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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-05-19, Page 3.411 W. A. Wright, Seaforth; Cornish & Dalrymple, A. C. Brandon, Brucefield; W. J. Hanley, Dublin TI URSIDAY MAY 19, 1938 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE THREE ;r: Tafke no chances with your HAND SIGNALS FOR DRIVERS (Signals generally understood by Canadian motorists) Most accidents are clearly signalling y our le,ntentiono your p efobre making a right or left turn, • RIGHT TURN Hand and arm extended upward or moved with a cwoeping motion fmmtho __ .. Year to the front.- LEFT TURN ���-�•,, Hund and arm extended harixonldUy. Many drivers also point' with their Index finger. or greatest safety get Blue Sunoco; Nye challenge you to find a quicker acting motor fuel . a a In an emergency, its lightning quick pick-up snaps you to safety .. . Its high knockless power minimizes gear shifting; reduces one -handed steering . • . Its freedom from harmful chemicals and from corrosive action makes it safer for your motor. SLOW DOWN OR STOP Hand and ono extended downward. • TOP PERFORMANCE ... at regular gas price Counter CheckBooks • We Ire SellinQ Quality Rooks Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily. All styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prices as Low as You Can Get Anywhere. Get our Quotation on Your Next Order. • ie Seaforth Mews SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, HURON -PERTH CON- TESTED RECIPES SE•RVAT.IVES MEET Does Heat Affect Milk? The question is often asked if beat- ing milk affects its food value. Natur- ally the general desire is to serve this healthful 'food in 'the most (beneficial way. The answer to this (pertinent question is that mibk used in making such dishes as soups and desserts, which necessitate heating the milk, , supplies the same valuable food es= sentials—proteins, calcium, fats, sugar and vitamins --=as fresh milk used as a beverage. It is a satisfaction to know that heat does not destroy the goodness in milk, and that heating milk in the meal is just as healthful as drinking milk with the meal. The Milk Utilization Service, Do- minion 'Department of Agrioniture, t recommends that milk be used liberal- ly in sauces, desserts and other milk dishes, any of which will contribute materially to both the nutritional val- ue and palatability of the meal. Ham and Celery Custard 4 eggs 2 cups milk 1 cup chopped celery l cup •coc4ted ham, finely chopped 1 teaspoon 'Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper Beat egg, Add hot milk, celery, ham and seasonings. Pour into buttered baking dish .or individual moulds. Place in pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven (.350 degrees P.) (un- til custard is firm, Cream of Mushroom Soup ?z' lb. mushrooms 1 slice onion, half inch thick 2 clips ,cater 4 tablespoons 'cutter 4 tablespoons dour 3% cups salt 12l% cups milk Salt and pepper Wash mushrooms. peel and cut caps into pieces. Place skins and stalks cut in pieces with onion in saucepan. Cover with water. Simmer 20 minutes. Strain. Melt butter. Add mushroom caps., Cook gently until brown, ;blend in flour. Add milk end liquid strained from stalks tapproxintately 1I4 cups) and seasonings. Stir and cook until smooth and thickened. Mock Hollandaise Sauce 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1, cup rnilk Salt and pepper 1 egg yolk 1 tablespoon lemon juice Melt 3 tablespoons of the butter. Blend in flour. Add milk ,gradmhlly, and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Season with salt pepper. Pour some of hot mixture over beaten egg yolk. Add to sauce. 'Cook 2 minntes. .Remove from heat. Add lemon jaice and remaining .table- spoon butter, Serve with vegetables or fish. Butterscotch Spanish Cream 1?; tablespoons granulated gelatine c3 eup cold water 2 tablespoons butter t. cup brown sugar 3 egg yolks y teaspoon :alt 21cups hot milk 1 teaspoon vanilla .3 egg whites Soak gelatine in cold water. Melt butter, add sugar, and cook together until a rich brown colour. Add egg yolks, salt and milk. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture •coats the spoon. Dissolve gelatine in hot mix- ture..C•ool .and add :flavouring. When mixture begins ' to thicken, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into moulds and chill. A federal election early this fall, with the question of national unity as the issue, was predicted at Hensell Friday night by Ashton R. Douglas. .K:C., of London, .president of the Western Ontario Conservative Asso- ciation. Mr, Douglas was speaker at the an- nual meeting of the Consenvative As- sociation for the federal riding of an - ran -Perth at which delegates were named for ,the .Conservative party con- vention .at Ottawa in (July. The riding association urged a change in the party name from Liber- al -Conservative to (National Conserva- tive party, and moved to amalgamate the executives ,of .the Huron -Perth fe- deral tiding aesd the South Huron pro- vincial riding. Thus James Morley is president; Clark Fisher, secretary, and Richard ‘Welsh, treasurer, of both fe- deral and provincial associations. All three men dive in Exeter, Delegates to the 'Ottawa convention were named as ;follows: Dr. Ralph Taylor, of Dashwood, standard-bearer in the last provincial election; Q.ames Morley, Mrs. •Rc4bert Townsend of Londesboro, and Peter 'Eisenbach ,of Grand Bend. Alternate delegates are Mrs. Frank Donnelly, .of Goderich, wife of the Conservative candidate for the riding in the federal election of 193'5; 'George C. Petty of Hensall; Mrs. Ralph Tay- lor of Dashwood, and Dr. William doynt, Frank Sills, Seaforth retiring president of the association, and W. O. Goodwin, Hensall, retiring secre- tary, .declined renotninatictn, M, Sills Ind Richard :'Parke of Seaforth, were nominated as delegates, but declined. N.elscn Trewartha,ex-M.L.A,. acted as chairman for the evening. "Never since the quarrelsome days before Confederation has Canada seen such disintegration as in 119135. We're coming close to a testing time, I think and I feel that there is .going to he .an election this fall. The Liberal party is slipping and slipping ;badly. The issue for the election was handed to the ,Rowell Commission. It is the question of unity or disunity for Can - Ada," Mr. Dotnglas said. Referring to R. C. Wood and the ',Committee for (Action" which has demanded an early ,convention for On- tario Conservatives, Mr. Douglas de- clared that while he personally did not vote for the convention postponement the majority of the executive did and "I don't think their judgment in de- ciding to permit all energy to be put into the federal convention can be challenged," die. said. Stressing the importance of the fed- eral convention, Mr. Douglas said 'Our system of taxation 'has become a monster ;quite out of control. It's one of the issues we have to be pre- pared to .meet at Ottawa," he said. The speaker declared that Mr. Ben- nett was giving up the leadership only because of poor health. Explaining that the ,growth of the Dominion 'has been guided by the prinziples of the "onservative party he said Canada is mitering on a new epoch and the Con- sevatives (must meet changing times and bay the basic principles for the next generation's activities. He urged every Conservative with any ideas or suggestions for the party to send diem to the committee set up at Ottawa to sift those suggestions for the -convention. 'Write a letter .and send your ideas in. You now have a great opportunity and 1 ask you to take advantage of it." he urged. Attacking the Liberals for creating disunity, he recalled that they had WONDERS OF MACHIINERY campaigned for a solid ;block of Lib- A story concerning a conversation era] governments in the provinces and between an American and an English at Ottawa and declared that the re- man. in which the Englishman met suit has 'been anything but unity. the American on his own ground, not He changed that M'r. King has fail- without suocess, was told by an Ant- ed to deal with the issues of the day, erican general. mentioning the railway question and "My countryman." ;dict the general. stated that the system of taxation, in- "(vas telling one of you a tall story eluding the administration of railways. abort a wonderful sausage -making must be completely revised, machine they had in Chicago, "Sound thinking Liberals see no ""Tt's a ;big affair,' lie explained, 'hut chance of making any improvement quite simple, .11'1 you have to do is to now. They know these men in power drive a pig up a plank, through a hole will do nothing but temporize. We in the machine, and, five minutes tat - Conservatives hare got to do the work er, out come thousands of sausages,' and we must do it regardless of what "'What 'becomes of the hide?' quer- may happen." ied the Englishman. The fact that Mr. King denies an el- 'The hide, sir?' retorted the Ain- ection, as Mr.' Hepburn did a year ago, erican, "Oh, that 'falls out of another the :fact that the Conservatives are slot in the machine, and out come vulnerable in that they must choose a oortnianteaus, parses, or, if you like, new leader and revamp their party and shoes or saddles. It's merely a matter the growing .disunity, all points to an of turning a screw.' eanly election the speaker said. "e'Oh, is that all?' said the lEnglisli- ' "They're. ,now beginning to think of man. 'We've used that machine in grasping time by the forelock, run- England for the last 'thirty-five years. Hing 'the ,chance of lasing .two years What's more, we've improved on it. in office on the chance of gaining four Sometimes we find the sausages not or 'five, Mr. Du;plessis is tearing the up to the standard. Well, what hap_ Federal Liberal 'Association in Que- pened? A]1 we had to do 'was to put bee to pieces. Any ,astute politician is them back in the .machine, reverse. the not going to allow this to go on until engine he is swamped, I feel there will he an ''Go on,' said the American, '};What early 'election. The issue was handed 'happened?' to the RowellCommission. Ih will be '"'Wray, out walks the pig, as fit as the question ,of unity versus disunity, a fiddle.'" Let us in Judy bring forth Our policy of unity and force the issue, The io.ery ,ground on which we stand and have stood is lielble to be swept from under our feet. Let as -prepare to 'fores'tall or meat an election in the latter part of rhe year," he said.