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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-07-31, Page 7PAZ JULX THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR row roit 04*NNINtir valym, VlefATIME14 blittiler CANDIES , Many candy recipes tan be improve4d • and' varied by. the addition of a per eentageot fresh, Canned or dried fruits. Fruit may ibe added to alnepet atty steedarel eandy reeipe, :but tate folloae- ing are, a few speelale gatherea, from various' sources e Fruit -jelly Candies 'Withl Fruit Juices , Juices with prononneed liavor$ are best, but ettlY Of the many.fruit juleeS niteY be used. The juices may be (eaanned or enade fione the aresh fruit by a procedere similar to. thet useeln ,jelle makiag. To julee•a laelting in acidity (raspberry, strawberry, pear and apple, if from very ripe- fruit), sone-balf ounce (one level itablesPeoU) of 'citric add should he added 'to each 'gallon of juice. etra --Fruit Juice, acidified If n.eoessary .... 1 , Sugar s Corn sYruP % pectin syrUP 'Mix •fruit juice 'and pectin eyrup. Add sugar and eorn syrup. Boil to 222 degrees -223e degrees F., of' until ',strong jelly test is obtained. Re- move from re, add 'chopped nuts if desired, and ppur into oornstarch inceulde or oiled pans. Mlow to harden` twenty-four hours, r cut eb:eeta into pieces, dust 'with powdered, sugar or With Pulp of Fresh or Canned Fruits With fresh fruits' cook until eoft and kaiak through a screen'. Rub •canned fruits through a sere:en without heat- ing. ynth pulps lacking in acid add .oneinarfer (cup of lemon juice or one level teaspooftfel of citric acid to each. two cups a pulp. After the pulp is peepered •follow ithe recipe for fruit' juice, substituting the pulp for the juice. With Dried Fruits Refresh the fruits by soaking for :at . least twelve hours, then -cook until 'Oft and rule through a ,screene The' pulp -is then -used In 'a similar manner ° the pulp then fresh fruits. maaa----"aaaa—D•azaplakartiaagarelatliallizlits • ..This dendy is .best with dried fruits. Tim, dried fruies should 6ce1i0f5Ded ,or • coarsely gro'utid. 1 cup sugar - . • - 2 tablespoons' 'Cern syrup 1/2. cup water 1 cup -egg whites (beaten stiff) • 1/3 rup chopped- or ground dried • fralt VI cup Chopped nuts (optional) • sugar, corn -syrup and, water • to 252 degrees P or to a "light crack."' .„aseete "at. Add syrup gradually- to the ,stiffly ' • . feepase- beaten white of .,egg, -beating ,the mixe •eeture until stiff., Addaalried fruit and nuts; mix 'well and pour into greased or oiled pan to. 'harden. PIUS candy • becomes' hard, so it should be con-, • sumedavithin a rweekafter it is Made. - Fudge with Frwits • Chopped or ground dried, fruits may be . added to, any ,fudge recipe to pro- ,• duce a variatien in texture and flavor. • tablespoons pewdered or granu- lated gelatin ae. epee water, hot ee, lee cup corn *syrup lee cup powdered sugar . _ cup dried fruit (eh,opped) • aaa ' Dissolve gelatin in the hot water. eeolt • the corn syrup to 250 degrees F: (hard ball): Beet into it the ,dissolved What comment is to be =tie upon gelatin and powdered .sugar until light. such ,a vomment,.in view 02 the quite Flavor . with vanilla. Then- add ,frna iireolitto.vettibie fact of history that • and pour -on piled paper Or slab to Great Britain gave up those gold lands harden, • • Who Owns the British Empire? lily NOMI•Th Jnefl When Celonel Liatibeegh declared that, aasie 'cause Of the Preeeat lay in 'the fact (that "Britain ()woe teee Muelz, et the. werldfs' Wealtheo-ald Geimaely. Coo little." he Wai expreasing a view of the Britisteranpire very eOfil* Mon ill Amerlea. allritein," declared Senator Clara in the recent debeae'.9111 the Lend-Leaae Bill, "is fighting to retain her hold upon the riches of her .141upire," Ile went on to dee,lare among "German Naziem, Italian. Pas, cism, Russian Conimunisin, ead British Iniperlaitera titer° Is little to choose." And Seldator Nye: '"Tliekreatest ag- gressor In all modern history has been the Bratiele Empire, That Empire is theedespotie, arbitrary .and, oometimes tyrannical ruler of'almost (half a billion people." Senator Chandler warned against shedtilng American blood "in order to allow the British to enslave the people in their (oversea] posses - Tilt§ picture ,of John )Bull as a Pluto - crepe landowner, possessing more Pro- perty than he tan properly nse wKle others laek Space," is of course the standing thenfe of mini' German advocacy. Elitler insists that ityls gross inauetice for a small—nation of 45 million people to "own a quarter of the earth." Now, obviously, it is -of vital -concern to •Ameriettne to know whether -this 'pletureeef !Britain terra- true pletaree Per on the 'verdict depende Whether Am- • erica is aiding justite, or injustice, freedom or mere imperialist advantage. What are the fae_ts? The facts are .that Great Britain does not "own" the empire at all. Not merely has -4-ohn Baal s' no pro- prietaryy rights whatever in Canada, or Australia, or South Africa, or New Zealand, or -Newfoundlea, or Imland; but the British goVernment draws no tribite at all from them 'or from, any Colony " whatsOever. On the contrary the 'British taxpayer is often mulcted 2for the dense and development of_the overseae territories.- _ e..-ar....esekeethatheaamostainteert- ant .part., - • The British people do net even govern, the greater part 'of their overseas sessions." For during the laet 70 years , 'Britain ha k carried onla process of 'ire- sb that • what was originelly an Empire has, for the greater pert, ceased so -to -he one e what t we're caeginally col•onies have become independent stiltes. They have at- tainedi without war the independence feta which 'the thirteen American Col- onies had to fight.: When the statement is, made -that Canada; and Aastralia and the, other e Dominion's are independent nations, r moat reatiera'simply do not 'believe it. yet we arepob in the region of opinion, but of:statutory' fact. ' . Te get an idea -of how vast is the 4,1 pia between reality and prevailing opinion, examine this paragrapleirom syndicated column in the New York Journal -American: • Elig',1andl never abandons any- thing—never any conaniereial bene- fit, never any military advantage, never any valuable territory, never any etralegre halter. Can anybody imagine England's giving uP the great gold lands of the Rand? Certainly not. whi'belatee reet "own" ...Canada seal 'veatlY Mere ta Canada than ateee !Gault Britain, the aeWner." Valeada'al ex- p�rta to British Empire mapkete have igeen eotaetleing like twice leer leeperte keen the 4Empire; andi Beitaitaa :trade has eelWays been far Marewith nen- Empire then wita EMPire ecaantrles. Let uS iet down concretely the facts which treveat most clearly What athe Britisal "Empire" has becOme. We eltotad think, foe example, e Auatralia san uaUGn:' quite as independeat as were Belgium and 'NerWay beforetheir S'ubjtigation,-byvGermauY ; having' its own, pa.rliament, Its own army and its oven ,tlavy controlled by! 'Jae own parlia- ment, devising its own tariffs (Domin ion tariffs ofteil hit ,i3ritish trade very severely), pa tug its own immigration laws (some f which rigidly exclude eertn1nhitasof British. sgbjects1),,,ap: Pointing its own foreigneerelifeeenta tivee, (bothVanada nod Australia lhave ministers in Washington and other eaeltals)' baying, indeed; Its own col- onies anddependeneies (Australia has several in 'the Pa(.ifie) ; linVing power to :maintain relatiOns vvitli Britain's enemy, if it so t heoSe$ (Eire le still neutral—the Clerman moister in even nowliving peacefully in Dablin, and *son* '300 'Germans are movaag freely about Ireland.). Brita1n60-adel. apoasessionere there are as many .different forms of government. Some ---the Most import- ant -a -are independent; some (like the West Indies) poesess legislhaeres or leg- jelatiee eouncile, and have gone already a long Way toward practical self-gov- ernment. From none is tribute exacted and to many eon,sidertable subsidies from the Brialeh taxpayers are paid. Where administration has been mainly arotn London, it hes often been bad. At the evils have been due not to a endence to expialtation but 'to the tendencyabf Landon to' interfere as little as pos.eible. !If there had.been more of "Imperialist exploitation" in, shy, the West Indies, there raigat have been less of pavertya and the British taxpayer would not today be handing out large But what what about India? How many are aware that for 20 years India has nade ber owaeteriff, and has used that tareffanaking power agaAnd again to, eXclude 'British goods; and that, even when Britain' 'controlled 'ladle's. tariff; the Indian market was open to be whole world on equal -terms, Britain cleaning no advantage for herself? That the evolution, of 'India toward Dominion status should be slower than in the case of nations like Canada as easily explained., India is not a nation, M but a -group of many 'separate peoples, iffering in cultures, languages, re- igions, social habits far more than,the nations of continental Europe differ one from enothee. The, degaees of de- elopment' in India range from that he Stone Age to that of a sophisticateal culture. Before the British tame there was indeed no such' unit es aaladia." The Indians didenot knoW the word. These indubitable facts bear on •Bil- taia's hesitation to grant India Domin- ion status in existing.conditions of the -world. „rrhere would follow a patie tion of India between, say, Russiaand Japan, just as Russia and Germany have, recently partitioned' Poland. In other words, Britain weuld repeat, on a 1) V.St 13T greeter scale,the situation which she now confronts as •the result of hay - Inge granted Dominion stLI re, to La ree Iler evacuation of the Irish navalabases has immensely increased her defense , a__.. 0 f that tune the authdrity of the British ( q t Rand about 30 eeare ago? At syrup or finely ground' serves inay be used instead, of el fruit at the rate of 2/3 cup elem. reelpe. Clear. as -Mud - - -My good wothan," said the learned • judge, "you 'must give an answer in the Pewest -possible words of which • you are vapalde, to the plain alai; • simple question whether, when you. 'were crossing -the street with the baby ou _y,tur a on, and tiete bus `was coming down on the right side am' ate taxi on the- eIt and the motorcycle was try- ing to pass the bus, you 'saw the plaint in' netween ,,the motoreyele and the taxi, or • whether, and when you saw him at. all, /and whether or not near ,the motorcycle, taxi and bus, or , either, Or any twci, and which of them • resid.ctIvely, or how it • 1 - • 1111111011111111. • ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS August 8-9 GODERICH to Toron• to • - $ 3.90° Belleville $ 7.30 Chapleau $16.70 • Hamilton – $ 5.05 Kingston - $ 175 Owen Sound $ 7.50 Peferboro - $ 6.20 Schreiber ' - $24.10 • Smith Falls - ' $10.05 Sudbury * - $11.60 v. 0 arid Marry antermediate • points, (Government tax 10% extra) : For train eervieee, lipits ete., Consult Agents—Procure Dodger 0. E, SMITH, Uptown Agent Canadian Pacific goxernment over them was.coMpletely sdrrendered to the South African Parliament, s0. that today larttainehas no more epoaat o%er the mines of the Rand _than it -,..has over .thoSe of Colorado. If the South African 'Perna. meet voted to confisaate tlie shares of every American 11,11, - British share: - holder in the Band mines., the Bete/eel' goveanniant .would t)e. rather les le than the American, government to do ankthing Vint it. , And •-whg.teeeetall be said- of this columuest statement that. England noVer surrenders a strategic 'harbor? Just before he wrote that paragraph, -the Americhn press had been puntsbin news that Mr. De Valera Was sill refusing to permit' tae British .govern meta, to uSe the harbors in South ern • Ireland, harbors of ife-and dea th ' strategy , importance for cl tea Britain. This refusal Nee cost Brita h many 'a shaffsand-meny a life, -So Ills has the refeeal of Me. De Valera mail recentik to blaekont Dublin. _From Irish aitiee Nazi. raiders were lime to get their aearings and destroy English • lennee in "Averpool. • IS ° journalist :Whose eolumn is supposed to •be read hy ten n1)111101 People. It fs his .business to watel publie even ts. Net the old ca tchword (e-ee'Empire," • .idinpih•ialistn.‘"---still main tain their magical power-over.hinr 11 the _fee(' ,the facts.. And hie ease Fie typiela of that of hunataas Of writers all over the world. With casu,a1 coneern they ignore evenezras signific- • ant .as the achievement of the inde- tielidelice of the 'United States. For, after all, the Statute of West- minster in 11931 was the aecaaration of itnkpendenee , SOMP Nal atione (with enote to conie ), embraefte nearly, ten times as many,people as were living in the thirteen roleniee when •they got • their hulepe (T. 1 tS„ explicit terele haveleft the Do/11161one in no wily elite jeet to the government of Itritain'! "No law hiqyafter made lea tile 'Parliament of the United Kingdmit eetend to any of the Dominions as part of , the ` law of that Dominion: . ." irowever, even when plain facts suet' as those eonrern(d with the South Africaili',1nines are i)ointed- (1111, the question remains, are it ot the shares in the South Afriean minee held by the Britieh? Certainly. But that detee !not prevent Soeta Africa !being an. • independent state; nip power to tax or confiscate the araperty of 'British ehareholdere just as ,ruthlessly ne in- dependent BIN has cantleentea (whin propertiee. Britioh 'fiefenclers .not 'own 'Property Merely in South' Afrien ; :they own mines in Mexim.rallwaye in moraine, qzzlee a number of factories in the Mated gtates. I3ut. -does) this' mean that these countrie ttie part of e t t)11 Empire ? ,Vor a long time Ameriean, investments' in Canada lieve been at leant double thov of' Great 'Britain, And. with the sale of BritiSh'secnritie3 in. the Statea to pay for war material .4morican.9 will owre,ptill ShOtdd we then be justified in iteilaring that Canada is part Of the American "Empire"? 2o with trade. The INited ;fates, liffiettlties at a time when shestand.s in lortal peril. Is itrealist to expect a iveat state to .onnnit, suieide on behalf of the "in- tependenve" 02 501114? other state know- • .ing full well that thesuivide, far from • serYing .the pu rpose' of such independ- ence would quite certainly bring it to an end? Britain's defeat would mean the <Ind of theeledealendeeteg,.ofalreland, and the prospective. ithiependenee of India, quite as much as it would mean the end of the independence of Britain herself. •• BritAin meantime continues. to pre- . pane the peoples of India for self- ! r t II • • . (3 a e -gone 141 dint' y be gathered from the .fact 1 that in the goveynment of 'a countryot - nearly • 400 million -people . there .are - barely 1000 Britteh Officiate. In the' - making of laws,, the work :orthe court.s, t the management of the cities, ef tire- ) public. utilities, the schools', the aos- o• pitals..not one in iv thdusand employes 15 Itritish._ The .rest are . Under British' rule, India has built 35,009 mileS of railroad which have enormously diminished famine by quick ca rein geeof grain. If he 'WI:Ming of „these -raj lroadS had depended upon ' Indian vapital, moSt. of them would 'I never ini.ve been built at all. India's irrigation system, is now the greatest. the' world. over 20,000 miles of • 11I i11 11 ted in theTunjab alone, lund over 14 million aerie; are irrigated the country 115 Whole. . t'nder one single.; project --that of the Bbakre Dam whiela will be 394 .feet high—the area to lie irrigated . will be four, Li .111 the whole irrigated area of Egypt. 4 enial -vapital.for these projects have been fontid withottt 'the ,guarantee of the British 'government, or the projects -,themselves parried through by a 'a • nt country without the co-operation of British industry?" Britain has. been guilty of grave offenses in- the govern!: nient of India„iust thealtritieh -goo. ernment leis been guilty of gilave ofren.svs, in the eovernment 'of Britian, But if, our final aidgment of the net results in_ India is- even to approach fairness, British achievements omst he set againet the offenses.* • Diarrboea'-- ,Dysentery,, If you are Auddenly hitacketwith • diarrhcea, dYaeutery, colic, cram& or pains in the stomach or bowels, or •any looseness of the bowels' do not wastd valuable time, but at once pro- cure a bottle of Dr. Fowlerar,Exe tract of Wild Strawberry ana see how quickly it will give you relief. Where you me "Dr. Powler'e" you are not experimenting with somo new afta unttied remedy, but ono that has stood th% test ef tirato, ono that has been on the nntrket for tlte past 04 years, Beware, df substi- tutes. tatty he tdangcreua to your health. Get "Dr. Powler >a" and feel safe. Tito T. Milburn CO., Ltd., Worelito, Oat. The* elternative imerizaism—the government of one eau n try 1ty another --is not for, Oftell he independent: that means in practice chaos. It is, rather, partnershipeel a beefs' of equal- ity.. Toward an eamility of right, among inneners, are Britiell Common- wealth le on the whole assuredly work- ing. In 11'n 41narelde world which above itil,1104,41 integration, we shall not, if WP are destroy such itil)ogrations as history Ilea lemiteethed to us. *Por an American- teetimony to the British part in India's development, see Sam Higginaottem, The 'Gospel And the RIough. • A small boy walked into the, ,store and put five coppera on the counter. "Well, yottiig man, do you want conte eandle0" erreaea, ago& Ghop keeper. . "I sure do:" wplied the ihoy, "hat my mother wauto 4 bai, et f3oap." • The hemenaalzer, th &era taa the ClOnbie reVoilSibility of (keepinee the family fit and of cOneerving •C'anatia'a eliaplue oa perishabie foOde. :TO. !aware patter heeith, ,prOvision eliouleabe Made ,1winterS eneala h pie - serving fruit and 'vegetables wilelle they are pleeztiful fld inexpeneiy`e. sCanalielee is a:teethed Of iproserving feed 6y anean's of heat and !peeking in allietight leontainere of 'glees in, tiia. This .methOd of peoceseing preserves the food while reteinang as nearly as possible its nateaal CPlor amEfflaVor. By meanS ef canning, perishable fe)ods are eliettibuted over the season fled in places Where they are not avail- able !when free'''. • It poaeible vegetablee should. be. served 'with every dinner and lunela eon. Canned ' vegetables are good when merely heated, but ean be•made 'into a (great (variety oa ditshes with .metre Or at archy tOods, •, • , Fruit* .With their dell color and de - Helens flavore obtar opportunity to display ,canning k,U1. Canned ' (fruits Make an appetizing dessert"used just as they come frier°, the jar. The drained fruit makes attrOtive salads. The Juices ar4 good appetizers or wben combined make delitious fruit drinkre Canned !fruits can also be us4d in pies, puddings, - ud- a Sauces .for- ice cream. ISnecessful canning depends largett -on-understanding -the- eausee of spoil- age and the 'methods of prevention. The canning iproces is Simple, vette- ticale and requires no special equipe ment. Only fresh products ahoirld be canned. 'or the best results fruits and vegetables Should be 'canned the day they are gathered:, A variety of containers is aVnilabfe. Tins require a special sealing anaehino but there is no danger of breakage, and the tins may be used several times; thus recibuilw cost. Glass jars are commonly uSed for home-eanninge' These are obta inable iii-half.piet, pint, quart and twoluart eizes. ,AnSiesize 'can be used for, vege- tables if -aTelaialaiaarifillaraafeadin wee - sure, but only, half-phit or one -pint sizes are safe wheu sterilized in the water bath. ' Some types of jar have h 1ass 'tow with a metal 'screw. ring. , Others have screw caps with (poree.lain lining. Sonie have -glass -tops :-with -metal spring. clanirp.and now a VR6111111 seal jar with etraight sides and glees top is avail- able. Whichever type is- selected, it must be air -tight. There must be no chips in the -top of the jar or lid. The seal is formed by rubber rings. Rubbers are important. They muet be elastic. Oita rubbers are ,not safe. Sterilization is carried out by steam under preSsure, by boiling water, free steam or dry heat , of the oven. The method should be chosen for the 'pro- duct, For example: vegetables (re- qiiire high temperature and therefore pressure sterilization, is, recommended, while for tender fruits such as bearies. the •O'en or steam process is best. .Over -cooking breaks nee tender fruits a od destroys color. The time required for processing varies greatly with the product and the process used. Vegetable, being non-acid. reeuire a long sterilization ; fruits in heavy syrup will keep well whet? processed a short Mae. "Wben artabstaeaater be used for pies or for special diets.- they will keep ‘iyell with= out sugar:, 'Poi. this purpose five min- t • 1. be a(1(141 to the time re- quired when syrup .is peed. Further information on home -can- ning i,i given in Publieation 534. "Home, Claiming of Fruits and Vegetables," and Publication d2, "Home Preserva- 1 don of Nfats and Poultry." Copies of these pamphlets are sent free of charge pn application to the Publicity and Ex- tension Division. tneTihrtmp.nt of Agri - Ottawa. nped i m en tal • The min is t4 ha called the , widow to offer 'condolences. "'That you have thesympathy of all the village should 1* .some ,eninfOrt-to you." he murmured. "andyou know, to whom to turn for consolation." eYes,". she said bet ween her 'sobs, "lint I den't think bell marry me with three ehildretr.7 • . Z'uriela 4115 a iiew engin:0; with' enemivals and a pikluilter glatirautooilte throat. a atreaell of water ov-pr the higheSt Infilding, ire the Village. arolui MCulligan, an elderly re.',,Ident of ,Egmondville, fell front hie Wye* 'eat' Thursday morning and *as severely injured, Ile *as taken • to %lie 'lijoSpital for treatment. The will of the late Mrs. John ,Whittailear of saeaforth conthlue a be- etteet Of $3,000 to Fiast Priesbyterian ,church, Seaforth, and 0114? of a like °amount to the SeafOrth Club, Bert litiaing, ILondesboro, had the to lose about' eighty three- Monthseeld pullets (me night recently; all *big killed and left scattered over the fields. It is 'believed either dogs or foxes did the Mischief. , After a long, illness, !Robert Menne, formerly of (Clinton, died -on July latir at the home of his brother, George Mennel, )UarPurhey. •Ile waS in his eightleth,-year. A daughter, Mrs. Zeats of Toronto, survives., 'Riehard Jeckline orlGrey township, 'died on Taursday last at the home- of his son; Harold, 3rd eoneesaloa of mal *ts tOwasehIP,, in. his sIxty- year. ;His wife predeceased'. him and he is survived by four ions and two daughters. • The Wingham Pualle •Sch-eol Board has appointed •Miss ',Norma Coutts, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. R. A. leloutts of Wingham, to fill the vacancy on the staff caused by the enlistment of Harry' Beown. afisa ()teats has been teach- ing at Orangeville. o :Milne Rader has eold his '125 -acre farm On the 15th 'concession of Hay towaship to Jos. IDucharme, of Centre Line mieh., a eon of the late Peter Dueharine, formerly if liesident of the &inch eettion. Mr. and Mrs. Rader will move to ,:Zurich ix_the Seaforth bas bast an Oki resident in the death otiCarolyu Leslie,' Widow of the late ,ffugh :Grieve, which oc- curred on 'Saturday, hi her ninetieth year.. Two -.I sonS and onel d a Lighter survive:. James 'Grieve; -of North Dakota ; Joseph, of Grosseetsle, and 'Mrs. John ateinae, of yamilten. The oldest resident-, -Of the ,Seaforth district. Mrs. 'Robert, Charters, died. Jule 23rd, in her nieetatixth year,. at her home on the Mill road, Tucker, emith. Mrs. Oharters, whose maiden name Was Elizabeth !Chesney, was born in Tncke mith and spent her whole life in that township. • tiler husband died in 1913, and .surviving are .two sons and two daughters, six egeand- ebilaren ,and she- grettt-grandcfi4drn. A sister, Mrs. T. M. 'Cleleve E,ginond- vine,' fa the 'last 'aurviving nierabee 'of a family of ten. Orville. alabkirk, well-knoWn busi- nesseman of Wingham,. died on ..July 22nd after an illnes.s a some Weeks. Iie, had- operated a barber shop in Wing -bane for -twenty years and pre- viously had lived at • 'BreeeeLs and Bleevele.., .11e was in his forty-ninth year and was chairman of the Wing - ham ,pualie School 'Board, Surviving are his wife, formerly Mabel Bennett of Walton, on son and one daughter. A'n old resident -of :Seaforth, in the person {of John H. Beat passed away on 'er nesda:c, July _Aro, at the age , of eighty-three years -Ile had lived • la Seaford' for fifty-six years and was factory manager for the Canada Furni- t u re Manufacturers there for some I years., He was h prominent Mason, be 111 g• it past -.AI side t &put y g,rand master: lie is survived by .his se.cOnd wife a pd. one son, Ken nefli ; also by two eons by his former wife, Arthur'''. Beid.'of Toronto, and F. C. O. Reid, of I >et . Foien—Ross '• . . At the manse of St. Andrew';i ITnited chnrch, Coniston, out.: on July letle 311 1',% 'Adeline, youngest daughter .of Mr. and. Mr.. M a leohn Ross. W hi te- church, was u iliVed In marriage to 'Sem Sieurd Martin, son, of Mrs. 'M. Foien 011(1 the Poien of Norway. Rev. Graydon 0. Cox officia tea. . Guests were present from Whitechurele Tor- onto and Sudbury. Firelain Farquhar 1it a ceremony velebratell iintetly, at S.Paul'e3 „Anglican eliurch, Clinton, 4)n July 19th, Margaret Ellen, daughter of the late Mr. 4nd. rs. Wilfred Ear. (Inbar, . was united in marriage to Royee Premlin, son of' Mr; and Prendin, both Of gintons ,Rev. George W. Moore ofaciated. Mr. and Mrs.lErezniin will reside; an. .„... Prolned in Swimming Pool sGladstone at(laay. twenty year' .IJ .son. of Mr. avid Mrs. !Hugh alelaAY or, :Brussels, ,,vas drowned in a awimming peal at llaistowel on Sunday. 1114 body was ifenued(lying at thebottem of the pool, where the water was about nine feet deep. It was explained that because of the „large .number in", the poet at the tane youngMeaCay's disap- waren& was not toticed, Farm Home near Blyth .Burned • Daring the electriewl storm on Sun- day evening the house on the farm of James "aleffron .e Mile west of Blyth •onethe AfiburneBlyth road, was struck by lightning and destroyed by- the fire whfeh folItataeal: -Tire house was 'occupied by Mr. and Mrs. 'Shoebottom and family, 'whet lost practically all the contents. Mr. •!Sboebottom, who was seriously injured in an accident last fall, was reznoved to the Falconer. home across the road. Boy Rescued by Midway Worker . • Eleven-yeat-old Ronald Browne, a Toronto boy visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Browne, at Wing - ham, owes this life to a member of a iniclWay cornPany that was showing in Wingham• last week. Young Bromley EWE alatilaValle, Jolly >4.,--latie laieleee *air- leY anti Nornia Sherwood are 'Walla* in a feW daye at Port. Albert itet reteaet4 of tireir ealieinea tbe Mieeea TWatalela a aliattrape, etetheir summer etetteeet. Mr. 1.Tee it,ralastou. of aloderieh, mud hie brOther Will, ()f lalotallatide, Mete, , vent, a. few honreewith tbeir toUlda, and brotheranlw, Sant SherWeed, Congratelationa are extended to aalr, aled Mre. Vernon Hunter (nee Anna 'Treleaven), of Imeituolv, on. the rival of a baby daughter in Goderrell 'hespital .0e July., alet. , AU are &lag liae Slitis iDerttlie'llkirnin of Fergue Spent the weekeenel at the, heine of her uncle, air. Orville Olaurnin.' . The weathereaan Opened the water tape (trice more and thie. lOcalitY :Wake treated to niee raffle leet (night and thiS MOrning, ' wbieh , Were Very, benefieral • '' i ' air. Wm. Preaelt reeeived liorct et:wee time, ago that his hem° in 'Belfast, Ire- land, had been blowtr to ateme. What makes"it seem Muele wore Is that hie mailer 1$ ate - eldarly aeelY to • bave ' e 'no home to call her own; .'• ' Zirs..,iiiarry ISliddletOn :and little Lynn, of daervie, ate si)ending "a .',ee'vr (Jaye' at the henre of Mr. arid afte. seeeil 1 Blake. , Mrs, 'Bruce' McArthur. and two Arad. Teo, 0 ilioneton, spent Saturday tre alueate alif Mr., and ,afrsa.Cecia 'Blake. NILE NICE, July .29.-4liondesboro softball team played at Nile last Thursday night. °Phe score was ten to thirteen in favor of Londeaboro. -MIAs was the best game play& at Nile this SCason. Mrs, Albert Than(nee» May Me. " Diarmid) 'and children; of Toronto, left, Lr lion* on Sunday after 'a month's visit with her parents. The Children. remain until school opens: •Threshing was in progress on Mon- day morning until a shert, welcome dowapotir of, ramstopped operations - severe electrical storm. which.... - passed over these parts, on elSunday longing to to Wilmer Rutledge . was knocked down in the stable. , Mr. A. W, Young has pnrchnsed a new threshing machine. sHe won't have to wnit on ether threehees now. Whether he intends to doacustom work or not is not known to your correspond- ent. • e Mr. _Albert *Caen, 'from visited wit') his mother, brotirees and sister last week and reline:led homie en-(aturcky. ' 'Miss Ruth Cantwell, Who was honee for, a week or so, returned oneSatardaY' fell into a -twelve-footedee h 1 — Maitland River at the C.P.R. briage Ifirriffrell-Tircirm-FIO-TEe-ThiFaW7-the- midway man jumped in and pulled him to safety. A doctor was called and found that theelad in falling had struelc ate head on the wooden piling of the I bridge, musing unconsciousness,. ° Tbe • a ieeovered quickly., . Growine-Sugar -beet Seed in Usbonte therto practically -all the sugar ,beet 'seed used in •Caneela that come from Central Europe, but 'War has cut off tbe, supply from these countries ' -and it has been found necessary to grow the seed in Canada and the I nited ,atates. It requires two years te. elevelop the •seed. The first year small' beets are grown. These are placed in pits for the winteraan•d are planted out in the spriak. The stalks grow 'from Tara) to five feet, tally- and aree heavy with' seed. They fire, ha r - vested' by sickle and threslied valth a :combine. A good 'field will average around 1,500 lbs. of seed to the acre, the price this year being 12c a paund. The seed has been grew!' th,ist year on several farms in Ushorne township for •tlee first time, ana- has been found to be aigood sample. LEEBURN- • ..1.deldlat'ataa, July 28.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freeman 'and their two sons rind daughter, from Wairifleet, motored here last Saturday to visit relative. Mrs. Arthur Fulford and son ,Ed- ward, of ,Gotleriela visitea Miss ealarie Fulford •eilid other friend's here last weea. Rev. diazlewomi will be away for the month. of August. 'There will be no, service in Leeburn church next Sim - day. on .,,engust 10th and 17th service will be conducted 'by Mr. 'Clarence g -ii a n of Whiteeh urch. 'The W. • M. • Soeiety ate invited to hold their .Aninist meeting ,at the home of Mrs. Jas. Thimilton.,''Sewg•ate street, Goderieh. on August lath. I7filon ebureh W.M.S. also are invited to ,this meeting.' Master Fre nele Karam' spent week holidaying in Goderieh: • The threshing: machine Ls expected to begin operations here next • week to Delhi, where she has been worlearg. HQLmEsv,ILup allOMIESVMDE, July 29, — The following articles were shipped last week from. thelocal aranch a the Med Cross Society: 7 quilts, 16 hos- pital jackets, 4 girls' dresses, 1 child's kimono, 1 suit pyjamas, 1 slip, and 1 pair Woomera. aeoeer of the gnats and three -dresses were donated by the Holinesville Junior Red 'Crass. HELP THE RED MOSS MIMOMMIMEMMIIMM Agonizing Eczema -(San Rheali) No ret4 day or night, for thee' aftlicOd with that awful skin die- . ease, eczema, or salt rheum as it Is commTheonlinytense:called.,iiirning, awing aad 1. smarting, espocially at night, ow .1 when the affected part is exposed te strong heat, or,,hot water, are almost unbearable, and relief is ils.(117: vgde4Tmed. oget rid of ec.zeina it 411 Dike/. ,1 sary to haye- the blood cleansed by the use of a thoroughly 'reliablei blood medicine such as Burdock ,Blood Bitters which during the peat! . 60 yearS has met, with groat -success, • inrelili eving gilsd such diseases seebiropertlita °Pixi elennsianpurifyinges. • Tho T. Milburn Co., 1.14., Ilaronto, Ont„, Iiiminimm611111111 „0:1911. 'EVER ee• visit a home to which you liave not been ,Invited.? Perhaps you do occasionally, but ,do you really feel iuite com- fortable? ° And that is kid how people 'feel avhe 1 they go into a stoto - that doesn't advertise, or in° other words, invite them in. THE SIGNAL - STAR can easily, solve that problem for you. e