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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-09-21, Page 7k THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1939 THE SEAFORTH NEWS AMINISPIMMINSOMMOVIMMIIIMITIV ameaeemereeetemeeeere very considerable. Already since the HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK Sunday, September 24 2,30-4.00 p.m. Chamber Music Beat. all from. Montreal. 3.00-4.00 pm. Netioaal Youth Ser- . vice. Address by Dr. H. J. Cody from Toronto. 4,30-5.00 pan, Tapestry Musicale. Concert orchestra directed by Leopold Spitalny, Prom New York. 6.00-6.30 p.m. Canadian Grenadier Guards Band condected by Capt. Je J. Gagnier, Montreal. 6,30-6.45 am. The World Is Yours. Round -table discussion on inter- national affairs, Saskatoon. 7.00-7.30 p.m. Melodic Strings. Sena phonic string orchestra direct- ed by Alexander Chuhaldin, from Toronto. 9.00-9,30'pen. Appointment with Ago - stint. Modern orchestra directed by Guiseppe Agostini, Montreal. Monday, September 25 7.30-8.00 p.m. The Six Spades. Voc- alist and instrumental group directed by Bob Farnon, front Toronto. 8.30-9.00 pau. Sevillana. Continental orchestra directed by Enrique Miro. from Montreal. Tuesday, September 26 7.45-8.00, p.m, Insurance for Hospital Care, discussion by physiciarce, 9.00-9.30 p.m. Summer Concert. Or- chestra directed by Leslie He- warca from Montreal. LIQUOR IN WAR TIME Editor The Seaforth News. Dear Sir, ---Canada is now at war. Inevitably the mind of all concerned turns back to the Great War and. it is only fitting that an insistent demand is made that we profit by the expere mute and even the mistakes of those four years of travail. Canada should begin where he left off and avoid the delays, the blunders, the extravagance and. the unaeeessary costs that re- moteness, novelty and inexperience then permitted. It took Britain a year to realize the seriousness of the interference of the liquor traffic with. the progress of the great national enterprise. During that time incessant complaints reached the .Government from the admiralty, tete soldiers' training camps, the munition factories and the shipyards as to the loss of time, waste of materials, inter- ference in tralnIng, and the damage and danger arising from the preseuce of liquor. There was a shortage of shells at the front and. Lloyd George declared that Britain was lighting three enemies—Germany, Austria and Drink. At the end oe a year the Brit- ish Government established a Liquor Central Board which greatly curtailed the sale of liquor during the remise - der of the war. The beneficial results were very marked. Isoak Canada two years or more te realize that liquor wherever pres- Wednesday, September 27 elee sereled sabotage her war efforts 7.30-8 p.m. Toronto Symphony Baal. and t) -.11:4 the necessary steps to Band concert from mereea, eartell ee:e.. Beginning with On - Thursday, September 28 1?,,ri-4 'tee 7,1.7:1e.1,0 provinces, with the 8.30-9.00 p.m. Serenade Few Strieze. ex -ea -alert ta Quebec, eliminated sale Orchestra directed by Jeas. 'Ana aeteeitsz placed severe restrictions Deslauriers, from Montreal zeta le Nee,: the close of the war the 9,00-10.00 p.m. Promenade Seeeneti- irir• . r.ltir?rtanasnt by Order-ln- ony Concert directed by learee- 7-antne. !ea: sale distillers to manufac• old Stewart, from Tor•ente eeee eettiatt ear beverage purposes Friday, September 29 . -._k eTer :b.eir output for making 4.45-5.00 p,m. Being a Woman Tedey. ,ereerattarte and. for other purposes. Talk by Gwen Muloek, Ter-enTiteee facie nand out in our war ex - • and need no comment. War does not in any respect change ehe tharsicter or the effects of the 11. sneer traffic. It simply enlarges ite scope. increases its sales. and throws its effects into lurid and tragic relief. Canada's bill for legal purchase of account of the British Miertia liquor in thelast year of record is. on ant Marine, from London. Ente.' a eneervative estimate, 173 million 3.30-9.00 pm. Hawaii Nativa I aollars. How much tlll,'it salee, If Hawaiian programme, Hon,' tee ; total could be itecertained. 9.00-9.30 p.m. Leon Zeishert's ,•• e• would increaee. flee: sum can only be estra and sololete. Torosit• . zneeeed. But meloubteilly they are 8.00-8.30 p.m. Miss Trent's Chileirest Dramatic serial from Monerete. 3.09-9.30 p.m. Make Mine Music- Var- iety programme direction Frey Pasternack, from Toronte. Saturday, September 30 '00---3.45 p.m. Tramp Ship. Rade: AsIOHNOMBNIMMIsimicied“. 111 uplicate Monthly Statements We can save you money on Bill and Charge Forms, standard sizes to ftt Ledgers, white or colors, -It will pay you to see our samples. Also beet quality Metal Hinged See - Hostel Post Binders and Index The Seaforth News PHONE. 84 outbreak at the war, press items from Britain report a 25% Increase in the purchase ot liquors ad we have heard of individual purchases within the last few days from our Ontario liquor stores reaching into thousands of dollars. Some ot this rush is to avoid tax increase and other conting- encies. Even so, it diverts money from necessary trade and weakens war ef- fort, Canada is entering the war with a handicap in its direct liquor expendi- tures, reaching up toward 200 million dollars. In addition there is the de- struction of valuable foodstuffs, the discounting of efficiency and the dan- ger of disorder. In the light of our experiences in the last war this situ- ation surely cannot continue. It will be argued that the prov- inces are dependent on the revenue from liquor. In the year 1937, the lat- est year for which figures are to hand, the total revenue of our goy ernments, Dominion and Provincial, totalled $52,410,938. At the present time they are probably a million or two higher, say $55,000,000. But it is very poor economy, especially in times of stress, for the nation to spend 150 million dollars to gain 55 million dollars. War is a time when not only the people but governments as well have to tighten their- belts wherever possible. Where this is not possible war exigencies will surely justify in the public mind the trans- fer of any burdeii to other sources of taxation attended with less injurious results to our stational strength. In view of the present war situa- tion, and la the light of past experi- euce, the board of directors of the Ontario 'Temperance Federation at its meeting last Thursday laid plans to carry on educational work among soldiers and elsewhere as vigorously as possible. It further unanimously approved a proposal to approach the Dominion Government through the Canadian Temperance Federation to request the cessation of the traffic for the period of the war. The board on its own behalf will approach the Provincial Government urging its co- operation. E. S. BISHOP, President. J. COBURN. Chairman Executive Committee A. J. IRWIN General Secretary. Toronto, Sept. 12th. Farm Clubs Give New Spirit to Fairs In all agricultural tairs and exhibi- tions that have so far beelt held throughout the Dominion this year, no feature has been so outstanding as the work of the Boys' and Girls' Farin Clubs. This juulor division of Cana- dian agriculture is composed of the many and varied junior farm Otitis in all the provinees, the provincial dis- tritst grain. potato. calf, swiee, poul- try and other nlubs which are all co- ' Unlimited through the medium of the tem:Lilian Council on Does' and Girls' Farm Work. There are many projects embodied in the programme of the work of the 507s' and Carle' Farm Clubs of Can- uda—live I>toek, field crops. hortieul- tune and home economics. Particular examples of excellent work were seen at the recent Ottawa exhibition when 177 boys showed high-quality calves they had acquired and reared as part of -their club work; also at the Lakehead don at Port Arthur where a young farmer exhibited no less than 11 animals and the champion Holstein cow, all acquired as a result of his calf club work. In Alberta, 74 wheat clubs, approximately 1,385 boys have built uP a substantial supply of ex- cellent seed for the province by seed- ing over 5,500 acres to- registered, certified, and improved wheat seed. Til Ontario and other provinces, sev- eral tine herds of cattle can trace their establishment to what the boys and girls of these clulys have been doing, The Boys' and Girls' Farm Clubs represent au active membership oe more than 37,000, and every year stace the movement began 25 years ago the membership keeps on. in- creasing. The motto of the clubs is "Learn to Do by Doing." DRESSING AN AID TO BEAUTY Do you feel well-dressed? Do your clothes suit you, or do you feel that they don't do you justice? The art of dressing is to know your type and hew to make it most attractive. In- stead of buying clothes because you like them alone, make sure that they really suit your figure. Here are a few useful hints to bear in mind: If you are short in the neck, avoid elaborate shoulders, high necklines, bead necklaces. If you are shortish and not so slitn: avoid tunic dresses, three-quarter length coats, short tight jackets, frills and trimmings, flared skirts. Are you large all over? Then avoid light calms, frills or any elaborate trimmings, materials with large de- signs, flared skirts. If you are too long in the body: avoid short, tight jackets. Wear swagger coats and broad shoulders; skirts ou the shortish side. Too long in the neck? Wear elabor- ate shoulders and frilly collars. And if you are too big round the hips: avoid flared skirts. Wear straight cut skirts with a pleat cen- tre front. Shoulders should be as wide as possible to balance up. Bear in miud that dark colors are always more slimmiug than light ones, To have confidence in your clothes Is the foundatiohl of all smartness. And face and figure beau- ty will be largely offset by dowdiness or clothes that are utterly unsuitable. Readers are always welcome to write for confidential beauty advice. Send four one -cent stamps for sua reply and copy of interesting new booklet ou Beauty Care, which deals with most beauty problems. Address: Miss Barbara Lynn, Box 75, Station B, Montreal, Que. • 'AelnelasarudauseruarearasamaaarrmanamaameganramersamaaveraneaseameerortelaaremaeuraeuerameaalaL .c.'ree,-eeetteaa'aseeeearareeleene—etre.a.,erieteereereeeea-eteeteette-al THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every clay thrcugh THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR In:clnalinnal Daily Selespo.cr 81 ro�ords (01 war;d•r dean, aonotrnatIve dears. The Motatoc dope bot I,0 Co.,. or samat.lon; nether does It ignore them, but dea.24 corr. eIt,,d, n t14ro 7ee tures tor busy men and all ens Invold,nn [ha M:no:nue Seetiou Tha Chrnthto 5,1•0ee Soener One, Nora 7 rdr• et, rc 001, 51,l1lPh75 :115 0,10,1 a,r 1014,01:o. on to rIle Chrutierl 87100110 1i001151 705 I Year 012 00 0 motif I., Sa no 001001011100, 1 month 01 au rserlod Wedneadal Mane, McInclinn Magazine section: 1 year 02.60, 1 luaus 25a 01011000 Addreas S.Inplo Copy uto Request 1' oI•1 1rea:e.,:e^-,, An old darky approached the ister cautiously and very lightly tap- ped his shoulder. "Pardom seal," he 6eia, "Alt events you all to 'pray for me. Ales in a bad way, sale' and neleel Eastern Ontario moisture rendu:me "Well, RastuS, what's wrong with sheep, ewine, poultry, labor eellaneous. The estimated value of allying June, July aed or to2 "Sub., Alt got a floating kidnen. the food mid fuel fernished by "I'? ! oral week in Augnet w,-tre very -, , e. you'?" Ali hats, stile" !but ta spite of this far. growth 1 can't pray- for physical thino-s like the board for hh-ed labor should all 1„,,, ,.,,,,A fr.dit w„, ,az ts,:,,t,„.y 1.1,„1y th:103;11t RUStU.S:. I.,„.p.ned the mitiater, farm. the unpaid tinnily labor and be recorded., An 111111051 SUMIndry Is ritins during the 011 11 wee% it -V14- things."I onia 1111 0) for sailritual another necessity ill ft farm aeroun . • .• ast moa Idea iqouty ,q ra,,ie..1r., und book.. A plan of the farm eaaaei,"'" ' lee size of applet: 4:, IlOW av,trage to en all can't pray for a ficneting prayed last Sunday for the leMse• With a crop record would be ,I. useful deeee. nem ee gemereeey ,,,,,A0 al. kidney? Theo how come you all Short Courses at Dungannon and Beigrave— Short Courses will be conduesed ar Duugannon from Nov. 2e to Dec. 21 sponsored by the township councils Ashfield and W. Wawanoslt and the Dung:tauten branch of the Wom- en's Institute. from January 2 to 26, 1114n. at Delgrava. sponsored hy Mor- ris and 31a0 Wawanosh come ile. the Belterave Fainters' Clah and. she PEACH RECIPES YOU WILL LIKE With the largest and most luscioue crop of peaehes ever known in Ca- tania now moving to market, it is only natural that housewives will be using this fruit almost every day of the peach season. Here are some delicious recipes re- commended by she Ontario Dept. of Agriculture Women Institute branch Deep Peach Pie Pare and halve peaches. Remove stones. Arrange halves in a deep bak- ing dish. Sprinkle with sugar. Cover with plain pastry and bake, Peach Tarts Have ready tart shells baked over inverted patty pans. Simmer peaches just enough to make them tender in a syrup of equal parts sugar and water. Place half a peach in each tart shell round side up. Drop a spoonful of slightly sweetened whipped cream on top. Garnish with shredded al- monds. Rice Balis with Peaches Pack steamed riee into small rame- kins or moulds. Turn mould out on a plate. Cut halves or trash or canned peaches in quarters and arrange around the moulds. Serve with cream or peach sauce. Peach Sauce 1 cup sugar 1 oup hot peach juice 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons butter ak teaspoon lemon juice Mix sugar and cornstarch. Add peach PAGE SEVEN followed by McIntosh around the 1,8t/e. The total apple crop in the proviace is now estimated at 836,60a barrels as compared with 8.1-5,500 bar- rels In 1938. Although a considerably reduced crop of pears is in evidence la nom- parison with last year, the existing fruit is sizing well and is clean and of exeellent quality. Estimated pro- duction of pears is 253.900 bushels as against 295,800 bushels in 1938. 'While the sizingaf some early var- ieties of peaches was net. up to aver- age, recent rains should ensure ex-' cellent development of all later and male crop peaches. Fungus and in- sect pests are well ander control, and brown rot infestation to date has been very sligbt. There is a large crop of peaches this season with pro- duction placed at 649,300 bushels or le% above dee 569,600 bushels har- vested last season. Conditions are favorable for the harvesting of a good quality—al- though somewhat below average crop of plums, with general freedom, to date, from fungus or insect dam- age. Total output will be only aboat 51,100 bushels as compared with 77,- 200 bushels in 1938. Vineyards generally are reported ia excellent condition. Fruit is making good development, with bunches com- pact and berries sizing weII, It is now probable that the harvesting period will be somewhat later than last sea - juice, stirring constantly. Boil five sou, but the crop will be considerably minutes. Remove from flre. Add but- larger, providing the harvesting wea- ter and lemon juice. tiler is favorable. Peached Egg Surprise Cat rounds of jelly roll or Nate. sponge cake ete" thick. Cover with a generous layer of whipped cream. Top with half a raw or canned peach. placed with round side up. Peach Betty Pat alternate layers of sliced peaches and dry bread crumbs into a well greased pudding dish. Sprinkle easel layer of fruit with sugar. Doi pieces of butter over the crumbs. Have a layer of crumbs on top. Add a very little hot water and cover close- ly. Bake in a moderate oven until fruit is tender, Remove cover tow- ards the last of the cooking to brown the crumbs. Serve with meant Or hard sauce. Butter Production in Ontario The production of creamery butter ia Ontario during August emounteil to 9,499,776 pounds which was almost 300,000 pounds' less than the 0,771.541 pounds numufacturecl 111 August 1908. In the crop distrit•ts of Western ad Northern Ontario the ontput for she month showed an int neeee aver a year ago. but wae lower in Sousheen. Ceivral, awl Eastern Ceara): Stocks of creamery !litter In Lead storage wavohon,i- ir .be rey ea: Torouto ro-:e met: 7esiettie eoneea. nie fives ot eeelea lesetie 7 ee, TESTED RkCIPES TOMATO COCKTAILS Following are some recipes for tomato cocktails: Tomato Cocktails (No. 1) le ripe tomatoes 1 cup ehopped celery la cup chopped. onions e tablespoons vinegar sweet green peppers 1 sweet red pepper 2 tablespoons salt la cup vinegar Mask and cut tomatoes, but do not peel. ' Chop the peppers finely. Mix tomatoes, celery. onions, peppers and salt together. Boil for one-half hoar. Strain through a coarse sieve. Add the vinegar and sugar. Seal in ster- ilized jars. Tomato Cocktail (No. 2) 1 bushel tomatoes 1 small head eelery le cap vinegar lee teaspoon white pepper 1 cup chopped onions 4 teaspoons salt Boil all together for 2e minutes. Strain. and boil 5 minutes. Bottle and seal. Tomato Cocktail (No. 3) 1 No. 1 half -can tomatoee. or 1 pint jar home -canned juic,,, 2 teasproll *alt. teaspoon ritinsei ?Mare Institut, branch. The 0. ettt..:.- p,,„„,1,4 s tablospoon mire , ase tee lase reO0111111t•1111,11 W. J. Ter:teen. , :ale. all togtetLer 1e,.e.ee0u1-2 hot:7 tlreY -Township, for a t.-,414,0 Painful Injury in Curious Aeal tient tee oto, is, tea . •. eia le 1.,•••••...•• eeta s ea -re seseang. Mita James Teasel Was the vietese to eelesael teoepoost semi m.:e• 'Y • Tomato Cocktail :No. 4, ship at the 0.A.C. of a pieseliar accident white, site rut her 114115 hand so badly tilt!: 11 stitches wore required, to close 110. wound. Shc was carrying fruit jars down cellar when she fell. The jar in her hand broke, and fragments of glass cut her hand in an almost ch, miler wound.—Kincardine News, Vertebrae Fractured— Mrs. James Etheringtou of Iesborne is at present In St. Joseph's Hospital, London, critical condition suffer- ing front a fractured vertebrae at the back at the ueek. Mrs. Etb.erington, who is 71. years of age, was at the home of her son Albert and had gene across the road to her own to de some work and in going from one room to another slipped and fell on the floor. In falling she struck her forehead and forcing tier hoed back she fractured several vertebrae. -- Exeter Times -Advocate. Farm Acco u nts Successful farm management -re- quires keeping and using a set of ac- counts and records. A farm account book forms a record of the whole farm business for the current year: and, if kept from year to year, will provide a record ot the past perform- ance. A farm account book should in- clude the following: Inventory of the assets, accounts showing the receipts and expenses for cattle, horses. 111 dairy 11::rugt.;,••,. province rreant.ery 0,,:tter tg,qtt tot 4 pounds •as compared with 174(0 pounds a month earlier. aad 4,e4.1.71e pounds a year ago Cheddar eheeee etoiske ae Septem- ber ist were slightly higher in and storage warehoteee Its eforeree. and also in cheese faceeries throsighent the province. The markets for both butter and Oheese were slightly weaker diving August than in the preceding,' mouth with the wholesale price of butter at Termite averaging 0.4 cents ger pound lower. anti cheese down I. cent. Commercial eales of fluid in Ontario during July ware reeorted at 110,987,200 quarts having a ealeee value of $3,316.200 as eomparod 'esieset 10,81.0,000 quarts tia July lee8 vit.e a sales vabeeof •$2.184,e00. Fluid crease sales were also higher it .Jely vets year. Ontario Fruit G'np Report In Western Ontario prevailine (are ditions have been favorable for g:7,:,1 sizing. coloring and general cloy tlee- ment of applee. There is 4010 '1110 freedom from fungus injury. hut some damage from late brood codling moth is now reported in some areas. A few orchards also suffered from hat; damage in the Eigin-Oxford area le e cloves niaspoon -te tea:I:Wort 001211., teaspoon n.ln.•04 17, teaSpoon Viron1lar .A.d.d the ingredionte the sezeateeen boil together ea e 1111111115-5 ,.Tr,: Leaning over the cot cage weie watching the old man workine. 511 los garden. was a plea:sant 1t1:112a0'? 570' the hiker. "Which Weeds ;as yet,. consider the easiest kill?" I70 melt- ed idly. The old Chan straightened his boA slowly as he replied thoeahtfully: "Widows' weeds, sir."' nee'hy?" "'You've only to say *Wilt tem' to them, and. they wilt," lireas?" I addition to a farm account book. Snell etime taiga, eie•i, ie eeeme, ecowlytnearried Bride („beinee_ a 15(010 would show the varione a 0 ••ro . Ana, mana, nnhe threw his slippers 'crepe and yiehle, which together wen r ro8iorell or OW 11 Nu a< 0.10'Slt eprly, 1,11, „1,,,,,• ii,,,, ‘,111,, data as the rates and dates of 51(11 511(1 the room at 11000-1110(1 they eideavovin injury Is evidelit wore my wedding present to him, stud 1118 application 05 measure or eerie. , eaars est. lie told mee to clear out nd go to the izer' and the different cnitaral opord'where infatiol10,1,0 era. built tip from previous 4?') 10 ,..'0•1- devil!" -lions performed, would form a pevuit , • ' listie Injury hae IP' 0 n reporteu .ront moth„..._,a yo„ did 471it0 eight, my anent record of great 'value. A simple • hail or eain scald oi fruit.. Fall and dear, by 10111111g lama home. to yet satisfactory Tynan account book eariv wini.,, anplOS are taking ut tnother." may be obtained erom. the King's *,, e ra Printer, Ottawa, for ten Cent0. tto,nnti the tid COlOr arSt ckng iof 'Wealthy was about Sept. 5th, to be . , IMISMIN.....219.11.1Marbr.131WAR, D. H. McINNES CHIROPRACTOR Oifice Comenerinal Hotel Electro Therapist — alas, alaurs—Mon, and T eure a:se:- means ante by appointment FOOT CORRECTION by manipulation—Sun-ray treat- ment, Phone 227. e. • Ea, • e• 1 itirla . :14 k • ' s THE SEAFORTH NEWS Seaforth, Orit.