The Seaforth News, 1941-04-24, Page 3THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE THREE
Lifts Grease
POTS AN y p, : NS
NO need to scrape and scrub
in slimy water. A solution* of
Gillett's Pure Flake Lye just
lifts off grease layers ... loosens
hard -baked food ... takes the
drudgery out of washing up.
Keep a tin always handy!
"Never dissolve isle in hot water. The
action of the lye fiscal
heats the water.
FREE BOOKLET—The Gillett's Lyo
Booklet tells how this powerful cleanser
clears clogged drains . keeps out-
houses clean and odorless by destroying
the contents of the closet , . , how it
performs dozens of tasks. Send for a
free copy to Standard Brands Ltd.,
Fraser Ave. and Liberty Street.
Toronto, Ont.
Diner ---"Do you serve crabs here?"
Wailer- -"We serve anyone. Sit
clown."
REV. GORDON RINTOUL
PASSES AT TORONTO
Brother of Late J. W. Rintoul Was
Chaplainin R. C. A. F.
The following item refers to a bro-
ther of the late J. W. Itintoul of
the Duren road west, Tuckersnlitlt:
A short time after he had drotlped
out of a route march, Flight Lieut.
Rev. A, Cordon Rintoul, senior chap-
lain at No. 1 Manning Depot. 11.0.A.
P„ Toronto, collapsed and died in
the duty watch quuter last Thurs-
day afternoon,• before medical aid
arrived, Flight Lieutenant Rintoul
was oil leave of absence from Ole
Wychwood Presbyterian Church, St,
(lair Avenue West, To13l110 slice
]tis appointment as an I1,C'.A.1. chap-
lain last. December He had not been
feeling particularly well for several
days, but when the weather became
brighter Last Week he decided to fall
in with the parade and go on the
march, as he frequently slid with
"the boyo." The exertion was toe
Mach. Although attached to the
depot for only a raw months, he had
become exceedingly popular with
the ofaeces and man' of the R.C.A.F.
stationed in Exhibition Po'lt and
the news of his death cast a gloom
over the station. Fellow-oftcers and
amen: spoke highly of his workand of
his untiring efforts to assist thein in
every respect Ile was particularly
attentive to those who were confined
to hospital.
IIe was born near Winghaul and
was a graduate- of University of To
rnnt.o and Knox College, being presi-
dent of the Knox College Alumni,
After being ordained he had his first
charge et Thornton in Barrie Pres-
bytery, and later was minister at
Forest, Sudbury; St, Matthew's Mon-
treal, and was inducted at Wych-
wood two years ago last December.
He was a member of the Board of
Administration of the Presbyterian
Chareh, and also of the General
Board of Missions.
He Is survived by his widow, n
daughter of the late Rev, David
Pers'ie of \''Vingham, noel live child-
ren, Marian, Ferric, Jean, Ruth and
21
Gordon, all residing at hunts, 3.1
Castefieltl Avenue, Two brothers
predeceased hint clueing the past
year. The funeral was held on Sat-
urday at Wychwood ?realty toilet'
Church at 2.30. Interment was in the''.
Veterans' Plot in Prospect Cemetery, '
and fullhonors were accorded by the',
R. C. A. P.
rte_ RN
-H ARA
Mra, Ueo, Commit has returned
home from Toronto. She spout tate
last few weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. Gordon elarks,
112r, and Mrs, Gordon Marks mal
children Moss and Carolyn, of Tor-
onto; spent the week end with her
brother 1111'. and Mrs. Harold Connell.
WALTON
Miss Beth Shannon of Mltehell
and Miss Mary Humphries of Walk -
Orville spent the week end at their
homes to the' village, and also aft -
tended the Waller -Kirkby wedding
In Ilrussels on Monday.
Mr. Will Bolton and Miss Dorothy
of Rochester, N.Y., spent the week
enol with the fot'ntor's mother Mrs, I.
Bolton.
Miss Evelyn McPherson of Toronto
is spending her holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mra. 5. McPherson.
Mrs, K. Rutledge of Toronto 1s
visiting her mother Mra. 0, Drager,
who is very 111,
CLOTHES FORA WHOLE PEOPLE
hfl948usen wesavmatensayanwee
AT LITTLE COST
Nothing will show greater results for small expenditure
around your hone than a little judicious planting of
trees, shrubs, perennials, etc.
You will enhance both the appearance anci the value of
your property. Furthermore, you will have the pleasure
of being able to say.-- "This 1 did myself !"
Free
MT :7x1 page, illustrated catalogue listing over 1200 choice
varieties of ornamentals and fruit's. Send for your copy today.
The McConnell Nursery Co.
PORT BURWELL, ONT
- Established 1912
9
esevnsisalts# neete iehhteRe tilefeSaga9a
Lancashire , Tackles A
Task
Lancashire Is now steadily fulfill-
ing the cotton orders which have
been coming in from the Dutch East
Indies following the visit to Java of
the representative of the Cotton
Boal'd.
When the Nazis seized the cotton
mills of Holland, it was evident that
the people of the Dutch East Indies
would have to malts new arrange-
ments to meet their clothing require-
ments,
Quite apart from a huge trade in
used to
color-wovensarongs, Holland us 1
send to Java and the Outer Islands
something line 175,000.000 yards of
cotton piece -goods every year, or as
much as the large trade which Lan-
cashire already dues with Australia
and New Zeeland.
Native prndnetion could not rope
with it; nor, for several reasons,
could the existing trade with Japan
be extended.
Lancashire has therefore stepped
into the breach. Prices have been ant
to the bone. Backed by the British
Government, purchases are being ar-
ranged 'tit large- quantities of native
1)1'odn(•1, 1111(1 exports to the Dutch
Rust Indies are willingly being pre-
ferred to the demands of Britain's
home trade.
In Lancashire there is virtually 110
damage to production and losses at
sea are comparatively 01111(11.
Lancashire is, therefore, doing all
that can be done to 1111 the gap.
\1*ifs "l want in to a bargain
sale today."
Hesbantl--"Dial you see anything
that looked real cheap?"
Wife --"Yes, several (11e1 waiting
for their wives,"
New War
bpd (h,.mi eratnaL9is't14@.
MINUTE MINIATURES a
Brief Backgrounds in the
Careers of Canada's
Captains ins in
War
a
AIR COMMODORE GEOi2(10 OWJJN
JOHNSON, KC.
Deputy C'lrief of Air Staff
Quiet and forceful is the young
man of 44 who is Canada's Deputy
Chief of Air Staff, Air Commodore
George Owen Johnson, 51,C., is also
air meubei' for organization and
11( siert plays a leading tole in the
vast air training p1an. It has been
his responsibility to plan and organ-
ize the schools where filers are turn-
ed out capable of delivering the
goods in the Battle of Britain.
Johilsoll talk of the war and 111'9
air force calmly and clearly, snaking
his job both understandable and int-
eresting to the layman. reflecting his
early training and experience. as 0
teacher 1n the schools 01 Didsbnry,
Olds and Edmonton, in Alberta,
Johnson was born fu Woodstock,
Ontario, and altar going through the
public schools there ]leaded west to
Alberta Normal School in Calgary
to 1luis1 his Training. He 1101 only
had a hand in the inception of tech -
alcor training schools,
,
1 Carnelian training) 1
but also in the organization of cadet
training, serving as an 0111001' in the
corps school of cadet instructors in are set,
at Va0couver, where he remained un-
til the present conflict started. Air
Commodore Johnson was soon sent
to England to go over with the R. A-
le, staff details of the Air Training
Plan, He then tackled his gigantic
neer task.
Tested Recipes fI
•
We Are Selling Quality Books
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.
t
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
Ne
S
t 6.tu1,;'S` (4^k1ki%. Aril'., gl
te's,eii, ;set :4. 4,:Y. npai1 ,.
TEMPTING WAYS TO SERVE
EQGS
When 'I 110 cot(1)05tion of eggs is
considered, it 1s apparent that at
current pgiceel 11)10 good food yields
high returns in nutrition for money
sport. Eggs served in any of the
whys- 10 which they may be tooled,
are enjoyed by most persona. and
flier(' is .0 satisfaction in knowing
that when eating eggs an appreciable
cunt 11b>utiou to 11119 needs of the body
urlule. Eggs resemble meat and
poultry in composition, as all of
these fonds contain a percentage of
the tissue 'building substauoes --prci
teles, and considerable fat. The yolk
of eggs 1s- richt in hon. Eggs also con-
tain other essential minerals and
vitamins.
The Consume' Seetion, Marketing
Service, Dominion Department of
Agriculture, suggests a few ways of
ineluding more eggs in the daily
stems.
Eggs In Noodle Nests
2 (.ups narrow noodles
(1 cups boiling water
2 teaspoons stilt
14 cap milk
1/4 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons melted butter
1 cup grated cheese
9 eggs
Cools noodles In water to 0111011 1?;
teaspoons of salt has hel'n added,
until tender -- about 15 minutes.
Drain and rinse with cold water.
Mix with 1:4 teaspaa(1 salt, ee tea-
spoon pepper. butter and cheese.
Line 11 Bustard cups with the noodles.
Make a depression in centre of each.
Break one egg into each depression,
Sprinkle with the remaining le tea-
spoon of salt and 'lit teaspoon popper.
Set
the eups 10 snal1av bakingitg pan,
Bake in moderate oven. 325 degrees
F, 25 minutes, or until egg whites
Alberta.
For the World war, Johnson signed
up with the Royal Naval Air Service,
Martel to fly with the Royal 1"lying.
Corps in England hi April 11117.
weak into active service in France 111
September with 211 hours flying ex-
perience. Throughout his time fn
France he was on offensive patrol
work, charged With keeping the
Huns out of the Rio to matte it safe
for Allied reconnaissance planes Ills
services won for hint the Military
Crosti and the Croix de Guerre, Dur-
ing the last Six )00111115 of the war rte'
was attaehtel to a training 0autre in
Cheshire, England. In June of 191e
be returned to Canada with a cellec-
lion of "w1(1' trophy" German
p110)es which he delivered to the Do-
minion Archives.
With the founding of the Royal
Canadian Air Foyer in 1920. Johnson
re -opened Camp Borden as station
superintendent, L -Ie has stayed with
the air force ever since, nese'
doubting for a moment that it would
be needed again as it is today.
Among his many posts he held com-
mand of the Ii, C. A. le. in the North
West, went over to England to staff
college at Andover, served as assist-
ant director of Civil air operations
under Lindsay Gordon, and them, in
the atmosphere of peace and re-
trenchment, experienced the employ-
ment of the ah' force in every part
of Canada, assisting the civil depart-
ment of the government 80001ve.
Customs preventive work, napping,
dusting the forests for disease and
Mists were odd jobs that kept the
nucleus of the Force together.
In 1037 Johnson went to Imperial
Defence College in England, and on
his return to Canada was sent west
to organize and command the West-
ern Air Command with headquarters
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Office — Commercial Hotel
Electro Therapist — Massage
Hours—Mona and Thurs. after-
noons and by appointment.
FOOT CORRIICTION
by manipulation -Sun -ray
treatment.
Phone 227.
saaranaessamaratimarsistassmre
Pancakes
SEA POWER — HUB OF
ALLIED CAUSE
By "Taffrali"
Sea Power is the hub upon which
the whole of the Allied cause re-
volves. The Germans realise this
just. as 1>110411 as we do.
It is the main task of the Royal
Navy to protect the seaborne trade
without wiliclt we in Britain could
neither exist nor continue the war.
Much of our food comes from over-
see; but our most important life -line
is undoubtedly represented by the
convoys of merebantmen travelling
across the. Atlantic with munitions,
ani craft and raw materials front
America.
The Amy in ;he Middle East was
largely (ram;ported there over the
131,0011 mile- route round the Cape of
Good Hope,- and made. 111e protection
of Ole Royal Navy. The triumphal
advance+ of the army into Libya. the
disastrous defeats inflicted upon the
Italians, and the removal of the
threatened invasion of ltgypt, were
largely attributable to British -Sea
Power. Sea Power also assisted the
Greek successes in Albania, for -
otherwise Mussolini would have been
able to send troops le the Aegean,
Sea Power has also helpeO the
Army's more recent successes in Eri-
trea, Italian Somaliland and Abys-
sinia. It is wise always to remember
that no beeps can' safely be sent
abroad except under the protection
of the Navy, and that Royal Air
Force, wherever it mai' be, operates
on petrol carried by sea to its -
bases all over the world.
The task of the Navy is not mere-
ly protective. Our warships are also
used offensively Wherever and vvIlell-
ever there is a ('francs for nttaek, -
Consider the recent raid o11 the Lot-
oten Islands, the long series of naval
engagements, bombardments and op-
erations in both basins of the Medi-
terranean, as well as in the Red
Sea and off the coast of Somaliland.
There is no denying, however, that
the safeguarding of our convoys
across the Atlantic is our most
im-
portant naval responsibility at the
present time. Germany realises this,
aMI the 2,e00 miles of European coast
in her occupation, from the North
('ape to the Pyrenees, has provided
her with many bases for the use of
1411>11lce raiders, U-boats and aircraft.
All the venom of her attack by these'
means. coupled with the extensive
use of aloha' torpedo -boats and mines
laid from aircraft, is now being-con-
eentrated upon our essential sea-
borne trade hr the western ap-
proaches and round about the cotizfs
of Britain.
1 cup flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
11.11 cups milts
11 eggs -
a'f teaspoon salt
Sift flour, baiting powder and salt,.
Add milk slowly and prix tintil
smooth. Add eggs one at a time.
Beat thoroughly. Drop in sp00010114
on bot, well greased frying pan 00
special griddle, When bubbles form.
turn and brown on other side Servo
hot with maple syrup or maple sugar.
Western Sandwich
to pound bacon, chopped
1 medium size onion, chopped -
Ih eggs
Pry baton, add onion and conk
until tender. Stir i11 the eggs, and
when set, place between slice: of
bread or serve of split rolls.
Spanish Eggs
1] eggs
2 strips bacon
1 small onion. chopped
1 tablespoon flor
2 cups canned tomatoes -
1 green pepper chopped. or
2 tablespoons parsley
1 cup chapped celery
Salt and pepper
Cook eggs until hard. - Remove
shells and cut in half. Cut bacon into
small pieces and fry until crisp. Re
move bacon from fat. Cook onion in
fat for a few minutes. Blend in flour.
Add tomatnes, green pepper luta cel-
ery. Simmer for 20 minutes. Add
bacon and salt and pepper to taste.
Poen' sauce over eggs. Serves 1.
BUS TIME TABLE
],eaves Sea forth [or Strafford:
Daly 8.26 a.m, and 6,16 p.m.
Leaves Seo >aril, for Gadcr(d,
Daily except Sunday anvil hol., 1.116 p.m.
and 7.40 p.m.
San. and 1101„ 1.06 p.m, x1(11 0.20 p.m,
Cnnnvetion - nt St,altm•d for. Toronto;
Hamilton. 13nffnln. -London, Doht•oit,
Tavistock, Weedstoek, Prmittorsl
Agenic: Queen's. Commercial, Dick 00,1,0
Want and For Sale Ads., 1 week 25e
Duriug the course of the botany
lesson the teacher asked if any boy
knew why the leaves turn rod in the
autumn. 1 (1 popped an 0(100)' hand.
"Well, \Willie?' asked the master
enromagingly.
"Please., sir, they're blushing to
Bink how green they have been all
the summer."
Sun Life Assurance
Co. of Canada
Assures Security for over
One Million Partners
H. R. LONG, GODERICH
District Agent
[You Roll Them BefterWithl
1 GALLOP'S GARAGE
SEAFORTH
Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Dealer
Come in and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck
We afro have a Service Truck—if- you have car trouble,
phone 179 and we will come promptly
PHONE. 179.
All Repairs Strictly Cash W'e Aim To Please
SEAFORTH
EAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT - SEAGORTH 15. EXETER 285
DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
oar ., ., ..--..... .............,.. .,....., _