The Seaforth News, 1940-06-06, Page 3THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1940.
THE SEAFORT}--I NEWS
PAGE THREE
' TESTED RECIPES
HAM FOR MANY 'OCCASDONS
What a convenience it to 'ha've a
47,00ked 1111110 3')r a in,oked ,4h:ouicier of
pork in the te,frigerator'ready to serve
at a 1 0119101 s notice! One tllarae-
t•eriutie of 'litse smoked meats ,which
honu'makers appreciate is 'their care I-
+teaw 'keeping quality 4m li lbe3ore and
after cooking, 't
c its, 1'f -1)w boy ti ham
7 e 1
1'rutlip-alit' re use a cold ''teat for
iburrch, supper it the picnic 'basket,
'why 11111 ...erre it once az, 'elle hot
m cat for dinner: 1let ba'ked hang 1s
alel1tinus and at slue col front the•
lime ,1n11',baked separate)) undo, a
very palat.tlhlle het neat course, TM,
.f n,11111er Seropus \l nketin'g tisrvice,
Dominion 1)r! rti ii'n of Agriculture,
'1 ,eels the 'elluatn.g rcr a, .ler
I1a11-hot and cold:
Baked Ham Slice for Dinner
With Tomatoes
of ham doom 1) ruche,
tl c k 'Cut - tl ruin. t . a•r lemon. of
c e .lc or'baking dielt Inti sliced
enr,tns, 1'laec 'ham on onions Season
sites ('aimed turn r,e's with sant,
l,er
srerutecl 0111', Pour over Ilam.
1 .I '(1s,
drake in a moderate over (3;11 deg.i'.1 :shout4hones or until leen is
tender.
With Maple Syrup
Cut sdil•c• of hair about 1.14: Indies
thick and cut off rind. Raiz eh -out i.•
.tt ripmai nor tar into barn'. ;;tick a
'frit cl,ces ol o. fat ar,eund edge of
Slam ,lice. I'our '._ ottp ,maple Syrup
over 'hlmt. iiake in a dnodtratr over
1350 deg. F.) ;those 11.'14 hours or until
Ilam i, ccoercd during first part of
Ham Sandwiches for Picnics
With Cheese
Spread two slides or white or whole
viral bread lightly with mixture of
::resod cheese and bolter. Place slice
rtf Iain. 011 0111 slice of bread. Cover
with second slice to forte sandwich.
With Peanuts
Combine with equal quantities of
(Lopped pettents and (molted Kant,
FREE SERVICE
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
i. HORSES OR CATTLE
(removed promptly and efficiently.
Simply phone "COLLECT" fo
WILLIAM STONE SONS
LIMITED
PHONE 21 - INGERSOLL
PHONE 219 - MITCHELL
Moisten with mayonnaise or choked
salad dressieg, Spread generously be-
tween slices of white or whole wheat
bread,
Ham Salads for Lunch or Supper
Ham and Egg Salad
a cups dined cooked ham
1 cup diced celery
4 hard -cooked eggs, sliced
2 tablespoons minced onion
French. dressing
Combine ingredients and sprinkle
e
with French dressing. Allow to
stand, then mix with cooked salad
dressing or mayonnaise.. Arrange in
salad bowl lined wth let_tt
ee 01' In
11
on (leis) lett(ce on individual salad
plates.
Jellied Ham Rolls
e slices eneked haul- - 1 small bar white cream cheese
Or I el c' cheese
Pup cottage e g
('1'e'e111 to nlolstcn
cup horseradish
1 poohiue lemon jelly powder
1% clips boiling water
1.i cup vinegar
i2 1(110ponn salt
dash of cayenne
Hake it paste of cheese, t•re'alrl and
horse rad1411. Spread generously on
1001 slices of Tram, }toll tightly. Ar•
range rolis in mould Dissolve jelly
powder in boiling wader to which
e, .
tm gal, salt alt and Iayeuue have bezel
added. tool. Pour over hl11n rolls and
rhi1). When thoroughly set, est into
oblong shapes with one 111111 roll In
cant, Serve on crisp lettuce, 11'
desired ontehalf imp seedless raisins
may he ridded to jelly mixture When
partially set.
Engagement-
MI's, Valeria Armstrong, Exeter,
announces she wlgagenlent of her old-
est duughtc.r, Allen Lorraine, to
Orville Percy 'Webber, son of Mr,
and Mia. \\'i11111111 Webber, Thames
Road. The wedding 1(1 take plate the
middle of June.
Engagement Announced -
'rite' engagement is annlouncee of
ta1111(1ue 1)11rr11uce, eldest daughter
of Mrs. Hargan and the late John
Edgar Haman, of Ingersoll. to Dr.
Robert. Nesbitt. Storey, sen of Mrs,
Storey and the late Harry Robert
Storey, of Collingwlod, the marriage
to lake place very quietly June 15, in
Ingersoll.
Wife (to Oiisband)-"Talk about
labor-saving houses, I haven't had a
minute to spare since I've been here."
Husband -"Who's that you've been
talking to by the gate for the last
hour?"
Wife -"Oh, that was "Sir's. Smyth -
she hadn't time to come in."
Want and For Sale Ads., 1 week 25c
West Hulron. W. I.
Hold Annual Meeting
Mrs. Fred Oster of Blyth Re -
Elected President for Sixth
Consecutive Year
For the sixth eonseentive year Mrs.
Fred Oster of Blyth was re-elected
president of the West Huron Wo-
men's Institute at the district annual
meeting held in the United Church al
S€, Helen's on Friday, Over three
Ilunth'ed d(negal.ee were present rep-
resenting branches at Uuderic'h, ('lin-
ton, 00044sbor0, Blyth, Auburn, Bel -
grave, \Vinghem, !Shltoll, St. Augus-
tine, letugaunou end St. Helns.
At the morning seeelon a sc•rlpter('
reading was given by Mrs. Bull of
Anhwei and prayer was offered by
Mrs. 0101911ton. also of Auburn. Mrs.
W. J. Fraser of \Yinglrlun read the
minute( of 111e previous tuluual
meeting, The treasurers of the eari-
eus branches presented encouraging
financial reports, The conveners of
(('hinting committees also gave cn111-
prehensive reports of activities along
various lines showing nesell worth-
while work accomplished, chief of
which consisted of red cross activi-
ties. Reports were received by - com-
mittees on Cana(liauizatieit, legisla-
tion, ed0cat.ion, home economies, com-
munity gct.ivilies, Itgrieelture, histori-
cal research and health and child wel-
fare. A new c'oninriltee on war wort(
was added.
Mrs. Lindsay of.Londesboro (2101'i-
buted a solo Is e
t and t da a led in tour
inanity singing with Mrs. it. 13. Phil-
lips of Auburn at t:he organ. Mr1.
Janus Bisset of Uodericli gave the
federation delegnl1's report.
Dinner 'vas served at noon by the
members of Sl, H'elen's Instituto.
At the afternoon session the report
of the nominating comulittecwas
brought in by 31rs. W, J Henderson.
convener. T11e eleetion of officers 1(1(14
conducted by Mrs. E. V. Bun11/1414,
or the 0111111111 DepurUllent of Agri•
culture institute Toronto. Ge
firers e lecded Rel a.: PresideuL Mrs:
Fred Oster, Blyth; 1st trice president,
Mrs. \\', J, Ilmelerson; 211(1 vice.
)u'eeide.nt, firs. :4I, Beating, Itelgrave;
seeretl11t treasurer. Ates. W. .1. Fras-
er, \Ciugltanl; federation reprc•1euta•
Hee, Mrs, 3, Bisset. Gudel'1c'll; alterte
alive, Mrs. N. W. Trewartlla. Clinton;
delegate to Federation (.0ave11tfoe.
!4Irs. R 1lavidsotl, llungaunon; alter.
nate, Mrs E. Adams, Clinton', atoll -
tors. \ten. Webster aid Mrs. West
\Villgltluu. Mars. Itauabridge, the
guestspeaker, spoke on the (o-operaz
live program and the 'Vest Huron
hlstitute decided to zed: for lin 11ff1'
errs' rally wine'' 1/111001 Omni offered.
to entertain. Mrs. 1. Young, of St.
14ilu•ys. federation represealative, re.
ported 011 the bout'11 meeting at Tor-
onto. Mies Flora Dentin, home teens
(nlll18 (11(1(!.11. gave 1111 interesting 1 'e•
pert. Mrs., Robert Scoft, .910(111. and discussion. annual flowers may be
Miss Isabel Cummings, of Blyth, divided the, 1w11 grtnips--hin•dy 111(0
half-hardy.
1 -lardy 11011111118. w11ic11 include 111111 -
Weeds of most alutsfaetory varieties
WAY TO SUPPLY BEES WITH !'Poul all corners of the World, should
he srnvn ns early in spring as the soil
FOOD NEXT WINTER van be werkrd properly.
Meet annuals are very easily
Olt' of the must impurluutgrub-ahuullled. anti any moderate rich t=ar.
dans of the tette 41an beekeeper is den soil should be entirely stab:lact•
that ulproviding bis Bees with. an 01.3' :\ soll. sou well summed with
udegntlte sappty of wholesome food ulaunre is 111(1)1.' to producerich
vegetative growth at the expense 111
bloom, and it would he well to apply
nlnnere in small quantities annually
11111 preferably 111 the fall. Even
lhuugil the soil was dug the previous
TheA2 cEs 1117 11th
to' .cc JUST LIKE
During limes of peace the bee-
keeper lists little or no di11'i(ulty in
securing all the sugar he requires:
but in titles of war sugar is apparent-
ly
pparentl,3' one of the first commodities lo be
affected. Shortly after the outbreak el
war in September, 15;,9, it was fount'
necessary to 1(111.1 certain rael rrrtir1111
11)1(111 the sale of sugar anti Ince'
keepers were unable to secure suffix•
lent for their needs, except. be 44)11-chcl
permit.
It is realized of come) .that 'he -
feeding of honey is dangerous in an
npial•y where di11ease is present, but
the danger is minimized if ('alt 1s.
1(ilceu to Have a. super (10111 e etr3.
colony '1(14 then give it back to lie
('1)11)11;3' that produced it., or better etill
not to remove it From the colony at
all,
In considering the foregoing advice
the Marketing situation should be
kept in mind 1(1 the fall of 1939 the
export market was su(l1lenly eel off
and beekeepers became anxious over
the possibility of the home market
absorbing the ('1.0)1, 1'brttulattely, the
export restrictions were later removed
and with the removal came 1(0 the
)1rovemea1in the honey trade. Um
fortunately, however, there is no as-
surance thatthe exportnm1.1(01 will
again be temporarily ser
101 1a t,m111aril closed. t g t Y
matter of tact. 13111a111 114$11011 11 warn -
1119 some time ago Ih111 the purchase
and importation of butts that could
be deue without might he stopped. As
t11c'-itniteed Kingdon' is pl'aetically the
only I'xpll'l. 1111u•l;et for ('111111111111
honey. tiny re.1rietions will 1113', a
serious effete on the ('aetelil111 (5'
duvets '(11'11 111' eourie, is only
shoulduemelt
la f i0117u(It c(41•0111' at i 1„-
temp of 11441) equal that et 1)9)4 lh ^
w
Int r1)( 1)l 111, '3'1)11111 } e
c ume flooded
1'1(1.1' these rirl•tllli•Iane•e', there
could a Letter plate be found for the
surplus 'turn bating it with The bee -
as Iht•b^ rood simply test tvi1itr. r
FLOWERING ANNUALS
4Raw-1 1)1411 al 1"ll '1110 News;
Plops usulaliy elassdeed as flower-
ing emitted,: are those of which the
seed is sewn and the plants, flowers,
and 814.118 /WO pr0dtce'd Wil 11 Ute
et•e11111111 death of the plaint after -nue
continuous period or growth, states,
Scallsrty, Llotninion Experi•
trental Station, harrow. This de-
scriptien, of emerse, applies only to
(1)11(118 grown °Indoors, Its tunny
greeilleus(:' plants are grown contin-
uously fel' e0 tended periods before
I/1'0E010111g 11110)1111. ?Or 100 purpose of
Kath stung solos. (Vingham'a l((11• le
entertain the atmntll Meeting next
year 0)1(11 gratefully tweeptcd,
for the. winter. It is true that 111111)1•
beekeeper's in favoured districts have
solved this problem) by' simply killing
their bees in the fall loud replacing
ing
then' -with pee-ke9e bees the following
seining, 'I'ltis policy, 'however, is 1101 fall, it is neeesx111•Y to louse» the
suitable for the' greater Part of (`1111- seed -ked to a depth of three ur four
itches just previous to sowing the
Keens. 'Phe surfaue should he raked
evenly and smoothly so that 110 de-
pressions are left fon water to settle
in or High spots which would dry out
quickly. Seeds should be sown thinly
and covered aculm'ding to size. Fine
seeds require only raking in and light
tamping while larger seeds will need
a covering of soil equal to their dia-
meter. Some. hardy annuals are trans-
planted with difficulty; therefore,
these are sown directly in their flow-
ering (Marters. The most notable of
this type are all the annual poppies.
baby's breath, lupines, lover -in -a-
mist, and go11etia,
China asters, zinnias, sweet alys-
sum, portulatta, Hovering tobacco,
and numerous other sorts may be
sewn in One location and. if desired.
can he transplanted later to cover
spaces left vacant by early flowering
Perennials 01' two wherever the need
arises,
Half -]lardy anunals 911111 as Snap-
dragon. Lobelia, petunia, salvia, an11
verbena are usually started indoors
in March and transplanted to their
flowering quarters late in May . Al-.
though lacking in the permanence of
hardy perennials, annual flowers are
invaluable 31)• many purposes, parti-
cularly for cut flowers..
ado, because of the smell crops of
honey produced by package bees Its
(-mewed with over -wintered colones.
Sugar syrup has always been co(l-
:tittered a safe -food for wintering
Heel: and large quantities of it are
used. During the past few years,
however, more and more honey has
been substituted for sugar becattee of
the narrow price range between Ole,
two commodities, says C. B. (Sootier,
!lane, Dominion Apiarist.
er
We Are Selling Quality ori
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.
•
The Seaforth News
SEAFORTH; ONTARIO,
"Aye, yah was a powerful dis-
course on thrift ye preached the
Sabbath," said Donald to the minister
after the service.
"I'm glad ye were able to profit by
it," said the parson.
"Profit! Why, mon, I would have
sloshed Ina saxpence into the plate
wl'oot a thought if it hadna been for
your providential words -they saved
the four'penee there and then."
SPIRIT OF B.E.F. WON THROUGH,
ANTHONY EDEN DECLARES
On Sunday Anthony Eden, war sec-
retary in Great Britain, told the em-
pire that "we have saved more than
four-fifths of the troops which the
Germans said they had surrounded"
in Islanders. Mr. Eden said that "Ger•
many has made great strategic
gains," and that "the loss'. to us has
been heavy," but declared"there Is
another side." The "gallant defence"
in the north, he said, had drawn
away German forces from other Al-
lied forces that were dangerously ex.
(
posed. "It is the spirit of the B.E,F.
that hos W011 through," he said.
He credited the Allied navies with
magnificent and untiring co-operation,
through which they had been able to
embark more than. four-fifths 0f the
troops which Germany claimed Ia
111)114. Surrounded.
The Germane, despite the huge
1059es which we know they have suf.
tete(' !MVP failed 111 their object to
surround and annihilate the British
forces." Mr. Eden said. `11 -ie this re
flit, e1 10 accept defeat that is the
guarantee of final victory,"
But brave 0earta alone 1atil(01
,t red up salines steel, and lei- be.
spoke. the co-operation of the entire
1411ti(,t1, industrially and civilly, in
ploseeut.ing the waar.
On Saturday it was estimated. 11111'
011 but one divis1(11- 15,/1(11) wen -01
the original British 1'.'xpe0itionary
F"rr l- of 1715.0110 melt have been
ut -'v remove(I front Flanders.
The 11001P corning 'rmmntie.n saved
11.m annihilation by their eonll 111.4;'
In l )1.114 rearguard ae)ion, said the
elmsle British division and two divi-
,iez', I'1' General Ilene Prioux's
Fresel1 army were the only Allied
troops still (0v(rhig the !Anther -gay
retreat This w01111 mean that only
some 45,000 men were left in Island
ere of the 274,000 Allied troops whish
originally were trapped.
General Viscount G0't, B,E.F. corn
slander in chief, was likened by the
British press to Sir John Moore, hero
of the Peninsular War, who saved his
artily from ailnibil111101! by Napoleon's
t t'oops.
;Cir: Eden. in a brond(:ast -lasting
only a fete minutes, acknowledged
that Britain had sufferedgl a w i losses
in men and in maternal which had
been de•5)1'oyed,
"All 14cce iH".h es111. "show w t it
rho II.F.1" look a toll of the enemy
far in excess of that suffered by
relnrn of aha '211)544
to 1;ng11arn1 111111 bera1 accomplished
1;1111 "little l'lrlltlsi0n and rev,
1' " 11.- rect. pit 11111ed soar p,•
tit 7e•011111(.I (.1` British I111lit'1 y
•1'taellnlen04, pu1144tn„ their ,11144(.,
d wll!(luy efl'ieieny under dinen ell
tell um,fln•.•. The army., 4(i(11
r) .(4'11 he said. had les, 11 •'briliilnttl„
04'llnll" "I have Iparts -tblt. e1),
eivisies did not luso a single straggler
•;n 131 -toil, )narr)1.'' The 50011(•1s
?1( .aidwere tight ag .•111 111.:• way,
'€1uite apart from what the risme),
Sete leen able to de for the it own
fur, e's," the tear serrf•I:n'y •;a111, "We
11113', 1h,.•14 Ode (0 hying ten, 1)f thou-
sands
housan'1.s et onr Allies oil: 't111
Us from 1711111a1111e, Fou' (lays 119(4.
(101 one of 1114 W01111 have 11111.011 10
1101114 that th. 1.olated erode,
could have fought (11151, way throng:
1.11r 11111110111110 10 the ('1(1114),"
P110 109 was very thick and the
14111ef officer of the t'at11p Steamer was
peering over the side of the bridge.,
Suddenly ire saw a matt leaning over
11 rail only a few y1n'd0 (sway. "You
c'onf'ounded fool!" he. roared. -What
on earth do you think you are 001119?
Don't you know 1(13' ship 11118 the
right of way?"
Gut of the gloom carne a sardonic
voile, "This ain't no s111p. eat11ah1.
'rids is a lighthouse."
SC1,1 ns talc (111(1(1'•- of 3.1014 visitor.
POLISH AIRMEN FIGHT
WITH THE ALLIES
By Dr. Stefan Litauer
The bulk of the Polish air force
escaped Wittig into the hands of the
(iernliut invaders. The majority of the
Polish airmen found refuge in
neighbouring countries, like Rumania,
Hungary, Lithuania and Latvia. Most
of then' have by now succeeded in
rt••aohhig the Allies-Fraeve and Brit -
*in.
The Po1Ish air force has now been
for't'ed into two main groups: the
"1 assure
tasty
bread
every
time
because
se
I'm
always
611 /Q'�
la
tire,
strength"
"
.71
MADE IN CANADA r
fighters 111 Frame and the horehr r( iu
(great Britain. over i rut ofhte r,,. ;ton-.
commis:dotted eftizzers and "ern ere
Seine trained, ".somewhere in lang-
111ud.". -
Anulug (11,•111 :use tithes '.1 world
flare who have flown the: Atlaniie, on
long distances to the Far Fast and
who have leen concerned in Marty
other exploits in the air.
The -Polish air force in Great Brit-
ain waars British Air Force eel -
forms. The only distinction which
stakes theta recognisable as Poles is
a little arm badge with tate inscrip-
tion "Poland."
The Polish 'lir force containing a
great majority of trained pilots, ob-
servers and ground personnel. is tee
rIdIht(tilvconsiderablea "contributiontion
10 the strength of the Royal Air
Force. The spirit of the Polos is in-
domitable; their telly desire is to get
Into the air and to strike at the
G1.1'illelli.
DEATH RAYS -.HOW THEY MAY
AFFECT MANKIND'S FUTURE
Robert. 1). Potter points out in The
American Weekly. with the June 9
issue of The Detroit Sunday Times,
that there are many kind% of death
rays much like those in fiction stories
and says all we need to stop all war's
is to melte 0110 work; an informative
article discussing four groups of
energies which seem to work fan-
tastic wonders in the laboratory...
but on the battlefront they're some-
thing else again.
,Come in and see
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Drive in and see it today!
W. G. WRIGHT, Jr.
Seaforth