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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-06-13, Page 3
< THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1910 •LET VS. EAT MORE C’HEESE Exe- 50 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 12, 1980 Dr. Cartwright, formerly of ter, now of Salt Lake City, Utah, arrived in town on Monday even ing on business. Mr. build nery. Mr. word from his of his arrival ton terrirtory Thos. a large W. H. McCallum intends to addition to his tan- Postmasters Meet MAHONEY — SOPHA AVAR SAVINGS STAMPS at Mitchell of Fairpark, Liverpool on York to visit return home they came Importations, be for people tastes. from from our the con- Verity has received son, Mr. R. H. Verity in Seattle, Washing- and of his visit to Mr. Thos, Ramsay, son of Mr. Jas. Ramsay, Exeter North, who is in business there. Mr. Harry Hems, Exeter, England, left Friday last for New America. Before his he will visit this place. He visited here several years ago. Mr. Fred Knight, who has been in Colorado and Kansas for thci past three years, returned home Satur day. 25 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 10, 1015 years comes to Zurich, who re Grand Bend, has Mr. Blatchford, Centralia, return ed from conference last evening. He is stationed at Brownsville and Rev. W. A. Finlay, who has been at Brownsville four Centralia. Mr. H. Smith, cently moved to rented the Holt Hotel and will con duct it as a summer hotel. J. Jarrott and family, Hensall, have moved into G. C. Petty’s cot tage on Queen street, west of Brock, in Hensall. Mr. J. E. Jones, an Exeter boy, wos ordained at the London Con ference at St. Marys. The pupils of Miss 'Gladys Bissett gave a piano recital on Monday evening assisted by Miss Newbury and Miss Shaw, of London. Those taking part where Misses B. Senior, D. Blakwill, Carrie Thomson, Mil dred Harvey, Margaret Sharp, J. McCullough, F. Francis, Lena Coates, B. Smith, Grace Creech, R. Parsons, Amy Sharp, Marjorie Sel don and Master Harry Seldon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Westcott anr^ two daughters of the 3rd of Usborne moved to town on Monday and have taken up residence on Huron street. •Canadian eat only slightly more than 8 J pounds of cheese per capita each year, as compared with 5 to 6 pounds in U.S.A., and 13 pounds in Great Britain. • Despite this small consumption, and in the face of large exports of Canadian cheese amounting to near ly 91 million pounds in 1939, Can ada imported 1.4 million pounds of cheese. Doubtless nationals of the countries from which caused some of this but much of it would with special acquired Imports have come neighbors to the south, United Kingdom and from the tinent in Europe. From the Mother Country we get English Cheddar, Cheshire and Stilton. The first nam ed is a hard cheese of fine flavor made at Cheddar in England, but it is also made in the United States, in Canada and elsewhere. Cheshire is also a hard cheese made in the English county of the name, while Stilton was originally made at that place in England, but it now made elsewhere. Sometimes Canadian Cheddar cheese of around 10 lbs. in weight get the name of Stilton but this is not correct. The true Stilton is an unpressed cheese of waxy texture which, when ripe, is permeated with a blue-green mould. Among other cheeses imported is processed Gruyere. The true Gru- yere, from which the processed is made, is sometimes called 'Schweit zer and Emmen thaler. This is the well-known Swiss cheese containing numerous holes. It was originaly made at Gruyere in Switzerland, but is also made in Finland and France. France and the United States sup ply us with Camembert, a soft un pressed cheese cream cheese origin ally made at Camembert, near Ar- gentan, France. We also get from from France the Roquefort cheese, a highly flavoured blue-moulded cheese made at Roquefort in the De partment of Aveyron from the milk of ewes, sometimes with the addi tion of cow’s milk. It is cured in caves. There are other cheese ol’ the same name in imitation of it. The Italians, too, make a cheese, Gorgonzola, somewhat Roquefort. In the province of Limbourg, in Belgium, inated the Limburger cheese. This (hold-your-nose) cheese is not usually eaten ‘’until an unpleasant odour, peculiar to it, has developed from the curing. Our imports, how ever are made in the United States. That nice looking ball cheese, us ually with a crimson outside, that you sometimes see, is a Dutch press ed eheese known as Edam. It has a yellow colour and it noted for its fine flavour, sized balls or it is named Edam, near Netherlands. Incidentally, there is a village of that name in Saskatche wan. Other cheeses imported for Cana dian gourmets are Danish Blue, Ro mano (made in Italy from sheep’s milk, Asiago, a whole milk cheese also from Italy, Gammelost and Mysost from Norway (the latter a cheese made from whey) some var ieties goats’ milk cheese, Gouda from the Netherlands and some varieties from Belgium. Cheese has so many advantages as a nutritious food and can be prepared in so many enticing ways that it is surprising our per capita consumption is not very much larger. Charles P, Sills, Seaforth post master, chairman of Zone 10 of the Ontario Branch of the Canadian Postmasters’ Association, presided at a meeting of the zone held in Mitchell on Tuesday evening. A dinner preceeded the business meeting. The program included ad dress.? by A, M. Church, of Sun- dridge, president of the Ontario Branch of the Canadian Postmasters Association and J. M. Ferris, Camp bellford, secretary. Mr. Church traced the history of the association from its origin in 1903 to the pres ent day, outlined the purpose of the zone meetings, and remarked in closing that 40 per cent, of Cana dian postmasters are returned sol diers, all British subjects and that there were none more loyal in the whole Empire. He also urged those present to sell as many war certi- cates as possible, J. M, Ferris dealt chiefly with statistics concerning the association in the province. An open dscussion led by two pi'ovin- cial officers proved informative and helpful to the postmasters. Officers of the zone were elected for the coming year as follows: Chairman, G, M. Counter, Clinton; secretary, Fred Bonthron, Hensail; and an executive committee of A. D. Smith, Bluevale; W. C. Bennett, Walton; D. M, McConnell, Dublin; M. W. Pfaff, Exeter and B. K. Lan caster, of St Marys. Members were prseent from St. Marys, Clinton, St/Paul’s Station, Dublin, Carlingford, Auburn, Sea forth, Hensall, Bornholm, Fullarton, Munro, Brucefield, Walton, Ethel, Monkton, Rostock, Sebringville and Mitchell. Charm and dignity characterized the June wedding which took place in St. peters’ church, French Settle ment, with Rev. Fr. O. Martin of- riciating Angel Veronica Sopha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sopha, was united in marriage to John Joseph Mahoney, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Denis Mahoney, Mt. Carmel. The bride wore a length gown of white slipper cut in regency style, the skirt ing a slight train. Her veil of of floor satin form white embroidered net caught with orange blossoms fell over her train. She carried a white satin prayer book from which showered long white knotted streamers and forget-me- nots. Miss Jean Bedore was mat ron on honor becomingly gowned in heaven blue, floor-length, with hat and shoes of the same shade. She carried a white prayer book. The groom was attended by his cousin, Joseph Mahoney, Jr., of Mt. Carmel. A dinner was served at the bride’s home to about 60 guests. In the evening a reception was held at thd groom’s home, Mt. Carmel, Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney will reside one mile east of Mt, Carmel. luxwcewu FORDMfTEts Cnoesr BAITS Hso Swcttw JOIWkdww MODERN FIREPROOF * HOTELS ’fflrOOKVEKIlKD' LOCATED I U5Y pawns wiutes WILL BE SOLI) IN SCHOOLS Sale of war savings stamps thro’ schools in Ontario will get under .way within a few days, according to an announcement from Toronto, but principals of Public Schools in Stratford said they had received no instructions about encouraging the selling campaign. The Toronto announcement said that “before the end of the week,” the drive to sell war savings stamps in every in the province would be way. school under newsAccording to the Toronto source principals of all schools in larger centres and teachers in rural sections will receive a letter from the Hon. Dr. L. J, Simpson of edu cation and the Hon. J. L, Isley, of Ottawa, federal ues, outlining stamp plan. minister of reven- the war savings be asked to bringTeachers will before the pupils the importance of making every penny count in ing the Allies to win the war, aid- HEAR 40 APPEALS IN HULLETT Celebrates 94th Birthday On Thursday, June 6th, Mrs. E. Charters celebrated her 94th birth day at the home of her son, Mr. William Charters, Mill Road, Tuck ersmith. Mrs. Charters has not been qui e well as usual this spring but is a»*e to &it up in a chair for a little while each day. She is the oldest living native of the Town ship of Tuckersmith. Born on Juns 6th, 1846, in a log cabin on the north bank of the Bayfield river two miles from Egmondville, she was a daughter of the late Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Chesney, pioneer set tlers who came to Huron from their native Scotland. At the age of 22 she was married to Robert Char ters, who died about 2 6 years ago. All her children were home for her birthday, her two sons, William on the homestead, Harry, of Seaforth; and two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Mason, of Saskatchewan, and Miss Margaret Charters at home. Her twin great granddaughters, aged two months, who have been at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth arrived home in time for her birth day. Mary Elizabeth last Saturday and Anna Belle Mae on Wednesday of last week. The twins are daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Char ters. BABY CHICKS A-l Baby Chicks and Pullets. Hy brids (White Leghorn-Barred Rock Cross) and White Leghorns 7c.; Barred Rocks. New Hampshire Reds and Brown Leghorns 8c.; White Rocks and Black Giants 9c,; Light Four Week Surplus 6e. Heavy Surplus 7c. Week old pullets 35c.; Five old pullets 40c. A,H. SWITZER HATCHERY Granton, Ontario SUFFERS BROKEN HIP Friends are sorry to learn of the accident' which happened to Mrs, Catherine Steeps of Ontario street. Mrs. Steepe with other friends were visiting at the home of Mrs. Wise man. The ladies -were sitting talk ing when she fell off her chair. Af ter medical aid had been summoned it was thought best to take hei’ to the hospital for X-ray examination which revealed a broken hip.—Clin ton News Record, Granton Teachers Resign GRANTON—Trustees of the Gran ton Public School received and ac cepted the resignation of the prin cipal, Miss Marion Miss Edythe Jones, junioi’ room. Miss been principal for years. Thompson and teacher of the Thompson has the past seven resembling Limburg oi there orig- 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 11, 1925 Three Exeter rinks were among the winners at the annual Scotch Doubles tournament on the local green Wednesday. Taman, Seldon and Rivers and Anderson tied for the trophy and first and second prizes each having four wins with a plus of 2 8. W. Sanders and T. Elliott were third and played off with Telfei’ and Somers, of Blyth, winning by 10 to 8.‘ Miss Florence Dinney has accept ed a position as clerk with the Cowan Hardware Co., of London. Mr. H. Bowers, M.A. teacher in the Exeter High School has secured from the Toronto Univesity the de gree of Bachelor of Pedagogy. Wm. Wm. Otterbein, Hensall. rented the house of Miss J. McAr thur at the sale on Saturday. Mr. B. Williams, who purchased the house, until recently occupied by the late Mr. Thos. Smale, from Mr. Wm. . his farm Elford, had It moved to last week. FAMILY IS UNITED For .the first time in 19 years all the family of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Archibald visited together at the home of their parents on West St. last Sunday. The family includes: Wallace, of London; Arthur, Whit by; Mrs. E. C. Armstrong, of Wa terloo; Edward, of Chattanoogo, Tenn.; Fred, of Duporquet, Que. and Alice at home.—Huron Exposi tor. "ThjsAe. Uno tobacco JUST LIKE J OLD CHUM All Tired Out Before Day Half Over x Women who should be strong and healthy become weak, run down and worn out, and are unable to attend to their household duties. They get up in. the morning dreading the day’s work ahead of them. Some disease or constitutional dis turbance has left its mark in the form of shattered nerves, impover ished blood, and an exhausted con dition of the entire system. Women will find in. Milburn’s Health and Nerve Pills the remedy ' they need to supply food for the exhausted norve force, and one that will help them back to sound, perfect health again. Th© T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. At the recent sitting of the Court of Revision for Hullett Township with all the members present, the time was principally spent in lis tening to evidence by more than forty appellants against the new as sessments made on the basis of the r Mogg and Quinlan valuation. Fred Packitt was appointed chairman of the court and most of the appel- j lants were present and gave the j reason for their appeals that the j assessment was two high. In all j cases the appeals were moved for i consideration and the council as a! | whole went into a committee to deal j [ with them. DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY Made in convenient around 3 to 4 pounds, after the village of Amsterdam in ths JOHN RINTOUL HURT When a team with which he was sowning beans ran away Thursday afternoon, John Rintoul, well known Huron road farmed near Seaforth, was run over by the drill. Mr. Rin toul was alone in the field when the accident occured, but his employee, Harry Pethick, hearing his cries, ran to his rescue. He was removed to the hospital in Stratford, suffer ing from serious internal injuries and a fractured pelvis. Mr. Rintoul just recently recovered from an auto accident in which he was badly jured. CHILD’S LEG BROKEN in- Jack McGavin, five-year-son Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin McKillop is in Scott Memorial Hos pital with a broken leg, the result of a kick from a horse. He and his little brother, Neil, aged three were picking flowers in a field, a short distance from the horse. His father happened to come along and found him lying on the ground with a broken leg. It is believed from the child said that ne had kicked by a horse.—Seaforth TAKES OVER FLOUR MILL of of what been News Legal details in connection with the transfer of the flour mill pro perty from the town to Excellence Flour Mills Ltd., were this week and Elizebert representing the company session. Mr. Turgeon was not in disclose what use would be made the property, but he intimated ■would bo back in town in a week so when an announcement might made.—Huron Expositor, * completed Turgeon, took pos- to of he or he a position • I I ■ VI V* V I^J,<.VIBW, ?OCHESTER- B TAKE OVER’THE Phone Collect: Seaforth 15; Exeter 235; Lucan 12 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA LTD LET HYDRO r sergeant was asking the re- why walnut was used for the wounded that others not so simple 'ha . Oe/ WOKMAN HAS BROKEN BACK Struck by an .auto wrecker as he was filling in an excavation at the Supertest Station here on Friday, Peter Bale, Seaforth, suffered a fractured vertebrae of the spine. He is in Scott Memorial Hospital. Bale was filling in on top of a gasoline storage tank when the wrecker, which had been used to lower the tank in the ground, slip ped and dropped in the hole. Huron Expositor “DUNKIRK” An editorial of the New York Times, June 1st, 1940. “So long as the English tongue survives, the word ‘Dunkirk’ will be spoken with reverence. For in that harbor, in such a hell as never blaz ed on earth before, at the end of a lost battle, the rags and blemishes that have hidden the soul of democ racy fell away. There, beaten but unconquered, in shining splendor, she faced the enemy. “They sent away first. Men died so could escape. It was a thing as courage, which the Nazis had in plenty. It was not so simple a thing as discipline, which can be hammered into men by a drill ser geant. It was not the result of careful planning, for there could have been little. It was the com mon man of the free countries, ris ing in all His glory out of mill, of fice, factory, mine, farm and ship, applying to war the lessons learned when he went down the shaft to bring out trapped comrades, when he hurled the lifeboat through the surf, when he endured poverty and hard work for his children’s sake. souls com- He from It is the great tra it "is the fu- “This shining thing in the of free men Hitler cannot mand, or attain, or conquer, has crushed it, where he could German hearts, dition of democracy, ture. It is victory.” AWARD C. KISTNER DRAIN CONTRACT Charles Kistner was awarded the contract for enlargement of the O'Rourke drain at a meeting of Mc- Kjillop council on Monday. The price of the contract was $750. The drain is approximately a mile long and it will be improved this sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. William Ball, of Tuckersmith announce the engage ment of their second daughter, Sa die, to Stanley N. Jackson, son of Mrs. J. D. Jackson and the late Mr. Jackson, of Kippen, the mar riage to take place Saturday, June 15th. The cruits the butt of a rifle. “Because it is stronger.” “Wrong!” “Because it is more elastic.” “Wrong!” “Perhaps its because it looks nicer than any other kind,” velunteered another timidly. “Dont bo a don key,” snapper the. sergeant. "Simply because it was laid down in regula tions.” •4$ ... while you take a lifetime holiday from kitchen heat and toil! DO the family’s three-meals-a-day keep you captive in the kitchen? Does long, tedious waiting for water to heat slow up your daily house work? Let thrifty, modern HYDRO electricity take over these two big jobs. First . . . decide to buy the clean, cool, modern Electric Range you’ve always wanted now—let it cook the meals automatic ally, while you take time out to enjoy the summer sun and fun. Second ... let a Hydro Water Heater give you hot water “on tap”— ready whenever you need it. Phone your local Hydro office today for details of the Hydro Water Heater Plan. Decide right now to get your share of summer pleasure—and enjoy a lifetime holiday from house hold drudgery—with low-cost Hydro power doing the “2 big jobs”.•0(fr L