HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-06-13, Page 3i'HURSDAV, JUNE 18, 194¢
THE SEAFORTH ORTH NEWS
PAGE THREE .
iwitnE to
S.ANADA
Italy Declares War
Against Allies rdacco JUST LIKE
Roosevelt Says Italy Plunged
Dagger in Back of Her
Neighbor
Italy joined Germany Monday night
to war against Great Britain and
France. Premier Mussolini made the
ahnomcrafteit to teaselsta gathered
throughout Italy, that the fateful de•
clarattou had been handed to the
Allied ambassadors. 11 had long been
anticipated.
The it.elia a war aim as outlined by
Mussolini is control of the Mediter-
laneau by Italy,
At Charlottesville. Virginia, urging
"full speed ahead" upon :1 double
program of arnliug the Allies and
preparing the United States for any
eventuality, President Roosevelt de -
(dared Monday night that if the "gods
of force" won world donttnanee, the
United States would be lodged in
prison. 'handcuffed, hungry and fed
through the bars from day to clay by
tlie contemptuous unpitying masters
of other continents,"
NOT GET UP IN .774TE
FOR SVS'71 LE' 71LE'IT T
"Instead n/'doing the some
old thin; attain baying
oae of the ordinary- bind of
ears—'ere thought we'd
situp ((roil rid this time
":rnagine our surprise when
we found Ire could step up
to an flirts noel easily afrard'
it! Olds prices ore lower
than you think."
"Big Car" doesn't necessarily mean "Big
Expense I" Look at Oldsmobile. Olds is a
really big car any way you measure it. 197%
inches from bumper to bumper. Big and
rootny inside. It's powered by a big, 95
horsepower Oldsmobile engine, and it's the
lowest priced car with modern coil springs all
around for extra riding comfort. In addition,
Olds gives you more style, more quality and
more prestige. Yet Oldsmobile costs so little
more than ordinary cars -and figures show
Olds is very economical to run. See it! Drive it
—today! We have a new Olds waiting for you.
99
fitustrnted—The Oldsrnobttr "Bir" Tern Door Touring Sedan
DSMOBIL
e
a
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•
The Seaforth News
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
"Once more," he said in an address
at the littivcarsity of Virginia's ctom-
meneernent exarelaes, "the future of
the Anlercian people is at stake."
and "the whole of our aympatlues lie
wtlh those nations which are giving
their life blood in combat" against
the armies of "force and hair'.'
Rebuking Italy for plunging intr.
the war, Mr. Roosevelt departed from
his prepared text to Madero that "or.
this 1)2(11 day of June. 1940, the hand
that held the dagger has struck it in
the hack- of its neighbor. He said
Italy's action showed a "disregard tot
the rights and security of other
nations."
At Ottawa, hacked by the instant
and unanimous approval id partite
meat, Prince Minister Muckeazi•
King and his government moved
swiftly Monday night to establish a
state of war at the side of the Allies
against Italy.
HON. N. ROGERS KILLED
iN PLANE CRASH
Hon. Norman Rogers, minister of
national defence. ((1211 member (of
Kingston, met death Monday in a
trashing Royal Canadian air force
bomber. His death brought sadness
to the government and to parliament
already sobered by reports froze Eur
ope a of Italy's entry into the war.
Death came to the 4e-year•nld min-
ister of notional defence on a Hurried
airplane flight to Toronto. The 1)1122)1
ncrurrerl near Port Hope al 1.25 p.m
11.0.T. No explanation of the erash
WWI immediately available. Wl atter
reports 1'1!:11 III, Toronto area had
boon 111 ntrfa.vol'able .
Dir. Rogers was a natty(' of Ann
Her 1,
NOVA 241.011(2. 111 had bean it
profess::: of politieat sl'11nre at
Queen's ('»lversity, 1{iugst911; lie was
elected 10 parlianotet 141 18;15. beanie
lug minister of labor. He vette ap-
pointed minister of let, nee last. Sep-
tember after I nthreait o1' war.
nu„n nal nu""1",”1"1,1„1""1111,"1„anblan1,e11,11n111
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY•FIVE SEARS AGO
"""l 11111,181114 lllllll lo"n"e 1111/11.11 llllllll 1nu""n"11"1
Town Topics,
Mrs. Thos. 'Lee and her daughter,
Mrs. R. W. Holmes of Detroit are
guests at the hone of Mr. and Mrs.
James Beattie. It is thirty-five years
since hers, Lee visited the old home
town and see, malty elluugcs in that
length of Glue, Mr, Lee, who died
about a year ago. was born and
br(ngh1 up near Seaforth and Was a
promin1211 ibnshle11 1(11111 here for a1
writable. of years... --Mrs. A, 112. Voisin]
and Mrs. O. Neil were at ('111120(1 ou
Tuestluy attending it meeting of the
ladies' patriotic society of Huron
county. The object of this meeting
was to 111221•(2.+.,4 some business in C:12'
1ectitln with the purchasing at the
field kitchen w11ir11 is to be presented
to the 33rd Battalion:— 10. Hodgins,
who has hoot ill Lor several wer-kcs, is
progressing favorably.-- -Messrs. J.
Beattie, G. A. Sills, W. Anent, R.
Cresswell and C. Barber Motored to
Manchester on Wednesday to fish. We
are informed that they made special
preparations for the trip by each «115
arming—or should we say legging'. --
himself with a nice new pair of rub-
ber boots.—Mr. Clifford Whitlock,
Thames Road, spent a Sew days in
town recently. He is a former resid-
ent of Seaforth and spent 4 years in
British Coltlnlbiasince he was here
last.—The Seaforth minstrels donated
$154.45 to the Red Cross society. $75
to the field kitchen fund and $40 to
the tobacco fund. --Mr. S, Somers has
been appointed delegate for Can.
Order of Foresters to attend high
court at St. Catharines.—Mr. M.
Clancy of Toronto has been spending
his holidays in town. --Miss Helen
Beattie left Saturday for Hamilton.
—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baldwin, St.
Thomas, motored to town and spent
a few hours with friends here.—Rev.
F. H. Larkin returned on Saturday
after spending two weeks at King-
ston.—Mr. and Mrs. Scott Grieve,
Tuckersnith, visited his brother in
Detroit this week.—: -Mrs. Roberts of
London is visiting hei' daughter, .Mrs.
Wm. Smithers in town.—Miss Hanle
French has gone to Goderich where
she has secured a position.—Mr.
Arthur Scott, Windsor, is visiting his
parents at Roxboro.—Ma. J. H. Broad -
foot is visiting friends in Woodstock.
—Mrs: Hays, Goderlch,-is visiting her
son Mr. R. S. Hays.—Mrs. Geo.
Murdie is visiting relatives in
Mitchell. -Mr. R. Winter is in Toron-
to this week.—A pretty wedding
took plade at Pine Grove, near Bruce -
field, at the home of M'1'. and Mrs,
Thomas Dickson; when their daugh-
ter Marde became the bride of Mr.
FREE SERVICE
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
HORSES OR CATTLE
removed promptly and efficiently.
Simply phone "COLLECT" to
WILLIAM STONE SONS
LIMITED
PHONE 21 • INGERSOLL
PHONE 219 - MITCHELL
George A, Glenn. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. W. Barker of
Seaforth. They will reside on London
road. --Mr. N. Murray, son of.Mr.
John Murray, spent a few daYat
his borne this week. He is a member
of the McGill Cot'pa:----Mrs. L. Reinke,
Mrs. J. Boyce and Mrs. Jas. Lowrie
left for the West ou Tuesday. Mrs.
Iteinke goes to. Portage la Prairie,
Mrs. Boyce to Wetaskiwln, aid Mrs.
Lowrie to Swan River.—Mr. J.
Weber has sold his property in Hg-
mondville to McCauley Bros.- Dr. J.
W. Peck has c:pened au oftlee in
Hensen. He has been a member of
the ri-sident staff of Montreal (e'n1-1a1
Ht pita].— While Messrs. Wm. and
Fid Weston were returning from: Mit-
chell one day this week their 2111202110'
bile 22tt't1114 a ria( which cause(1 the
auto to run into the ditch and turn
completely over,• Messrs. Leyton and
Walters are busily engaged sawing
wood around the west -end of i uuker-
snlith with their c•ircnlar saw. --Mr.
George N. Turner is having his found-
ation under his barns rebuilt at the
corners and wall repointed. Mr, A.
Cantelon of Clinton is doing the job.
1 —At a meeting held in the Carnegie
Library Wednesday evening a town
baseball League was organized with
the following official's: Hun. president,
Geo..4. Sills; hon. vice president. 1)1'.
Mu'l(ay; president, M. Broderick:
sa1retary, ,1. Sills, managing commit-
tee. C. Stewart, 3, Beattie, Frank
Sills, The league will consist of three
teams, one from each ward:—The
Kaiser wants a place in the attn. If he
111(1(1 141 24e0'0I111 111 ruirluuwulerr 111
would 111 mitre particular about get-
ting a place 1(1 the shade. --A despatch
flout New York .says agents of Germ-
any, 11 hash fru loarnecl in reliable
cpn ('( 2,4, halve rlke11 22(e15 with Ile'
ain1 nt starting strikes in the big
factories that are ,supplying 1(•2(222.
:uunutntt ioit aid nlher Wal• :l11)1(1)r+s
for the allies, --A despatcli iron
tt'tislliugtnn says President Wilson
called upon Germany for m1 e2pres.
shot as to whether or not site Intends
10 ((hide by the principles of inter-
national law as reatl1 Anteriean
lives and American ships.-- A war
despatch says that in retaliation for
the bombardment by the Germans of
Pal—melt and 1':ugtlslt 1.ntvn22 o squadron
of 23 aeroplanes made a raid on the
city of Karlsruhe, 75 miles from the
French border.- -The annual 113,...1 fag
of Huron disu'iet lodges, 1.2).0.1•'.,
wits held in chino() Friday afternoon.
District Deputy llaeliay of Hrnsall
wag. in the Chair. The electicln of ot'-
1i11s's-rr,1(112.cd hu. Harry Setae ,,1 :yea•
forth being elected the (list,'lel der.
my grand utas(et•. 'Go delegates ;'rem
c1111(1(ih were L. '1'. 1)1.1,2,2ey 1)21(1 ;11.
37tKellar. •-'t ball 1eu11 1(01,1 1022111
motored neer to ittirieb ;121 Friday and
trimmed up en the Zurich team 1241.
'i'Ip• batteries wore`: 'Zurich, ilnl'flnt(11
and \Huse; S,a1'ot'tll. Sills toll .t.
Ilays.
TESTED RECIPES
THE SALAD BOWL
Not eaert0ne is tp112121e1ged to ,(catch
the Fir.. t 22d1'tlots 1,2 green c,llnin,L
through in a vegelablr (garden, ,hut
signs of spring in cite, imulkets are
(httncht of crinik•1y, fresh lettuce crisp,
red radis152 , little white 5c.1111ans,
,lrreen ere.s, and tender asparagus tips.
There are a few points 't(1 1)t rt
membered in oreatillg at salad freml
these fresh locals:
1, careens should he dry. crisp and
2. '1''11e dressintlt should (be thorough-
ly chilled and added jars11 (before
,1rrlltl;t.
1. If .ether ingredients are used, they
hould' the 4:1111 hi attractive small
pieces.
4..4 green salmi shhould he lightly
tossed with e fork, met stirred. .4
'variety of greens may the used.
Lettuce is, of coarse, the corn -
411011 1r111 and !green iea2 lettuce
has more frlfecour and food value
than the ]bleached rarities.
Chinese calblbatge, watercress, en -
date. you ng - 111x1ts of 1111.»
chard, beet tops spinach and de-
licate garden 'ore err all excel-
lent salad greens. -
Tdte .variations are inaaoner:dh2le.
Slliced 'radishes, scallions, a+alW or cook-
ed lesincraignis, strips of celery and car-
rot, cubed 'p'otatoes, 'hard cooked egg,
caitrint+hlled cheese. bits 1>,f orvoked meat
or ,flaked cooked fish may he blended
with any ,green salad. The amount .of
these ingredients :should the small in
proportion to flee greens bo ,keep the
'salad 2221 .the crisp rather 'than 'heavy
771e.
Saline special salad recipes are re-
commended thy The 'Consumer Section,
iM,aliketittg .S'ervice, ;Dominion De -
pa rtan en
-
,p.artlntent of Agriculture.
Lettuce 'Roll Salad
1 (p,tdkat,e cream cheese
11. cusp 1ground con6'ed Alain
' llbsip. chopped p10141e
cy1'ayonnaise
,6 >lange d'ebbulce l,eaves.
\1as11 c!hee a and mix thoroughly 1:vl2alh
-ham •]ltd `p'ttrkle, Spread a thin layer of
'tiles nlixtt(''e of each leaf of :lettuce
Form into :cork; and 12h'i41, 'Otrt `into
gone hell lengths and place three ,or
four of These rolls on a leaf of :lettuce.
Serve 'with 131211ed Dressing.
Luncheon Salad
3 heads of leaf lettuce
11
hand cooked 'etch, slli'ced
Iscdlilions ISlsceld very thinly'
cusp'cold cooked'pota'to, diced
7 'oup odd Ibiatlacl ham, diced
{bust thefiore senvintg,. chreal''lettuce. (Mix
all 'in tred'i'ent2'lightly, adding Pllren`dh
Dressing as xl`esired.
"I'LL WIN
YOU
PR ISE
FO
YOUR
' TASTY
BREAD"
MNUE (24 CPNAAA
-Green Lettuce Mould (serves b)
-::,,_]:.tine
11 ,mt• ckt1t1 water
1141:.1 t itter.tr
1:'.1''j.• lo.11in V ,K2111.1•
1 tSp. salt
•11:11.. leaf lettuce (s1n•e,111221 fine)
1." pimiento :chopped fine)
I tsp. finely 4110p)ed union
'a tu'p .,;tzar - -
Seak r't" s, illtine ill •r1t.1 ls:ttrr five
111111P.`te'. A1.1-r111Awea 'i>i*ai114 water,.
au_:cdr and salt, stir ttneil .lir
r,Yl, '1 ,inta calk , .1rrttrra ,she
1;11.1 :Ill .1,111111.711+.17711 a Wl't .)l• care-
fu1i1u,u:;1. 1o:4ir the cooled
11(11.1`.trl• ,,err rids and chill, Serve o1
1222..• is-a'r1 milli salad dressing.
French Dressing
1 1:11: leirc 1
'i. cinog'ar -
1'i!. Fait
1122•
._21 s:1.* r
1
1',11 ills^,•,lilnt- in ,'rest- ton jar,
2 l' '-2' is re-
...� tit,e" it is
Boiled Dressing
11'
11 111'1-ta"1
l lI lir
y ties)=. sager
1128
' t 1sp butter
tic 1(11111 t 3111115
2'3 .a'lt Cif vinegar
Speck. of cayenne :pepper
Heat -milk 411 double .}miler. '1lix dry
.ingredients and pour hot milk over.
Return to double hailer an'd stir con-
tatifly• for five minutes. Add egg
r elks and stir until thick Add ,van'egwr
x100117' 111 heated it lessens the time).
Add .b'utter and stir until dis.sol'ved.
UP IN VALUE...
DOWN IN COST
TO YOU.... THIS LONG -
WEARING, MILE -EATING
TIRE SAVES YOU MONEY!
DRiVE IN...SEE IT TODAY!
%+P/e dtaue ,icaat u1' dqi a A �r
.KEN. MacL EAN
EGMQONDVILLE, ONT.