The Seaforth News, 1939-08-24, Page 3THURSDAY, AUGUST i24, 1939
Highlights of the Week
Sunday,• August 27-3 to 4 p.m;
,Columbia Broadcasting Symphony,.
New York; 5.45 to 6 p.m. Ernesto
Vinci, songs, from Halifax; 6 to 6,30
p.m., Canadian Grenadier Guards
Band, Montreal; 7 to 7.30 p.m. Melo-
dic Strings, from Toronto: 8 to 9
p.m. NBC Symphony Orchestra, from
'New York; 10 to 10.30 p.m. Music
from Manuscript, from Toronto,
Monday, August 28-6.30 to 6.46
p.m. Wishart Campbell Sings, from
Toronto; .8.30 to 9 p.m. Sevillana,
Spanish music, from Montreal; 9.30
to 9.45 p.m. The Down -Dusters, var-
iety, Fredericton.
Tuesday, August 29-4.45 to 5 p.m,
Fall Fashions, talk, from Toronto;
7.30 to 7.45 p.m. Spanish Quartet,
from Montreal; 8 to 8.30 p.m. Music
You Like to Hear, Saint John; 11.15
to 11.30 p.m. Jean de Rituanoczy, vio-
linist, Vancouver.
Wednesday, August 30---7.45 to 8
p.m. Mrs. Paddle River•Jones, read-
ings, WInnipeg;'9.30 to 10 p.m. Percy
Faith's Music, from Toronto; 10 to
10.30 p.m. Sunset Symphony Concert,
from ,Washington,
Thursday, August 31-1.15 to 2 p.m.
Address by Lord Maugham, from Ot-
tawa; 8.30 to 9 p.m: Serenade for
Strings, from Montreal; 9 to 10 pan.
Promenade Symphony Concert, from
Toronto,
Friday, Sept. 1-7.30 to 8 p.m.
Weekly Song Sheet, from Montreal;
9 to 9.30 p.m. Make Mine Music,
from Toronto; 10.45 to 11 p.m. Cle-
ment Q. Williams, baritone, Van-
couver.
Saturday, Sept. 2-3 to 4 p.m. He
With the Curtain, BBC, London; 8.30
to 9 p.m. Hawaii Calls, variety, from
Honolulu; 9 to 9.30 p.m. Leon 'Luck-
ert's Orchestra, from Toronto; 10 to
10.30 p.m. Symphonic Strings, from
New York; 11.15 to 11.30 p.m, Ran-
dom Rhythm, from Vancouver.
Lord Chancellor To Discuss
British Foreign Policy
The Right Ilon. Frederick Herbert
Maugham, Lord Chancellor of Great
Britain, will broadcast a special ad-
dress entitled "A Year of Foreign
Policy," to be heard over the CBC Na-
tional network, Thursday, August 31,
1,15 to 2 p.m. EDST. This will be car-
ried in the United States by the Mut-
ual system. Lord Maugham is on a
brief visit to Canada to attend the
annual meeting of the Canadian Bar
Association , and is taking this op-
portunity to present an official re-
view of the foreign policy of the
Chamberlain government to Canadian
audiences. Lord Maugbam, who has
been 'Lord Chancellor since 1938, oc-
cupies a combined judivicial and poli-
tical post, one of the most important
in Great Britain. As. Lord Chancellor,
he is a member of the Cabinet tuid
Speaker of the. House of Lords, as
well as being head of the English
judiciary.
World Premiere of
The "Young Apollo"
Benjamin Britten has completed
"Young . Apollo," a work for piano,
string quartet and string orchestra,
dedicated to Alexander Chuhalclin,
conductor of Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation's internationally known
"Melodic ,Strings" orchestra. Mr.
Chuhaldin will conduct .the work,
with the British composer at the
piano, on Sunday, August 27, 7 to 7.30
p.m. BDST. This will be the world
premiere of the composition, con-
ceived and written since Mr, Britten
came to this continent last May.
Although only 26 years old, Mr,
Britten has written for the cinema,
stage and radio, in addition to pro-
ducing many notable compositions for
voice, strings and orchestra, In June,
CBC presented a recital of his songs,
with Peter Pears as vocalist, and the
compose''- at the piano.
Fashion Predictions
For Milady
Notwithstanding the fact that sum-
mer weather is still prevalent, far-
seeing stylists are busily preparing
milady's wardrobe for the Fall. Ad-
vance models from recent New York
and Paris shows, and the predictions
of the famous couturiers will be de-
scribed by Thelma Le Cocci, Canad-
ian fashion authority, in a series of
four talks on the national network of
the CBC on Tuesday, 4.45 to 5 p.m.
EDST, from August 29 to September
19 inclusive.
Flying "Cabot" Carries
CanadianBeaverTribute
Modern miracles of transport and
communication combined this year in
the ceremonies attending the pay-
ment of an anelent tribute. On May 24
the CBC broadcast the ceremony at
which Patrick Ashley Cooper, Gov-
ernor of the Hudson's Bay Company,
paid two elk heads and two black
beaver skins to His Majesty 'Bing
George Sixth, at Winnipeg. Micro-
phones placed on the turrets of Old
Fort Garry Gate carried a description
of the scene to the English-speaking
world. On Thursday, August 17, the
Imperial Airways' flying boat "Cabot"
left Montreal for England, carrying
the black beaver skins -to His Majesty
in London as part of the first air
freight from Canada to the Mother -
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
HURON NEWS•
Building Garage at Mitchell. -
Excavation for the erection of the
new . garage being erected by Ed-
munds & Cook is now completed and
the foundation wall pits are being dug.
The plans for the garage to be er-
ected call for a two-storey building,
the top iioor of which will be level
with the street and will contain the
office and sliow room and stock
rooni all of which will be partitioned
off as mentioned. Entrance to this
will be provided so that cars may be
driven directly onto the display floor
and removed to the workroom
through sliding doors. On either
side of this central room will
be driveways, 0115 leading to the
workroom which will contain the
usual grease pit, tool room, etc. The
other entrance will lead to a hoist on
which cars may be driven and then
elevated off the floor to allow work-
men easy access to those hard to get
at places under a car. The building
will have a 65 foot frontage on Main
street and a depth of 55 feet. -Mit-
chell Advocate.
To Play Hockey in Scotland. -
Early in September Jimmy Colqu-
'houn, son of Mrs. Colgehoun and the
late Mr. James Colquhoun, of Mit-
chell, leaves for Edinburgh, Scot-
land, where he will play hockey this
winter, returning after some twenty-
eight weeks,
Dies at Dashwood. -
Mrs. Christian Anderson died on
Tuesday last in her 38th year at
Queen Alexandra Sanitoriunt where
she had been a patient for about a
Year. She is survived by her husband,
four children, Emma, Andrew, Karl
and Rosemary, her mother, Mrs. Eli-
zabeth Miller of Dashwood. There
are also two sisters, Miss Alameda,
at home; Mrs, R. Miller, and five bro-
thers, Walter, Samuel, Ferdinand,
Oscar and Rudolph' in the Canadian
West.
90 Bushels to the Acre. -
Off a one and a half acre lot A. D.
McCartney, Clinton, has recently har-
vested 141 bushels of oats. There are
those who say "I don't believe it,"
land, The elk heads, weighing 200
pounds and with an antler spread of
nearly ten feet, travelled London -
wards in more stately fashion, on
board the S.S. Aurania.
James Melton, one of America's
leading radio and opera stars, will be
guest artist with the Toronto Prom-
enade Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction of Reginald Stewart, on
Thursday, August 81. Part of the con-
cert will be broadcast between 9 and
10 p.m. EDST to the national network
of the CBC, and the blue network of
the NBC will carry the programme as
an exchange feature.
Yesterday We talked to Mr, J.Shear-
er, Agricultural Representative. Mr.
Shearer said he believed the yield
authentic as 11ie „rain had lee
weighed on the town scales and
pointed out that the seed was purch-
ased frorn Alexander Stewart of
Ailsa Craig, a farmer who held the
title of "Canada's oat king. "Another
thing," said Mr. Shearer, "that par-
ticular plot of land was heavily fert-
ilized and well cultivated, Then ton
the season has been exceptionally
good. Yes, 3 believe it." Since the
average yield for the Province is 30
bushels to the acre this establishes
something of a record. The grain was
harvested with a combine and the
land is situated just within the town
limits. Mr. McCartney claims he in-
tends to feed the oats to his horses,
but since he has recently acquired a
truck he is receiving numerous sug-
gestions, wise and otherwise, as to
the disposal of his crop. -Clinton
News -Record.
Wein-Baker.-
The wedding took place on August
8th of Miss Florence Susan Baker,
youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Richard Baker, Dashwood, and Floyd
Wein, son of itIr. and Mrs. Jack Wein,
Dashwood. On their return from a
honeymoon trip to California they
will reside on the groom's farm near
Dashwood,
Huron -Bruce 011 Co. Hear Report. -
At a recent meeting of shareholders
of , the Huron -Bruce Oil Company at
Clinton the directors gave a full re-
port of the affairs of the company and
their experiences in sinking the well
to an approximate depth of 3,500 feet.
A showing of gas and oil was en-
ootmtered at a depth of 1650 feet and
a majority of the shareholders ex-
pressed a desire to see further tests
made, both at the bottom of the well
and at the 1650 foot level, to ascer-
tain if oil could be found in paying
quantities. The former board of dir-
ector's were all returned with the ex-
ception of Dr. J. S. Evans who had
expressed a wish to resign. Mr. Bert
Allen of Hullett township was elect-
ed in his place,
HISTORY OF THE APPLE
IS STILL IN THE MAKING
(Experimental Farms News)
The apple is an ancient and honor-
able fruit. According to historians,
it originated in the neighborhood of
Persia which is considered by many
authorities to be the cradle of the
human race. At the present time
there arra' many'forests of apple trees
in Turkestan. The fruits on individ-
ual trees in these forests are said by
travellers to be of large size and
superior quality.
There are several species of apples
native to America, says R, C. Palmer,
Superinteudent, Dominion Exp. Sta-
tion, Summerland, B.C., but the com-
mercial vatleties are derived from
European or Asiatic ancestors. The
e etre SeHinq Quality B
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,
i
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
PAGE THREE
a, deal ii49/1?
131` brim
COVe'•" 9'1.11;0'3'11N 5 oc
tO ba taw Use too dace ox{Oro�ce6`' rfxsr' 1l Pxit
oveo ext,11taxth' atSiri52' \planes o top't oetasr '14 stx„Ate t Sus eat letto1'as cU4 c 900 o202,1:;‘,.
etas n
a2 4 heated oo toy e C� t y,
m te'txatixa9 curaitb 4e.
She has solved the daily problem ...because FISH offers a welcome and
wholesome change at mealtimes, something the whole family will like.
There are over 60 different kinds of Canadian Food Fish and Shellfish
from which you can choose, either fresh, frozen, smoked, dried, canned
or pickled. A11of them can be served in an infinite variety of recipes.
And ... one of the good things about FISH is that it is nourishing, and so
easy to prepare! Serve Fish to
your family often.
DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES,
OTTAWA.
i'
vain TZeb R
FREE 13 3O3
3O3
I-- 1
I S Department of Fisheries 1
I Ottawa. (
1 Plea's send me your 52 -page Booklet. I
"100 Tempting Fish Reripea'.
Name ................. ... __.
1 t ILLAs0 FRONT LSr1-aas PLAINLY) I
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_-_-_cw-i8J
early settlers who came across the
Atlantic and colonized the New Eng-
land States, brought apple seeds with
them. From these seeds several of
the present-day north American var-
ieties developed. Thus, the original
Newtowntree grew near 0 swamp on
Long Island, the Jonathan originated
on a farm in New York State, and the
first McIntosh occurred as a chance
seedling on the McIntosh homestead
in Ontario.
In tate Jonathan, sugar and acid are
combined in the proper proportions
to suit the English palate. According-
ly, this variety is very popular on
the English market. It is satisfactory
for both dessert and culinary pur-
poses. Unfortunately, however, the
Jonathan is subject to internal break-
down which necessitates exceptional
care in harvesting.
The Newtown can also be used for
both fresh consumption and cooking.
Further more, it has a long storage
life. However, it is not an exception-
ally heavy bearer.
Thus, there is room for improve-
ment in each of the important tom
inertial varieties. With this fact in
mind, an apple breeding project was
started at the Summerland Station
in 1925. Hand-pollenized crosses were
made with a view to producing new
seedlings combining desirable char-
acters of some of our commercial
varieties without their detects. Over a
thousand seedings have now reached
bearing age. Several of these are
sufficiently promising to justify fur-
ther trial. If only one of these seed -
Hugs possesses characteristics which
cause it to become 1111 important com-
mercial variety this project will have.
been fully justified.
Growers may say "Why introduce
new varieties when we already have
more apples than we can sell to ad-
vantage?" The answer lies in the
fact that fashion changes with apples
as with women's hats. The experience
in all apple growing areas of the
world is that old varieties eventually
give place to new ones.
TESTED RECIPES
The raspberry is easily the most
important bush fruit grown in Can-
ada. It is now in season, and the
recipes given below may prove useful
to housekeepers.
Raspberry Sauce
tfor puddings or ice cream)
l
eups raspberries
eup fruit sugar
Crush berries with sugar and allow
to stand for one-half hour. Press
through a fine sieve, heat well with
a. fork, and chill befure using.
Raspberry Cake
1 cup brown sugar
i3 cup butter
2 eggs
1 cup raspberries
2 cups flour
1 tablespoon milk
4 teaspoons baking powder
Cream butter and sugar; add egg
yolks and beat well; add berries anti
milk. then the flour sifted with bak-
ing powder. Lastly, fold in the stiffly
beaten whites of eggs. Bake in a but-
tered loaf pan at 350 degrees F. for
40 minutes.
First Cashier- "So you proposed
to Nellie by letter, did you?"
Second Cashier -"Not exactly. You
know • she runs the S and Z book.
Well, after she sorted her cheques, I
slipped n proposal on the back of a
blank cheque into the stack."
First Cashier -"\\'ell, what did
she do?"
Second Cashier ----She returned it,
marked 'Not StllTicient Funds'!"
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