulated honey its treatment Granula- off by heat, give honey its our, therefore, be avoided. The texture depends largely on 'while in the liquid state, tion is retarded by heating and the quicker the granulation the more uniformly smooth the final product. Therefore, after extracting, honey should be stored in a cool, dry place, honey much, rapidly deteriorates under while Cleanliness in handling cannot be emphasized too Honey careless handling, and while the grading regulations attempt to en sure the consumer that he is get ting a quality product, only the care fulness of the producer can give him honey at its best. Huron Old Boys Association of Toronto I The 39th annual meeting of the Huron Old Boys’ Association, of Tor onto, was held in the Y.M.C.A. Dov- ercourt Road, Toronto, on Tuesday, 18th inst with the popular president Dr. G. F. Bolden, presiding. There was a slendid representation of the different sections of the Old County and reports of the officers the association to be makin, stantial progress. were the following: Mr. H. M. Jack- son, Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Belden, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ferguson, Messrs. J. A. McLaren, E. Floody, R. S. Shepperd, John Moon, W. A. Camp bell, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Dane, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dane, Mr. and Mrs.. B. H. McCreath, Mr. and Brooks, Mrs. A. ish, A. Mrs. F. Dr. and Mrs. M. Scarlet, Miss R. Cameron, A. E. IForbes and many other whose names could not be obtained. Honor ary Presidents are Hon. J. A. Gar diner, Messrs. T. A. Russell, J. A. McLaren, E. J. B. Duncan, A. C. Mc- Vicar, W. A. Buchanan, B. H. Mc Creath; past president, Dr. G. F. Bel den; president, H. M. Jackson; first vice-president, Dr. J. G. Ferguson; secretary, R. S. ;Sheppard. All the members indulged in euchre and bridge for two hours after which re freshments were served. The crowd was very glad to see Geo. Ferguson hack again after his seige of illness. Hen president McLaren related many anecdotes in connection with his trip to the Old Country and Scotland in particular. The association is now 3 8 old and is still going strong. showed g sub- Amongst those Mrs. R. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, M. Wickens, W. H. I. Moor- J. 'Grigg, Mies F. Paterson, Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Saul, Mrs. J. G. Ferguson, Mr. and 58 Years Married years home Pity tenths ing — Rheumatism in the hands was trouble, and she tried any number of remedies. But nothing helped much—until she came to Kruschen. “Three-and-a-half years ago,” she writes, “I had a violent attack of rheumatic pains. My feet and hands were swollen. The pain was terrible. I was really quite crippled and help less. “I tried many remedies without success. Then I started on Krus chen Salta, and after one month, I could stand up again. Then, I walk ed with a cane. In thred months, 1 was quite well again. As I am a dressmaker, you can imagine what it meant to me not to be able to ■work my sewing machine, treat to be able to walk, and to be free from E.S. The stabbing pains are aften caused by crystals of uric acid joints. Kruschen brings relief be cause it helps to dissolve those troubling crystals and to expel them from the system. What a ., to work, pain.”—(.Mrs.) of rheumatism needle-pointed lodging in the AMOS DOUPE RESTS FROM ATHLETICS Amos Doupe, once famous West ern Ontario athlete, now living re tired in St. Marys, takes much pleas ure in recalling the stirring sports events in which he participated, a half-century ago. For. a number of years Mr. Doupe was a regular participant in the Caledonian games held every year in the major towns of Ontario. The first of these events usually took place on the 24th day of May and continued intermittently all summer. Not only did Mr. Doupe compete in sports events all over Ontario, but also in Detroit and other American centres, His specialties were vault ing, jumping and running. For a time, he was recognized as the best professional high jumper in Canada and his name appered almost dail.p in the sporting pages. In his sport days, Amos Doupe competed with and often triumphed over such noted athletes as George Gibb, of Blenheim; Sandy Reid, of Lucan; Archie Scott, of Brussels and J. P. McMillan, of Glencoe. At the Caledonian games in Wingham, in 1886, he defeated R. Dows, of Chica go, who' was then reputed to best high jumper in the States. Mr. Doupe will be 77 years on November 2, next. He was born and lived for over 75 years on farm, two miles from Kirkton, tiring to St. Marys last April. Amos Doupe was for 47 years a member of the Kirkton Fair Board and served as secretary-treasurer for 3 4 years. At the present time, he is secretary-treasurer of Group 8 (Mid dlesex, of the iation. Many friends called at the of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman on Wednesday to congratulate this well- known couple upon their fifty-eighth wedding anniversary, which they cel ebrated in a quiet manner. Mr. Chapman has not been in good health for the past two months, but is now showing steady improvement. October marked two other annivers aries in the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman. The former was eighty years old on Saturday, October 8, and Mrs. Chapman celebrated her seventy-sixth birthday on Sunday, October 9 th. They recall that weather conditions on their wedding day, October 19, 1880, were very un pleasant. It was cold and raining and snow had fallen previously for it was very slushy under foot. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. B. Booth at the home of the bride’s, parents Mr. and Mrs. S. Salisbury. Mrs. Chapman has lived on Walter street house past three are living Arthur, rence, Dryden, Mich to, and Mrs. H. Allen, Mitchell. Phere are also ten grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. her entire lifetime and in the where they now reside for the fifty-seven years. Of their sons and two doughters there London; Law- ; Fred, Toron- An eye-catching and thought-pro voking poster is being displayed in thousands of factories and work shops which are members of the dustrial Accident Prevention sociations. It is headed “The Doctor’s ment” and appeared recently in Journal of the American Medical Association. It has just as much application to householders as it has to industrial ■workers. Last night when others were at rest I rode about and did my best To save some patients, called by Fate, From travling through the Golden Gate. This morning, when the news I spied, I thought they might as well have died. “TWO HUNDRED INJURED IN WRECK” “MAN FALLS, SUSTAINS A BROK EN NECK” ’‘TWO DROWN WHILE ROCKING A CANOE” “GRADE CROSSING TWENTY-TWO” “GAS BLAST TAKES TWENTY-THREE” “TWO DIE ’NEATH APPLE TREE” All night I toiled to save one life, And millions die in useless strife; What is the use to make one well While thousands harken to death’s knell? Where is my labor’s recompense? Why can’t the world have common sense? YARN-OL AC [The New One Coat 4 Hour Enamels H. S. WALTER, A. SPENCER & SON, Exeter Hensali MURDERS LIVES OF FALLING TORONTO MAN IS 1AACING CHARGES AT GODERICH William Winterfield, of Toronto, has been arrested in Toronto, charg ed with theft and breaking and en tering by Provincial Constable P. MdCoy. Another man is under sus picion, and an arrest will .likely fol low. Winterfield is alleged to have bro ken into Roy Pridham’s garage at Woodham; stolen a car in Varna; broken into a service station at Sal ford and stolen a car from Port Al bert. The thefts took place within a period of two weeks. Winterfield appeared in Stratford before being brought to Goderich. He is alleged to have stolen a car at Sebringville, also with breaking into a service station there.. C. O. (addressing recruit: “We want you to look upon all your com rades in the regiment as your broth ers, and to regard me as your fath er—father of the regiment. Do you understand?” Recruit: “Yes, dad.” The lightning bug is a brilliant thing But the pool' thing is so blind, It goes on stumbling through the world With its headlight on behind. o---o—o "I thought I’d tell you here just twenty-five years Clerk: I’ve been sir,” Boss: this hole “So it’s you that’s worn in the carpet.” George Hiil, resident of the Vil lage of Sheffield, has a violin bear ing the abel “Antonius Stradivar- ius Cromonensis Faciebat Anna 1736,” But Mr, Hill is not at all excited about the violin, for on the back of the instrument is the mark ing “Made in Germany.” Antonio Stradivari was an Italian, acknow ledged as the world's greatest vio lin maker. Toronto Globe & Mail and- Times-Advocate.............. Toronto Daily Star and Times-Advocate .................. London Free Press and Times-Advocate .................... Family Herald & Weekly Star and Times-Advocate Canadian Home Journal and Times-Advocate .......... Country Gentleman and Times-Advocate .... Good Housekeeping and Times-Advocate .... Ladies’ Home Journal and Times-Advocate % McCalls Magazine and Times-Advocate .... National Geographic and Times-Advocate . Farmer’s Advocate and Times-Advocate .... Ontario Fanner and Times-Advocate Saturday Evening Post and Times-Advocate ...... Saturday Night and Times-Advocate .................... Woman’s Home Companion and Times-Advocate Cosmopolitan and Times-Advocate •$8.00 9.00 8.00 3.00 3.00 2.50 5.00 3.00 3.00 6.00 2.50 2.50 4.00 5.00 5.00 Ji be the United 3.00 of age Huron, Perth and Lambton) Agricultural Societies Assoc- —London Free Press WINCHELSEA Audrey Fletcher spentMiss latter part of the week with Miss D. Hodgins of Saintsbury. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Batten and Billj* visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Robinson of St. Marys. Visitors in the community on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd and family, of Woodham; Mr. and Mrs. George Jaques, Exeter with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brock; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock and Shirley , of Kirk ton, with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns Mr. and Mrs. Garnet McFalls and family, Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Batten; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Alex ander and family, of (Lumley, with Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. Miss Mildred Allen, of Farquhar, spent the week-end with Miss Jean Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clarke, Mr. add Mrs Emmerson Gunning and Ronald of Exeter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sours, of Clin ton; Mrs. D. Alexander, of Hensail; Mrs. William Hagen, of Kitchener, visited on Saturday Mrs. George Davis. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. and Bobbie, of Elimville, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Del- bridge. Misses Mae and Ethel Coward, of Exeter, spent the week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. George Coward. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster and Verna, Miss Eunice Parkinson, Blanshard, visited on Sunday ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Veal. Sunday visitors witn Mr. and : Clarence Fletcher were Mr. and with Mr. and Hunter of near Kenneth Johns , of with Mrs. Mrs. Murray Culbert and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Needham and Garry, Mrs. Garfield Needham, of Ballynote, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hedging, Doris, Mas ter Arthur Abbott, of Lucan. Old Age and Baldness-— each- are virtue. GOT Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain • •. but you 11 recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex perience.. . you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break” for you readers ... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE! ------------------------ALL-FAMILY OFFER—--------------- THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES PLEASE CHECK THREE ' Maclean's Magazine (24 issues). I Year. National Home Monthly, I Year. 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Open Rodd (For Boys), I Yr. □□□□□ o □ □ ALL FOUR ONLY $ ♦ Gentlemen: I enclose $................... I am ohefcking below the offer desired with a year’s subscription to your paper. D All-Family Q) Super-Valuo Name ,..,.,,,, ......... St. or R.R. ........................................... .. Town arid Province I 4