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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-10-06, Page 7THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1938 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE SEVEN Brussels Fall Fair (Continued from Page 3) jardine, George Dale; mustard .pick- les, R. Proctor, George Campbell. Chili sauce, H. Desjardine, Mrs. F, Storey; peaches idled pears, H. Des- jardine, R. Proctor; raspberries. and strawberries, H. Desjardine, Mrs. M. Blanche; rhubarb and cherry, H. Desjardine, George Dale. 'Oralugd marmalade, Mrs. R. Thompson, R. Proctor; marmalade, any other, H. Desjardine, R. Proctor. Apple jelly, Mrs. Brimblecom+be, Geo. Dale; grape jelly, Mrs. McLau- chlan, Mrs. Thompson; raspberry jelly, Geo. Dale, Mrs. Bi'imblecombe. Canned corn, R. Proctor, Mrs. M. Blanche; canned beans, Mrs. Blanche, BAKING Bread, white, James Carnochan, Carter; brown breed, N. Carter, Mrs. F. Storey; bread, currant, Mrs. F. Storey, N. Carter; +buns, J. H. Bryan, J. 'Carnoohan tea ,b•isouits, Geo. Dale, Mrs. F. Storey; jelly roll, Geo. Dale, R. Proctor. Daek fruit. oake, N. Carter; light fruit cake, N. Canter, R. Proctor. Layer cake, light, N. Carter; layer cake, dark, Mrs, F. Storey, N. Car- ter; sponge cake, Mrs. R. Thompson, Mrs, McLauchlan; angel cake, Mrs. McLauchlan, Mrcs. R. Thompson. Oatmeal cookies, A. Turnbull, R. Proctor; rolled ginger cookies, N. Carter, Geo. Dale; cookies, plain white, A. Turnbull, Geo, Dale; 'dough- nuts, Wm. M. Henry, R. 'Proctor. Scones, Geo. Dade,' Mrs, F. Storey; R. Proctor; •canned tomatoes, Mrs. Brimibleoomie, 'Geo, Dale; canned chicken, Geo. Dale; pressed meat, Mrs. Thompson, ' Mrs. Brim'ble- comthe; home made soap, Geo. Dale, Warkidg inan's beeakfast, N. Car- ter, W. 'Peebles, James Carnoe.han. Judge, Mrs. D. A. Fowler, Dun- gannon. :nut loaf, Geo. Dale, R. Proctor; drop cakes, Mrs..R. Thompson, N, Carter; gems or muffins, l'3. Gatnochan, W. M. Henry. Short bread, 'N. Carter, R. Proctor; apple Pie, Mrs. P. Storey, N. Garter pumpkin pie, W. M. Henry, N. 'C'ar- ter iernon pie, Geo. Dale, R Proctor; raisin pie, Geo, Dale, 'W. M. Henry. Salads—LI individual fruits, 'Geo. Dale, N. Garter; 3 individual vegeta- bles, Mrs. Britnblecomlie, R. Pmoctor; potato, J. H. Brya'h, R. Proctor. Tarts ((ruts), Geo. Dale, N. Car- ter; candy, maple cream, R, Proctor, +Geo. Dale; 'colt of candy, Mrs. Brim- blecontlbe; •variety of (baking, +J. +Gar- noc'han; coffee cake, J. H. Bryan, J. Came/ellen; sandwidies, R. Praetor, Mrs, R. Thompson. Bowler's special, J. H. Bryan. Bank special, R. Proctor. Judge—'W. E. Willis, of Brossels. LADIES WORK Fancy work, 'J. A. Howe, Mrs. Brinebleconibe; crochet, M. Living- ston, Geo, Dale; embroidered five o'- olaok, Mrs, R. J. McLauchlan, Mrs. R. 'Thompson; filet crochet, M. Liv- ingston, Mrs. Thompson, Embroidered tray cloth, G. Dale, Mrs. M'cLauchgban; linen centre cro- chet border, M. Livingston, Mrs, BrimbleeoniIbe centre piece, Mrs, Britnbleconsbe, Mrs. Thompson; 'ap- plique, Mrs. B'rim'blecon'be, G. Dale. Cross stitch, Mrs. Brimb'.lecom'be, M. Livingston; embroidered French or solid, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Mc- 'Lanchlan; cut work, M. .Livingston. Mrs. Brhniblecomtbe; ladies' smock M. Livingston, J. A. Howe, Ladies' costume, M. Livingston, J. A. Howe; laundry bag, G. Dale, Mrs. McLauchlan; buffet set, white, M. Livingston, G. Dale; buffet set, colored, M. Livingston, G. Dale; 'tat- ting, M. Livingston, G. Dale; hand- kerchief, M. Livingston, 'J. A. Howe. Work bag, 'Livingston, Mrs. Mc- Lauchlan; balby'.s +bonnet, Mrs. 'Mc- Lauchlan, Brinnblecombe; .chair set, G. Dale, Brinebiecoinbe; Italian hem- stitching, Mrs. McLauchlan, Mrs. Thompson; buttonholes, M. Living- ston; kitchen apron, J. A. Howe, G. Dale; French knot, M, Livingston, G. Dale; smocking, Mrs. McLauch- • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain ... but you'll 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 MAGAZINES DESIRED ❑ Maclean's Magazine (24 issues), 0 Rod and Gun, I Year. 1 Year. 0 Silver Screen, I Year. ❑ National Home Monthly, I Year. 0 American Fruit Grower, I Year. ❑ Canadian Magazine, I Year. ❑ Parents', 6 Mos. t] Chatelaine, I. Year. ❑American Boy, 8 Mos. d Pictorial Review, I Year. 0 Christian Herald, 6 Mos. ❑ Canadian Horticulture and Home ❑ Open Road (For Boys), I Year. Magazine, I Year. ALL FOUR ONLY. SUPER -VALUE OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES GROUP B — SELECT 2 ❑ Maclean's Magazine, 24 issues, I Yr. ALL FOUR ❑ National Home Monthly, 1 Yr, ' ONLY ❑ Canadian Magazine, I Yr. ❑ Chatelaine, 1 Yr. ❑ Rod and Gun, I Yr. ❑ Silver Screen, 1 Yr. ❑ Pictorial Review, I Yr. ❑ American Fruit Grower, 1 Yr. ❑ Canadian Horticulture & Home Magazine, I Yr. ❑ Open Road (For Boys), 1 Yr. GROUP A — SELECT 1 ❑ News -Week, 6 Mos. ❑ True Story, 1 Yr. ❑ Screenland, I Yr. ❑ Judge, 1 Yr. ❑ McCall's, I Yr. ❑ Magazine Digest, 6 Mos. ❑ Parents', I Yr. ❑ Christian Herald, I Yr. ❑ Woman's Home Campanian, I Yr. D Collier's, 1 Yr. O American Boy, 1 Yr. Gentlemen: I enclose $ I am checking below the offer desired with a year's subscription to your paper. 0 All -Family 0 Super -Value Or Name St. or R.R. Town and Province THE SEAFORTH NEWS SEAFORTH. ONTARIO. lan, Mrs. Thompson. Swedish Banning, Mrs. Thompson, ( Mrs. Briinhlecotnibe; faggoting, Mrs. McLauchlan, Mrs. 'Thompson, Needlepoint, Mrs. Brimlbleconvbe, G. Dale; pillow cases, emb., G. Dale, M. Livingston; pillow cases, cut work, M. Livingston, Mos. Brinvble- combe; ptld,ow .cases, other work, Liv- ingston, Brim+b'lecornte; 'bath towels, Livingston, 'J. A. Howe; fancy tow- els, Brinilbleoambe, •G. •D'a!e; guest towels, Rabt. 'Warwick, G. Dale. Bath mat, J. A.' Howe, Mrs. Brintbieoonebe; laundry work, Mrs. McLauchlan, R. Proctor; safe pillow, Wool, 'J. A. Howe, G. Dale; sofa pil- low, eneb. in .dark linen, Mrs. Brim- blecom'be, M. Livingston; sofa :pillow, quilted, J. A. Howe, W. Peebles. Afghan, 'Mos. Briniblecont+be, R, 'Proctor; fancy knitting, G. Dale; .cro- chet 'work, G. Dale, U. Livingston; tea cosy, Rabt. Warwick, Mrs. Thompson; fancy cloth, Mrs. Mc- Lauchlan, Robt. Warwick. Bridge .cloth, Mrs. McLauchlan, j. A. Howe; ladies' pullover, Brinrble- cont+b•e, G. 'Dade; ladies' bed jacket, 'Mrs, McLauchlan, G. Dale; tam or beret, G. Dale, Mrs. Brimblecomrbe. Table runner, J. A. Howe, G. Dale. Judge; Elizabeth Downing, Brus- sels, SPECIAL PRIZES Script print, Jim Armstrong, Betty Thuel, 'Jean Mathewson. Writing, A Fairy went a -market- ing," June Work, Doreen Pride, Jim Jew ell. Writing, "My Little Farm,; Jack :Willis, William Tuevey, Joyce Jar - cline. Writing, "Sandpiper, Shirley Low- rey, Marion Van Norman, 'N'anicy Cameron. Writing, "The Tiger," Helen Arm- strong, +Inno Sanderson, 'Graham Scott. • Writing, 'The Trained Dog." iN'ora. Lowery, Dorothy. Jardine, Wm. 'Kel- lingbon. Writing, ,Primary room, Florence Cainp'bell, Jim Armstrong, Gordon Stiles. .SPEEDING CONTESTS 2418— Illst, June Grattan, D. 'Mc - Charles, Lucknow; 2nd, Farrow, R. PNeill. 3:26-1pst, (Jean Harvester, Jack Rutledge; and, Mae Grattan, L. Guy; 3rd, Viola Scott, M. Bundsho, Milverton. SPELLING MATCH Sanderson, Miller, Stephenson, Lawless. PUBLIC S'PEA'KING ` NitNihol. AVIATION It is noon., but the sun is only a sil- ver disk in the gloom of the strato- sphere. There are no 'b'irds, 110 cloudy; the weird purple sky seems forever doomed to icy 'desolation. But sudden- ly, 'through the eternal dusk, a tiny glow appears. It grows brighter. There is a flash of lighted' windows, a glimpse of people dining within a warm, sealed cabin; then the strato- sphere ship is gone, racing to span the continent at the speed of a rifle 'bullet. Yesterday, only a dream. Tomor- row, a reality. Four of the leading American aircraft companies are to- day designing large passenger planes equipped for high altitude flights, The Army Air Copps has just completed a new laboratory for tests connected with altitude flying. Three universi- ties are conducting medical experi- ments in co-operation with the gov- ernment to determine human reactions at various pressure levels. Within six or seven ,months, it is predicted, five leading airlines wiil'begin joint experi- ments in stratosphere flying. Abroad, the British are now experi- menting 'with a special stratosphere plane at heights up,bo'510,000 feet, and in their latest air -chamber tests have proved that pilots with pressure suits can go to 80,000 feet with safety, Al- ready Germany 'has its "sealed -tube" ships, France its high-altitude experi- mental planes, and Italy a separate di- vision in which pilots are +being train- ed for military operations in the stra- tospltere. Speed' at lower 'levels has almost reached its limit, and danger has in- creased, for .fast sky liners can plunge from goad weather into had in a few minutes. But the .stratosphere is at all times fret from storms and `bumps," Here, where the ,stars shine 'constant- ly, .planes will be guided by celestial navigation, and speeds will Ibe so great that only long-distance flights will be practical, glides to airports starting 200 miles away. First to explore tie stratosphere was Major Ralph Schoeder, While testing army Blanes to determine their altitude "ceilings," he noted a sur- prising' increase in speed at 26400 feet. As he went on with the flights, climbing 'hig'her each day, his speed always increased. Then came the fi- nal test. "I had climbed to 314,000 feet, The plane 'became so steady that it seetned to hang mtotionitess, The en- gine took on a deep, majestic note. It was as though I had entered another world. Schoeder had passed the last fron- tier, and .he flew in the stra'tosp'here. But that moment of victory came to a sudden, altnast tragic end. Nearly eight miles up, hls oxygen ran low, As he lifted his huge double goggles to look for his reserve flask, he knocked 'the oxygen tube '(rant his 'lips. His senses whirled, and his eyes, frozen in the bitter -cold air, turned up into their sockets. Blinded, sense- less, he rode the plane down in a headlong dive. In the thick air below, he recovered consciousness. He pulled his eyes down ,,into place, saw the ground toward which he •was plung- ing at 6'00 feet a second, He pulled out at 11800 'feet and landed, still .al- most blind. This was 1920, Now, dozens have followed that upward trail. From re- cent government e:eperimen'ts and from the plates of our major air lines, a definite picture of the ulttintate stra- tosphere ship and its flight in the up- per skies has emerged. Built far non- stoj) coast-to-coast service, the plane is not unlike our present huge air liners, but there is a cabin within a cabin., 'braced to withstand the internal pressure, so that the manufactured at- mosphere will not burst out or leak away. Double windows, with a vacu- um between, are used to prevent frost from collecting on the outside because of the warmth within. For a time after the take -off, valves are left open so that the pressure in the cabin is temporarily the same as outside. Somewhere around 9,000 feet the valves are closed, the cabin seal- ed. From this time on, superchargers, connected with the engines, compress the thin outside air to proper density for passenger comfort, and force it through ducts into the cabin. At heights above =101000 feet. the oxygen supply is kept constant with the aid of liquid air "bled" into the duct,. Incredibly soon the altimeter stands at 215;000 feet. The last clouds are like vast snowbanks 'below. The sun becomes more brilliant, begins to glow silver -white. The speed is near- ly 300 mules per hour. The automatic propellers are gradually adjusting their pitch to take 'bigger bites of the thinning air. 'Compressors are deliver- ing air at the proper pressures to engines and cabin, and while the thermometer outside the window says 69 below zero, it is warm inside. There is no heating plant: compress- ing the air raises its temperature so greatly that it must be cooled in wing radiators before reaching the cabin. Che plane has now reached its cruising level and passed the 400 - mile -an -hour stark. Flying at 50,000 deet, more than nine tenths of the earth's atmosphere is beneath it. Air pressure outside is so low that a man thrown out would die instantly. His heart, liver, and other organs would expand to the i)tlrst point. But there is no danger to passeng- ers in this ruggedly built ship. It has been tested to stand ten times the internal pressure. Nor is there any chance of air failure. Superchargers are connected separately, and all could not fail at once. Even if they did, there would be enough air in the cabin so that passengers could breathe without discomfort during a power glide to the lower altitudes. 'This is the picture painted by the stratosphere men. The first step is expected this year—regular operation of mail planes in the, substratophere. From this to flight in the true strato- sphere is only a matter of improving super -chargers and bracing cabins. .More than one air -line official looks forward to a future which dwarfs the preceding description. They expect cruising speeds of '800 to 1000 miles an hour, with planes flying above '1001000 feet; round trips from New York to Europe in one day; world - girdling flights in ships that keep pace with the sun. The stratosphere may bring new mysteries at the greater heights. Some scientists 'believe that there is a warm zone 'beyond the first half of the 'stratosphere. The years will bring the answer, and they will also bring new problems in economic and mil- tary affairs, because of the terrific speeds 'by which countries can be lihke-d. 0, H. McInnes Chiropractor O'ffice — Commercial Hotel Electro Therapist -- Massage. Hours—Mon. and 'Thurs. after- noons anw +by appointment FOOT CORRECTION by manipulation—Sun-ray treat- ment. Phone 227. FALL FAIR DATES Arthur .Oct. 6, 7 Dungannon Oct. 6, 7 St. Marys Oct. 6, 7 the morning cook slowiIy, stirring fre- quently until it is of the right con- sistency. Sweet Pickled Peaches 54 peck peaches 2 lb. brown sugar 1 pint vinegar 1 oz. stick cinnamon Whole cloves Boil sugar, vinegar. and cinnamon 20 minutes. Dip peaches quickly in boiling water, then rub off the fur with a towel. Stick each peach with 4 cloves. Put .into syrup and cook until soft, using hall the peaches at a time. PEAOH DELICACIES In view of the good crop of peaches of exceptionally excellent quality this season, there has been a demand for all kinds of recipes in which peaches can be utilized. The additional 'recipes given below will be found useful in preparing a supply of peach ;delicacies that may be used during the winter months. Peach and Tomato Chutney 9/2 peek peaches 1 quart small white onions l(put'through food chopper) 1 tablespoon ground mace 1 tablespoon cloves 11 tablespoon cinnamon peek tomatoes 54. oz. paprika oz. black pepper 2 cups brown sugar 3 cups eider vinegar Mix well, Let stand overnight. In Peach, Carrot and Apple Conserve 1 cup peaches • 1 pint diced tart apples 1 pint diced carrots 3 cups sugar Juice of 1 lemon Mix the ingredients and simmer them until the mixture is clear. Turn into .jelly glasses, and when cold cover with hat paraffin wax. Pickled Peaches 4 quarts of peaches 2 cups vinegar 4 cups sugar 1 stick cinnamon 2 tablespoons whole doves Choose small perfect .peaches. Re- move skins by scalding. Boil vinegar, sugar and spices for 20 minutes. Place a few pieces of the peaches at a time in syrup and cook until tender. Pack in sterilized jars and cover width 'boil- ing syrup, Seal while hot. Sweet Pickled Fruit (Peaches, pears, sweet ,apples, crab apples) 1 peck prepared fruit 1 quart vinegar 1 cup water 2 oz. stick cinnamon 1 oz, cloves 4 lb. sugar Boil the sugar. vinegar and spices 20 minutes. Dip peaches in bailing water and rub off .fur; but do not pee'.. Pare pears and apples. The crab ae- ples may be pickled with their skins on. Stick fruit with whole cloy ,. Put into syrup and cook until soft, using a quarter or half ofthe fruit at a time. Immature Peaches, Plums and Other Fruits An Editorial in the September is- sue of Canadian Horticulture and Home Magazine reads as follow.; The perennial old story of Minia- ture peaches, plums and other fruits (being shipped to market and titin. da- maging the industry is again to the front. Press reports throughout On- tario the past month called attention to the practise, in the interests of both 'growers and consumers. "There are peaches and plums going out of here not fit for human consumption," stat- ed a Grimsby grower, in an interview. "They should .be sent to Japan or 'Chi- na for use as 'bullets. What we need in this country is a late to stop this kind of thing. Dealers are to blame. They tell growers to bring the stuff in at a certain time, and the fact of the fruit's not being ripe makes no difference to them. What right has a shipper to ship or truck stuff that no one can use? They [night as well steal the consumer's 'dollar." All quite true, 'but does it not sound more like "passing the +buck"? Some dealers certainly are to blame—if obeyed.. But it is the grower himself who is mainly responsible. Hundreds of growers ship at the proper stage of maturity. But there are many others who persist year after year in ship- ping "green goads" in the hope of capturing high early prices—to get ahead of their neighbours. They nev- er seem to take a lesson from the past, even though they know full well that the rushing of green fruit on the market injures, and in many cases even stops, the sale of the later and riper shipments. They prefer to take a chance—and thus perhaps .concletnn the whole crop. With the grape har- vest starting this month of Septem- ber it is hoped that the recent hue and cry in the daily press will have effect toward curtailing the .picking and marketing., of basket grapes before they are ready -for eating. Notice to Creditors, 3 wks. for 02.610 .Dtiplicate Monthly Statement - • We can save you .honey on Bill and Charge Forms, standard sizes to fit Ledgers, white or colors. It will pay you to see our samples. Also best quality Metal Hinged Sec- tional Post' Binders and Index. rhe Seaforth News Phone 84 Brussels Fall Fair (Continued from Page 3) jardine, George Dale; mustard .pick- les, R. Proctor, George Campbell. Chili sauce, H. Desjardine, Mrs. F, Storey; peaches idled pears, H. Des- jardine, R. Proctor; raspberries. and strawberries, H. Desjardine, Mrs. M. Blanche; rhubarb and cherry, H. Desjardine, George Dale. 'Oralugd marmalade, Mrs. R. Thompson, R. Proctor; marmalade, any other, H. Desjardine, R. Proctor. Apple jelly, Mrs. Brimblecom+be, Geo. Dale; grape jelly, Mrs. McLau- chlan, Mrs. Thompson; raspberry jelly, Geo. Dale, Mrs. Bi'imblecombe. Canned corn, R. Proctor, Mrs. M. Blanche; canned beans, Mrs. Blanche, BAKING Bread, white, James Carnochan, Carter; brown breed, N. Carter, Mrs. F. Storey; bread, currant, Mrs. F. Storey, N. Carter; +buns, J. H. Bryan, J. 'Carnoohan tea ,b•isouits, Geo. Dale, Mrs. F. Storey; jelly roll, Geo. Dale, R. Proctor. Daek fruit. oake, N. Carter; light fruit cake, N. Canter, R. Proctor. Layer cake, light, N. Carter; layer cake, dark, Mrs, F. Storey, N. Car- ter; sponge cake, Mrs. R. Thompson, Mrs, McLauchlan; angel cake, Mrs. McLauchlan, Mrcs. R. Thompson. Oatmeal cookies, A. Turnbull, R. Proctor; rolled ginger cookies, N. Carter, Geo. Dale; cookies, plain white, A. Turnbull, Geo, Dale; 'dough- nuts, Wm. M. Henry, R. 'Proctor. Scones, Geo. Dade,' Mrs, F. Storey; R. Proctor; •canned tomatoes, Mrs. Brimibleoomie, 'Geo, Dale; canned chicken, Geo. Dale; pressed meat, Mrs. Thompson, ' Mrs. Brim'ble- comthe; home made soap, Geo. Dale, Warkidg inan's beeakfast, N. Car- ter, W. 'Peebles, James Carnoe.han. Judge, Mrs. D. A. Fowler, Dun- gannon. :nut loaf, Geo. Dale, R. Proctor; drop cakes, Mrs..R. Thompson, N, Carter; gems or muffins, l'3. Gatnochan, W. M. Henry. Short bread, 'N. Carter, R. Proctor; apple Pie, Mrs. P. Storey, N. Garter pumpkin pie, W. M. Henry, N. 'C'ar- ter iernon pie, Geo. Dale, R Proctor; raisin pie, Geo, Dale, 'W. M. Henry. Salads—LI individual fruits, 'Geo. Dale, N. Garter; 3 individual vegeta- bles, Mrs. Britnblecomlie, R. Pmoctor; potato, J. H. Brya'h, R. Proctor. Tarts ((ruts), Geo. Dale, N. Car- ter; candy, maple cream, R, Proctor, +Geo. Dale; 'colt of candy, Mrs. Brim- blecontlbe; •variety of (baking, +J. +Gar- noc'han; coffee cake, J. H. Bryan, J. Came/ellen; sandwidies, R. Praetor, Mrs, R. Thompson. Bowler's special, J. H. Bryan. Bank special, R. Proctor. Judge—'W. E. Willis, of Brossels. LADIES WORK Fancy work, 'J. A. Howe, Mrs. Brinebleconibe; crochet, M. Living- ston, Geo, Dale; embroidered five o'- olaok, Mrs, R. J. McLauchlan, Mrs. R. 'Thompson; filet crochet, M. Liv- ingston, Mrs. Thompson, Embroidered tray cloth, G. Dale, Mrs. M'cLauchgban; linen centre cro- chet border, M. Livingston, Mrs, BrimbleeoniIbe centre piece, Mrs, Britnbleconsbe, Mrs. Thompson; 'ap- plique, Mrs. B'rim'blecon'be, G. Dale. Cross stitch, Mrs. Brimb'.lecom'be, M. Livingston; embroidered French or solid, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Mc- 'Lanchlan; cut work, M. .Livingston. Mrs. Brhniblecomtbe; ladies' smock M. Livingston, J. A. Howe, Ladies' costume, M. Livingston, J. A. Howe; laundry bag, G. Dale, Mrs. McLauchlan; buffet set, white, M. Livingston, G. Dale; buffet set, colored, M. Livingston, G. Dale; 'tat- ting, M. Livingston, G. Dale; hand- kerchief, M. Livingston, 'J. A. Howe. Work bag, 'Livingston, Mrs. Mc- Lauchlan; balby'.s +bonnet, Mrs. 'Mc- Lauchlan, Brinnblecombe; .chair set, G. Dale, Brinebiecoinbe; Italian hem- stitching, Mrs. McLauchlan, Mrs. Thompson; buttonholes, M. Living- ston; kitchen apron, J. A. Howe, G. Dale; French knot, M, Livingston, G. Dale; smocking, Mrs. McLauch- • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain ... but you'll 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 MAGAZINES DESIRED ❑ Maclean's Magazine (24 issues), 0 Rod and Gun, I Year. 1 Year. 0 Silver Screen, I Year. ❑ National Home Monthly, I Year. 0 American Fruit Grower, I Year. ❑ Canadian Magazine, I Year. ❑ Parents', 6 Mos. t] Chatelaine, I. Year. ❑American Boy, 8 Mos. d Pictorial Review, I Year. 0 Christian Herald, 6 Mos. ❑ Canadian Horticulture and Home ❑ Open Road (For Boys), I Year. Magazine, I Year. ALL FOUR ONLY. SUPER -VALUE OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES GROUP B — SELECT 2 ❑ Maclean's Magazine, 24 issues, I Yr. ALL FOUR ❑ National Home Monthly, 1 Yr, ' ONLY ❑ Canadian Magazine, I Yr. ❑ Chatelaine, 1 Yr. ❑ Rod and Gun, I Yr. ❑ Silver Screen, 1 Yr. ❑ Pictorial Review, I Yr. ❑ American Fruit Grower, 1 Yr. ❑ Canadian Horticulture & Home Magazine, I Yr. ❑ Open Road (For Boys), 1 Yr. GROUP A — SELECT 1 ❑ News -Week, 6 Mos. ❑ True Story, 1 Yr. ❑ Screenland, I Yr. ❑ Judge, 1 Yr. ❑ McCall's, I Yr. ❑ Magazine Digest, 6 Mos. ❑ Parents', I Yr. ❑ Christian Herald, I Yr. ❑ Woman's Home Campanian, I Yr. D Collier's, 1 Yr. O American Boy, 1 Yr. Gentlemen: I enclose $ I am checking below the offer desired with a year's subscription to your paper. 0 All -Family 0 Super -Value Or Name St. or R.R. Town and Province THE SEAFORTH NEWS SEAFORTH. ONTARIO. lan, Mrs. Thompson. Swedish Banning, Mrs. Thompson, ( Mrs. Briinhlecotnibe; faggoting, Mrs. McLauchlan, Mrs. 'Thompson, Needlepoint, Mrs. Brimlbleconvbe, G. Dale; pillow cases, emb., G. Dale, M. Livingston; pillow cases, cut work, M. Livingston, Mos. Brinvble- combe; ptld,ow .cases, other work, Liv- ingston, Brim+b'lecornte; 'bath towels, Livingston, 'J. A. Howe; fancy tow- els, Brinilbleoambe, •G. •D'a!e; guest towels, Rabt. 'Warwick, G. Dale. Bath mat, J. A.' Howe, Mrs. Brintbieoonebe; laundry work, Mrs. McLauchlan, R. Proctor; safe pillow, Wool, 'J. A. Howe, G. Dale; sofa pil- low, eneb. in .dark linen, Mrs. Brim- blecom'be, M. Livingston; sofa :pillow, quilted, J. A. Howe, W. Peebles. Afghan, 'Mos. Briniblecont+be, R, 'Proctor; fancy knitting, G. Dale; .cro- chet 'work, G. Dale, U. Livingston; tea cosy, Rabt. Warwick, Mrs. Thompson; fancy cloth, Mrs. Mc- Lauchlan, Robt. Warwick. Bridge .cloth, Mrs. McLauchlan, j. A. Howe; ladies' pullover, Brinrble- cont+b•e, G. 'Dade; ladies' bed jacket, 'Mrs, McLauchlan, G. Dale; tam or beret, G. Dale, Mrs. Brimblecomrbe. Table runner, J. A. Howe, G. Dale. Judge; Elizabeth Downing, Brus- sels, SPECIAL PRIZES Script print, Jim Armstrong, Betty Thuel, 'Jean Mathewson. Writing, A Fairy went a -market- ing," June Work, Doreen Pride, Jim Jew ell. Writing, "My Little Farm,; Jack :Willis, William Tuevey, Joyce Jar - cline. Writing, "Sandpiper, Shirley Low- rey, Marion Van Norman, 'N'anicy Cameron. Writing, "The Tiger," Helen Arm- strong, +Inno Sanderson, 'Graham Scott. • Writing, 'The Trained Dog." iN'ora. Lowery, Dorothy. Jardine, Wm. 'Kel- lingbon. Writing, ,Primary room, Florence Cainp'bell, Jim Armstrong, Gordon Stiles. .SPEEDING CONTESTS 2418— Illst, June Grattan, D. 'Mc - Charles, Lucknow; 2nd, Farrow, R. PNeill. 3:26-1pst, (Jean Harvester, Jack Rutledge; and, Mae Grattan, L. Guy; 3rd, Viola Scott, M. Bundsho, Milverton. SPELLING MATCH Sanderson, Miller, Stephenson, Lawless. PUBLIC S'PEA'KING ` NitNihol. AVIATION It is noon., but the sun is only a sil- ver disk in the gloom of the strato- sphere. There are no 'b'irds, 110 cloudy; the weird purple sky seems forever doomed to icy 'desolation. But sudden- ly, 'through the eternal dusk, a tiny glow appears. It grows brighter. There is a flash of lighted' windows, a glimpse of people dining within a warm, sealed cabin; then the strato- sphere ship is gone, racing to span the continent at the speed of a rifle 'bullet. Yesterday, only a dream. Tomor- row, a reality. Four of the leading American aircraft companies are to- day designing large passenger planes equipped for high altitude flights, The Army Air Copps has just completed a new laboratory for tests connected with altitude flying. Three universi- ties are conducting medical experi- ments in co-operation with the gov- ernment to determine human reactions at various pressure levels. Within six or seven ,months, it is predicted, five leading airlines wiil'begin joint experi- ments in stratosphere flying. Abroad, the British are now experi- menting 'with a special stratosphere plane at heights up,bo'510,000 feet, and in their latest air -chamber tests have proved that pilots with pressure suits can go to 80,000 feet with safety, Al- ready Germany 'has its "sealed -tube" ships, France its high-altitude experi- mental planes, and Italy a separate di- vision in which pilots are +being train- ed for military operations in the stra- tospltere. Speed' at lower 'levels has almost reached its limit, and danger has in- creased, for .fast sky liners can plunge from goad weather into had in a few minutes. But the .stratosphere is at all times fret from storms and `bumps," Here, where the ,stars shine 'constant- ly, .planes will be guided by celestial navigation, and speeds will Ibe so great that only long-distance flights will be practical, glides to airports starting 200 miles away. First to explore tie stratosphere was Major Ralph Schoeder, While testing army Blanes to determine their altitude "ceilings," he noted a sur- prising' increase in speed at 26400 feet. As he went on with the flights, climbing 'hig'her each day, his speed always increased. Then came the fi- nal test. "I had climbed to 314,000 feet, The plane 'became so steady that it seetned to hang mtotionitess, The en- gine took on a deep, majestic note. It was as though I had entered another world. Schoeder had passed the last fron- tier, and .he flew in the stra'tosp'here. But that moment of victory came to a sudden, altnast tragic end. Nearly eight miles up, hls oxygen ran low, As he lifted his huge double goggles to look for his reserve flask, he knocked 'the oxygen tube '(rant his 'lips. His senses whirled, and his eyes, frozen in the bitter -cold air, turned up into their sockets. Blinded, sense- less, he rode the plane down in a headlong dive. In the thick air below, he recovered consciousness. He pulled his eyes down ,,into place, saw the ground toward which he •was plung- ing at 6'00 feet a second, He pulled out at 11800 'feet and landed, still .al- most blind. This was 1920, Now, dozens have followed that upward trail. From re- cent government e:eperimen'ts and from the plates of our major air lines, a definite picture of the ulttintate stra- tosphere ship and its flight in the up- per skies has emerged. Built far non- stoj) coast-to-coast service, the plane is not unlike our present huge air liners, but there is a cabin within a cabin., 'braced to withstand the internal pressure, so that the manufactured at- mosphere will not burst out or leak away. Double windows, with a vacu- um between, are used to prevent frost from collecting on the outside because of the warmth within. For a time after the take -off, valves are left open so that the pressure in the cabin is temporarily the same as outside. Somewhere around 9,000 feet the valves are closed, the cabin seal- ed. From this time on, superchargers, connected with the engines, compress the thin outside air to proper density for passenger comfort, and force it through ducts into the cabin. At heights above =101000 feet. the oxygen supply is kept constant with the aid of liquid air "bled" into the duct,. Incredibly soon the altimeter stands at 215;000 feet. The last clouds are like vast snowbanks 'below. The sun becomes more brilliant, begins to glow silver -white. The speed is near- ly 300 mules per hour. The automatic propellers are gradually adjusting their pitch to take 'bigger bites of the thinning air. 'Compressors are deliver- ing air at the proper pressures to engines and cabin, and while the thermometer outside the window says 69 below zero, it is warm inside. There is no heating plant: compress- ing the air raises its temperature so greatly that it must be cooled in wing radiators before reaching the cabin. Che plane has now reached its cruising level and passed the 400 - mile -an -hour stark. Flying at 50,000 deet, more than nine tenths of the earth's atmosphere is beneath it. Air pressure outside is so low that a man thrown out would die instantly. His heart, liver, and other organs would expand to the i)tlrst point. But there is no danger to passeng- ers in this ruggedly built ship. It has been tested to stand ten times the internal pressure. Nor is there any chance of air failure. Superchargers are connected separately, and all could not fail at once. Even if they did, there would be enough air in the cabin so that passengers could breathe without discomfort during a power glide to the lower altitudes. 'This is the picture painted by the stratosphere men. The first step is expected this year—regular operation of mail planes in the, substratophere. From this to flight in the true strato- sphere is only a matter of improving super -chargers and bracing cabins. .More than one air -line official looks forward to a future which dwarfs the preceding description. They expect cruising speeds of '800 to 1000 miles an hour, with planes flying above '1001000 feet; round trips from New York to Europe in one day; world - girdling flights in ships that keep pace with the sun. The stratosphere may bring new mysteries at the greater heights. Some scientists 'believe that there is a warm zone 'beyond the first half of the 'stratosphere. The years will bring the answer, and they will also bring new problems in economic and mil- tary affairs, because of the terrific speeds 'by which countries can be lihke-d. 0, H. McInnes Chiropractor O'ffice — Commercial Hotel Electro Therapist -- Massage. Hours—Mon. and 'Thurs. after- noons anw +by appointment FOOT CORRECTION by manipulation—Sun-ray treat- ment. Phone 227. FALL FAIR DATES Arthur .Oct. 6, 7 Dungannon Oct. 6, 7 St. Marys Oct. 6, 7 the morning cook slowiIy, stirring fre- quently until it is of the right con- sistency. Sweet Pickled Peaches 54 peck peaches 2 lb. brown sugar 1 pint vinegar 1 oz. stick cinnamon Whole cloves Boil sugar, vinegar. and cinnamon 20 minutes. Dip peaches quickly in boiling water, then rub off the fur with a towel. Stick each peach with 4 cloves. Put .into syrup and cook until soft, using hall the peaches at a time. PEAOH DELICACIES In view of the good crop of peaches of exceptionally excellent quality this season, there has been a demand for all kinds of recipes in which peaches can be utilized. The additional 'recipes given below will be found useful in preparing a supply of peach ;delicacies that may be used during the winter months. Peach and Tomato Chutney 9/2 peek peaches 1 quart small white onions l(put'through food chopper) 1 tablespoon ground mace 1 tablespoon cloves 11 tablespoon cinnamon peek tomatoes 54. oz. paprika oz. black pepper 2 cups brown sugar 3 cups eider vinegar Mix well, Let stand overnight. In Peach, Carrot and Apple Conserve 1 cup peaches • 1 pint diced tart apples 1 pint diced carrots 3 cups sugar Juice of 1 lemon Mix the ingredients and simmer them until the mixture is clear. Turn into .jelly glasses, and when cold cover with hat paraffin wax. Pickled Peaches 4 quarts of peaches 2 cups vinegar 4 cups sugar 1 stick cinnamon 2 tablespoons whole doves Choose small perfect .peaches. Re- move skins by scalding. Boil vinegar, sugar and spices for 20 minutes. Place a few pieces of the peaches at a time in syrup and cook until tender. Pack in sterilized jars and cover width 'boil- ing syrup, Seal while hot. Sweet Pickled Fruit (Peaches, pears, sweet ,apples, crab apples) 1 peck prepared fruit 1 quart vinegar 1 cup water 2 oz. stick cinnamon 1 oz, cloves 4 lb. sugar Boil the sugar. vinegar and spices 20 minutes. Dip peaches in bailing water and rub off .fur; but do not pee'.. Pare pears and apples. The crab ae- ples may be pickled with their skins on. Stick fruit with whole cloy ,. Put into syrup and cook until soft, using a quarter or half ofthe fruit at a time. Immature Peaches, Plums and Other Fruits An Editorial in the September is- sue of Canadian Horticulture and Home Magazine reads as follow.; The perennial old story of Minia- ture peaches, plums and other fruits (being shipped to market and titin. da- maging the industry is again to the front. Press reports throughout On- tario the past month called attention to the practise, in the interests of both 'growers and consumers. "There are peaches and plums going out of here not fit for human consumption," stat- ed a Grimsby grower, in an interview. "They should .be sent to Japan or 'Chi- na for use as 'bullets. What we need in this country is a late to stop this kind of thing. Dealers are to blame. They tell growers to bring the stuff in at a certain time, and the fact of the fruit's not being ripe makes no difference to them. What right has a shipper to ship or truck stuff that no one can use? They [night as well steal the consumer's 'dollar." All quite true, 'but does it not sound more like "passing the +buck"? Some dealers certainly are to blame—if obeyed.. But it is the grower himself who is mainly responsible. Hundreds of growers ship at the proper stage of maturity. But there are many others who persist year after year in ship- ping "green goads" in the hope of capturing high early prices—to get ahead of their neighbours. They nev- er seem to take a lesson from the past, even though they know full well that the rushing of green fruit on the market injures, and in many cases even stops, the sale of the later and riper shipments. They prefer to take a chance—and thus perhaps .concletnn the whole crop. With the grape har- vest starting this month of Septem- ber it is hoped that the recent hue and cry in the daily press will have effect toward curtailing the .picking and marketing., of basket grapes before they are ready -for eating. Notice to Creditors, 3 wks. for 02.610