HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-11-28, Page 3THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1940
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE THREE
Tested Recipes
APPLES
The apple is a favourite at all meals;
cheap, healthful and economical: ant-
ailfuhle at all emeons, 'but particularly
good now.
'Che fallowing receipes are recom-
mended thy !the Consumer Senvice of
the 'Dominion Department of Agri-
culture:
Honey Apples
'5 apples
1 tbso. butter
A cup honey
cup water
"'Melt butter. Add honey and water.
Boil $ minutes. Pare, core and cut ap-
ples in eighthe. Add to syrup. Cover.
'Cook slowly withont stirring ten min-
ettes. 'Cool !before removing from pan.
('hill lhofore serving.
Braised Apples
l apples
cup sugar
2 thsp. !butter
Pare, core and nit apples in one -int
cubes. Put applein casserole. 'Cloeely
cover and cook 10 minute's. Renmee
cover. Add sugar and 'butter. Cook 5
minutee uncovered. Do not stir. .Serve
Apple Rice
'5 clip eke
INL 2 cups rnilk
apples
1 cup Ar wn sugar
Cook ri,:v in iil double boiler
liaro old ...,o‘e :mules and ar
ranirc111bakitu.., (11-11. Fill centre.: 1ith
hr,an..,ageir, 101 ri, around apole,,,
Snrinkle rontaining otgar over ton.
('over atul hake nutil apples are ten-
der. Vneover and Nike DI minute,
Serve hot ..eith cream.
FREE SERVICE
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
HORSES OR CATTLE
removed promptly and efficiently.
Simply phone "COLLECT" to
WILLIAM STONE SONS
LUvuTLD
PHONE 21 • INGERSOLL
PHONE 219 • MITCHELL
Friars' Omelette
0 apples
4 tbso, (butter
4 thee). bread crumbs
2 eggs
4 tbsp. sugar
Pare, slice and cook apples to smooth
apple sauce. Add sugar and cool. Beat
egg yolks light and add to apple
sauce, beating well, Beat egg whites
until very stiff. Fold into other mix-
ture. :Melt (butter. Add crumbs and
'blend well. Sprinkle 14 crumbs in bot-
tom of casserole, Add apple mixture.
S,prinkle remainder of crunebe over
top, Bake 14 hour ill a slow .oven at
27'S degrees F. Serve et once,
LEGLESS HERO \i‘rl-10
LEADS CANADIAN FLIERS
A romance of British indusery lies
!behind the award ,of the D.S.C. to
the •famous legless ilot of the R.A.F.,
Acting Squadron -Leader DR.'S, Bsd-
er, at present Acting Squadron -Lead -
id to 0 Squadron from Canada. .
Aifter an accident in 19311, when he
lost 1both legs, SquadronJLeader Bader
was fitted uvith artificial limbs lby one
of the Desoutter brothers who have
given 'Britain the world lead in male-
inet artificial limbs
\Viten Mr. !Marcel Desnntter lost a
log in an aeroplane accident in 191,2
1114 Ibratht.r Charles, an aeronautical
engitteer, eet to work and produced
the first light metal limb made of
what was then the new .(luralutniti al-
loy and weighing .3 to 4'1,', tbs, in-
stead of the usual 7-111 111,s. year
later \Ir. Marcel 1/esoatter resumed
flying and shire that time no fewer
than ,lit0,e1M limbs have been supplied
le, the lIesoutter hrothers to the
klitlistry of Pensions and to private
patients all ‘iver ;he •wor1,1.
bearitt t mechanisms enable the users
ot play tt lulls (0 Lodi, ride on
liorobaek, drive a ear and 1..,41.41 1 44
.\n 1L't"ni-iting teat of design 1,
the 11-tifieial ankle which combine,
the j,,int mei spring action of the foot
Its one neat mechanical unit.
Squadron -Leader lkoler, the most
distinguished us(r, won his 11).S.O. ;by
leading a squadron of 1Inrricanes
which ;lived !Straight into a tightly
paehed formation of 70 to 1100 enemy
raiders and brought •down 11 ,of them.
"Squadron -Leader Bader is an vx
coptional patient," says 1Mr. E. R.
Desoneter. '11e lear»ed to use his
limbs uery quickly indeed and -aunt
developed •many spedal tricks, such a,
turning (backward somersaults."
FOUNDED ON FIVE SHILLINGS
:Since the war !began, one lane
London firm of pet -Buttes has not only
increased its exports, lint, in the flow
of regular monthly shipments, not a
single crate or bottle of scent has
been lost.
The firtn's founder came to London
at the end ef The eighteenth century
bringing witlt him five shillings ill
cash, aii,x of prepared Bear's Cirease,
and a fixed resolve to make oerftim-
ere his life's 'business,
1710,avers. fritits, and animal products,
such 05 011therOri, and mask, irottl
all over the :world an, still the tfound-
ation of !the ifirm's fame, which is
linked with that of past and present
members of all. the European Royal
'Families, and .with notable frequent-
ers of Cid Bond Street including
Beau 0room-tel.
These perfumers were wise enough
to lay in large reserves of raw mat-
erials so that there is no clanger of
failing supplies of scents, soaps and
,heauty preparations for Venezuela,
Peru, Bolivia, .Eettador, the Dutch
Ease Indies and many other overseas
countries. During the oast year, in
fact, orders from certain countries
have more than doubled.
CLEVER ARMY DOCTORS
Faced with rheumatism, the
scourge of armies, British. Artily
doctors have found how to give to suf-
ferers 'first-class 'treatment with fhe
most 'Primitive of apparatus
Rheumatism conditions call for
three forms of treatment: rest, warm-
th and 'purgation.
Under normal ciremnstances rest is
given in the beds of hospitals; warm-
th from elaborate medicinal (bathing
establishments. Now in the field treat -
Mein! quite as efficacious it is provided
by ,placing the patient in an ordinary
canvas chair, wrapped in an army
blanket with a copious strearn 01
steatn !from a pipe led under his wrap-
pings from a ,Priams stove.
Since radiant heat larope are not
practical politics on active service,
Army doctors have improvised in
their stead cast iron heated aver a
I'rimus tove and then set !before a
sheet of metal to act as reflector.
Next, mad is mixed with olive oil
and glycerine to form packs and sand
is baked in pails and applied to the
affected oarts.
These primitive methods of field
medicine Imve yielded results that
compare f avourehly with 1144c ob-
tained ander the best conditions of
peace -time civilian medical tr,'oi
They were going np one of the
mountain railways in Switzerland,
11111, as they paseed a magnificent
view of the valley enclosed by the
Omer sides of the mountains. she ex-
claimed, "Mal a Intitutiful gorge
that was,"
Els mind was more upon the meal
that they had just consumed at the
hotel and he replied, "Yes, it wasn't
had, but I could have done with a
lit 1 le more pudding."
ENGINEER'S REPORT TO
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
The report of County Engineer l'att;
terson to the county 1O4.1110il in ses-
hot last ,week ,W40 as follows:
4Ientlemen„--1 ,he to submit here-
with a report on county road Martel,:
for the year 1940.
in common with others carrying on
outdoor !weir!: last season, it has been
fotind that the wet weather has 10e -
vented the itee,unplislintent of as
much work 14, would normally the
case. All operations were hamlir mved
and fortunately .vve did not have a big,
pr,,gition Id :bituminous .,Nottk to carry
ott... It has been difficult to keep the
roads in good condition. and at titnes
Some roads Were not smooth.
All of our roads were iPrtyvl with
chemical% this year and a marked re-
duction in the roadside weeds is ap-
parent. However, in =My eases we
find the roads almost free of 'weeds
and in elle adjacent fields we see a
profusion of them, .which leads to the
conclusion that permanent benefit to
the county cannot he seemed until
more action to destroy the 'weeds on
the farms is taken. 'One of the prin-
cipal !benefits that 1 find i, that by
the Object lesson in weed destruc-
tion, the property -owners may be
induced to consider weed control
more seriously.
l\Vc have carried on our program
of construction as planned in June.
but !we were not able to do as much
on the Belmore-Butissels road as had
been expected.
The ,following statement shows the
cost of the Tarioue jobs up to the end
of September. It wilt be noted that
the ibiteminons surfaces laid have
been classed as conetruction this year
which formerly had ,been considerer'
as ,maintenance. This is clone as it it
found that thdse surfaces have a long.
er life than et first expeoted, and evil'
be giving service for many years, Inn
a greater depreciation charge evil'
have to le made against such items
than for other more !permanent work
These etems include the rental charge
for the machinery, used on each job.
'Construction—.
No. 4, Stophen—
Draine ..,..$11201.110
Gravel 544332
Grading 344.0.3
Bridges .. 144'4.95
$ 11.539d5
No. 12, Howick and Turn -
berry ..
No. 25. t'olborne
N,1, 27. Carlow north -sar
face
N. 3p, I 'shortie .....
1. 15, Il41,tl ......
No 20, \\'est \Vawatiosh
No. 1•,. Morris .. ....
No. 20, A-11 field ....
i. 25, Morris . • •
No. 12, tirry and 114orris
Exeter street
41inird fences
Signs
11 aintenan 00—
Dragging ...... • • • •S.
Rested:icing
Snowplowing .. • ... .o.
Bridge repairs -.0.
5,1,40.04
27,101. "A
6,a01()
421'
3S5.51
1.45(11
45)11
42.00
591.2
539 .10
1.45.3.44
9,67,2,50
5431(4
1(4,252.77
175.97
9,43o 21
Pay
Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily.
All styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prices as Low as 'Sou
Can Get Anywhere. Get our Quotation on Yoiir Next Order,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
4g.ftet,irgifegiteierlt,'e'till11A.;Igt,P1'QPIP;ee!;.e..Ve.,,,;ye,itst,:t!,I1,•,lit,rt!:."'",;it'
1 arrin.; 2,21,599
1{epair 441104 84114'1' . , . -224.10
guarci fences .14.50
Repair 01(111 ..4.. ... 25.25
chloride . 7,1177.67
fitetrolnieti's 00000110 . . , 1127515.11
Nrus .Mattltinery
Grader 1 7,750.00
Snowplow „., 1,1.25 a
;ruck aiel hod:, 2,117 1 Su
Ford Buick „ 1.303.10
•Crit.her 7,,,n0,011
NVeeti sprayer ....
klachinery earning, $..14,,1 1 5.14
Machinery (Iporating coos 11,24,07
Surplus , $ 1e.j247,117
This surplus is, 1 think, doom ri41,-
to cover the depreciation and interest
charges on our equipment (luring the
period covered, ;but it is not too
great, which would indicate that 0,0110
of our rental rates should be a little
higher.
It is becoming more apparent that
the common practice of scraping
Incase gravel back and forth across
the road is not so efficient or service-
able a; it should be. We have ,tabil-
Ned with day a considerable mileage
af our roads, and it would appear
that this practice should he extended,
so that all maintenance gravel ,placed
will be prodded with a binder so
that it will become rmickly consoli-
dated.
BRITAINS BEST
WORLD SELLERS
Shakespeare and the ,Bible remain
the "hest sellers" in the vast total of
l'2,(605,2t3,1 'worth of thooks sent over-
seas, despite the ,paner shortage. by
British pahlishers during the first
nine months of 19I0.
Australia nvas easily the 'biggest
purchaser with the ("lifted States
second, and south Africa, Eire, Can-
ada, India and New Zealand all high
in the list.
England's largest boakbinding firm
is sending huge weekly shipments off
to Empire rouittries, notably to Smith
Africa, Canada and New Zealand.
They have not lost a single hook.
The firM, ,whieh has bound many of
the world's most famous manuscripts,
maintains coutinuou, research itt all
the processes necessary for colour-
ing :Ida. for bookbinding, and elfeek
the results by an expert leather ehem-
After testing leathers nmier severe
comlitions it has been found that the
native tanning of Nigerian leather,
tile most e4ective i '101,1in 42; 1,
1.114.r fr, 4111 ;11101')
FIVE CONTINENTS
flee. ,1.8 fotirteen trolly\ lois,. is
114411 being constructed in Britain for
Port Spain. Trinidad, by bailder-
w 15,4e already supplied trolley
, for 'h., continents. notably South
\ "'erica. Somli Africa and X4.' ?1 -I -
I:41141 144 face any weather from sever,
frosts to tropical heat.
The 'Trinidad fleet being special.
Aimed afgainst the. i14.41/b
wirls lawn 1110 street, from
violent rain:lorm.,
.1 large fleet of bust, of the sante
type is now running 111 Rangoon and
Penang where conditions are unusu-
ally trying, necessitati,og. great care in
the choice of materials, especially in-
sulation.
-Colonel an expert .hot hid
'teen challenged 11, 1 contest at the
fiiirground shooting igallerY b0 .1110
of his ofticers. Carefully ,ightiag his
ride, the Colonel fired five times and
each time a 111111 fell from the water-
-pout. 'toned his opponent. 11141
1 1411011t any apparent effort brought
down all five fhalle with only ,ine
".N.mazing!" exclaimeil the Colonel.
d'yoti iti"
"Easy,- 40115 the answer. -1 shot
-,1 the man who w working the
vater pump!"
"I assure
tasty
bread
every
time
because
Fm always
pure...
full -
t: strength"
;MADE IN CANADA
GLAMOUR GIRLS VANISHING
FAST
The glamour girls are going fast
from the screen and Henry King. a
noted 1 1ollywood director, is happy
about the whole idea.
Iatriguing actresses always will be
in the foregronnil. but they must offer
more than jast fennnine charm, de -
dared Mr. King.
"Mere Man is beset with so many
problems these days," K ing pointed
it, "that he goes to the theatre for
nuisie. comely. t(0 a stirring artistic
stoey. lle want, to forge0 his troubles
1,i -e himodi in the picture.
'The 01,1 -type glamour girl Wit ,
i4.0a1414 141 1114' or,. ,zrottIld of each
1111. but not always an intvgr1 part
of the phttare. :4110 made an appeal to
the audience that was direct,
\ttresses. hecame known to the
pnhlic as glamour girls, became typed
irt the pufille mind, and audiences
nonldn't accept them in any other
kind of a story or role afterward.
-Producers now are notch smarter
than they were. They change the type
of roles of their players front picture
to picture- with an eye not only to
present boxoffice demands but with
the firm intention of avoiding typing
star players—thus prolonging their
screen careers.
"As a case in point, Alice Faye
started in pictures as a singer. She
has 'been placed in first one type vaf
role and then another by Darryl F.
2.anuck ever since,
"Alice Faye decidedly is the new
type of screen favorite, versatile.
beautifth and extremely talented."
"I say, l'a." said little Tetrony,
"didn't you tell use the other day that
it was wrong to strike anyone smaller
than yourself?"
"Yes. Tommy, that's what 1 said,"
confessed the fmad parent.
"'Well, 1 wish yon'd write nay cc:,
r a note to that effect," said the
youngster. "1 don't think she
about it."
J. G. 74 LLoPls GARAGE
SEAFORTH
Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer
("mile in and see the new Plymonth car and Fargo Truck
o ole, have 0 `'.ervice Truck—if you have car trouble.
nhone 179 and we will come promptly
Electric Welding
Done by an Experienced 1V11 0', Ken Campbell
Work guaranteed. The portable weliltr can t- .1).0
Or . without ityaro
PHONE 179. SEAFORTH
All Repairs Strictle Cash We Aim To Please
..4.711.25.514250,...11111.,w20.4=1:13964.12.0.9061701,3371C
12050132116119M.M6011=692•6421141.34.11a.Mirt=IWMML.26.7479=M=111==.41916.1.11.1.139.0•11,
DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT — SEAFORTH 15,
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01201110110110119111.2.115SYMMICS