HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-07-17, Page 3THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1941
THE S i T ORTH NEWS
Make
Janis and Jellies
the Modern,
Easy Way
f
Book of 72 Tested
Recipes under the
Label of Every
CERTO bottle. 1
VERY SHORT BOiL—For jam you
need only a one -minute to two -minute
full,rolling boil for jelly a half -minute
to a minute.
ECONOMICAL—Very little juice bas
time to boil away, so you average one
half more jam or jelly from an equal
amount of fruit,
LOVELY TASTE AND COLOUR—
The short Certo boil does not affect the
fresh fruit taste or spoil the natural
colour,
ENDS GUESSWORK—With Certo
you get tested, easy -to -follow recipes.
Follow them exactly and you'll never
have failures.
E181
CERTO IS PECTIN EXTRACTED FROM FRUIT
THE MIXING BONE
By ANNE ALLAN
Hydro Homo EceaoMist
HOME FROZEN DISHES
Hello Homemakers! Once the
4'dog days" are upon us we begin
searching for cooling foods to make
the heat more bearable. Home -
frozen salads and appetizers can be
very tempting indeed. Homemade
ice cream is cooling and refreshing
—nourishing and delectable—it's no
trouble to serve, and simplicity itself
to make, with the help of your elec-
tric refrigerator freezing trays.
* * *
There are* really five different
types of ices—sherbets, mousses, par-
faits, ice Cream and ,ices
* * * e
Unfortunately a great many home-
makers purchase an electric refrig-
erator, and without asking any
questions or reading directions, at-
tempt home -frozen dishes. They
place the mixture in the tray and
then turn the dial to freezing point
—which is the wrong method! True,
the mixture will freeze, but it will be
full of large icy particles—or layers
of ice—be disappointingly tasteless.
* * * *
For a smooth, rich, true flavor, and
fast freezing, the following rules
should be closely followed:
The finger-tip control of your re-
frigerator should be turned to the
coldest point at least 40 minutes be-
fore the ice-cream mixture is stir-
red up. .
The bowl and ingredients of the
mixture should be thoroughly ehi11-
Ed before mixing. The food wig] then
freeze more quickly.
If you want an especially perfect
dish. do not try to freeze ice cubes
when freezing ice creams, sherbets.
Wetting the bottom of the tray
Sun Life Assurance
Co. of Canada
Assures Security for over
One Million Partners
R. LONG, GODERICH
District Agent
CUT COARSE POR THE PIPE
CUT FINE FOR CIGARETTES
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Office' — Commercial Hotel
Electro Therapist — Massage
Hours—Mon, and Thurs. after-
noons and by appointment.
FOOT CORRECTION
by manipulation—Sun-ray
treatment.
Phone 227.
BUS TIME TABLE
],eaves Senforth. Tor Stratford:
Daily 8.555 ami. and 5.15 p.m,
Leaves Sun day and r hol., 1,05 p.m.
Dally except
and 7Aac p.m.
Su11.and bol., 1,05 p.m. and J.e(i p,m,..
Connection at Stratford for Toronto,
Hamilton, Buffalo,
11/M clr oelc, 13 ntfo0itii,
Agents: Queen's, Commercial, nick Honae
causes the tray to freeze to the
shelf in the unit and so tends to
hasten the freezing.
Use recipes tested for the electric
refrigerator,
* * * *
RECIPES
An Excellent Basic Recipe for
Ice Cream
1 qt. milk
2 cups sugar
1/3 cup flour
tasp. salt
Mix sugar, salt and flour thorough-
ly. Scald milk and add dry mixture.
Cook until thickened over hot
water. Stir occasionally. Chill:-
Vanilla
billlVanilla Ice Cream
1 cup basin recipe
134 tsp. vanilla
1 cup cream whipped
Whip. cream- just stiff enough to
slightly hold its shape and so it still
pours front the bowl. Fold into other
ingredients. Stir several times dur-
ing freezing.
Strawberry Ice Cream
1 cup milk
1/z cup sugar
14 tsp. salt
1 cup whipping cream
11/4 cups strawberry pulp
(put through sieve)
1 tbap. & 1 tsp. flour
Few drops red coloring if desired
6 tbap. sugar added to the berries
Scald milk, add flour mixed with
sugar and salt and cook about 15
minutes in a double boiler. Cool, add
the strawberry pulp sweetened with
the additional sugar and fold in
'whipped cream. Freeze until firm,
stirring once or twice before mix-
ture is frozen in the electric refrig-
erator. Quantity: 8 servings. Serve
with salted nuts.
Fresh Raspberry Mousse
2 cups raspberries, slightly mshed
(strawberries may be used')
2 cups sugar
1 ,pt. whipping cream
cup milk .
1/3 cup lemon juice
Combine berries, sugar and lemon
juice and let stand until sugar is
melted. Fold into whipped cream and
stir twice before freezing. When al-
most frozen, stir in the half aup
milk. Quantity: 10 servings.
THE SONG SPARROW'S CHARM
There are: few birds better'known
and better liked than the song spar-
row. This little songster is known by
many names, among them are silver
tongue, ground sparrow, ground -bird,
red grass -bird and swamp finch.
There are several varieties which
differ only slightly. and one or an-
other of these verities may be found
nesting anywhere from Alaska to
Mexico.
This little bird of the fields and
meadows is a most persistent singer.
In all kinds of weather, and in all
seasons, one may see the song spar-
row perched on a fence post or low
bush, hishead thrown back in joyous
song. Where the climate is the least
bit mild he will spend the winter, and
he will be the first of the songsters
to return to the coldortltern regions
when the snow begins to melt in the
spring.
The nest, of grass and rootlets, is
placed on the ground usually- hidden
by a tussock of grass, Sometimes,
but only rarely, it will be found in a
bush or small tree, 15 will always be
located in the open field or meadow,
and never in the dense forests,
The bird is easily recognized by the
characteristic brown spot in the mid-
dle of its breast. The rest of the un-
der parts are white, streaked With
black. The upper parts are black and
dark brown.
The -song sparrow is a perky little
gentleman, and does not have the
sloppy appearance nor the gregarious
habits of the common sparrow.
The song sparrow" has much to.
commend hint to ns besides his joyful
sting, His principal, food is insects,
and his tribe must- destroy -tons of
them in a season.
MINUTE MINIATURES
Brief Backgrounds in the
Careers of Canada's
Captains In War
rate property and z('15,1 utit»lal cases,
The Prnvinte 1,f A$berta (hose nisi to
art as (01111501 inthe recent tannins
rases of the :Socia] Credits Art and
the Bank Taxation Act. lie lost dhe
cases bni not the confidence of the
Province. He served as. ;Counsel for
the 1'r:,cinet. -1Ic served as ]Counsel
'for the senate 0'urnrriiltec sin the
Raihwav situation in 13''3 and Ilu,i'f1,
SI'R CLAUDE AUCHINLECI(
ITite iollowin' kct0.1
t ian,lc
tknerel Il\'avrli i brei, .m;1i1'.icd !by
the 'British \Sins'n of Information,;
rtuer.,l Sir ode !nr'tin?erk
sturila ;,.gilt 1». , ab „kr General
\V'ar'ill'- :;'lace 00ir„aar,l� `::w ea
learning -ince this ,war ,b0;te:(.
He learned little Narvilewards. lie
learned more on South ('oast I nidal 11
yes'er autumn when everyone- thought
Germans might try land an.' day.
Hepaid visit we -tern derertwards
daring winter and onweat,
Thouchtfolly his way 'ndiawards.
qp - Theis he aunmled it all up - in onesentence,.
"There has never", he said "Ibsen
an impregnable fortress": He was
thinking of this island but there are
other "fortressess' worldwise to -day.
Twoother 'things he said as result
of all his study of hasty evacuationand hurried defence contra a ruthless
enemy who :doesn't .give tinker's
curse pro military tradition.'Ou'tgazin'g exunder his bold over -
der Secretaries of State for External hanging forehead -one day oolong post
Atffairs, ;follows in the tradition that Dunkirk be glut into words lesson we
lin, established the unique spirit 0f should 'learn ex .Geranans.
the ifnternational (Joint Commission.On this 'Commission (Canadians and
Americans have long sat round the
table as one •honlegenious body of
men considering problems put (before
them as technicians and judges .seek-
ing equitable solutions, not as 'rival
teams of intriguing nationalists trying
to outwit each other,
Biggar is solid Scot right through,
his father's grandfather emigrated
here from Kirkcudbright, Scotland,
in 1'702, and his mother's 'front ;Caith-
ness. He is the oldest ;grandson Of the
late Sir Oliver Ibfowat, 'Postmaster -
''General in '11954 and Premier di Ont-
ario from '1!973 't•o 11896 and later ?Min-
ister of !Justice and ILfeutenant ;Gov-
erner of Ontario, anti of (fatties 'Lyons
'Colonel Oliver Nlowat ;Biggar, K.C,,
of the Permanent 'Joint Board of
Defence
Colonel Oliver Mowat Biggar is
Chairman of the Canadian 'Section of
the Permanent Joint Board of De-
fence '(Canada -United States), 1 -lis
ap'pointmen't to that Board along 'with
officers of the Army, 'Navy, and Air
iSorce, and one of the Assistant Un -
"Get together".
"Greatest gond that 'Germans have
done us as nation" he said, "is in-
creasing co-operation inter services.
In conference nowadays iwe really get
inside each other's heads."
'Perhaps that was wish'(u1 thinking'.
Perhaps he only hoped the chiefs of
three services would ;get inside each
other's 'heads.
But twas right kind hope, Perhaps
it has something to do with new ap-
pointment.
Other remark he made same time
also showed that he was busy with
his lesson learning.
"What's happened," he said, "has
freed our minds of tactical."
'That's encouraging.
Biggar, a ,Me,nttber of Parliament 'frons He had good deal to ibaokloak on
'1673 to •19299. if be chose keep Ibaokieoking as din -
Colonel Biggar was born in 'Toros- 'duan army officers of long service re
to '64 years ago, educated there at Up- sometimes apt 'd0.
per ]Canada ;College, 'University ;Coll 'At age 'fifty-six he could 'backlook
ege, and ;Osgoode Hall, He was call- on thirty-eight years service with In -
ed to the Ontario ,Bar in 19Q1, bus dean troops.
soon afterwards moved to Edmonton He knew Egypt,, Aden, IMesopot-
w'here be carried on 'his .private pract- amis. 1(t'hree years of it) yesterwar
ice until World 'War One brake out. wise.
Already a 'lawyer Of sound reputation, They mentioned his dispatches.
with his full share of imbue service, tGave him D.S.O., 'Croix de guerre,
,Meanber'of the 'Board of Governors of 'B'IE' trade him .Brevet 'Colonel pro
the University of IAdherla and the that little interlude.
Board of the Edmonton Hospital, he He (01116 thackloctk nn "Nit°11fc'rce"
was commissioned as ILienttenant in as they called it. `MOhforce' were
the 1Qiist Regiment, Edmonton l asci- ,Scottish English (Indian troops who
iers and soon afterwards called to 'fought IMoh•nland tribesmen on front -
Headquarters, Military !District 'itis at 1eYs Afghanistan 111936.
Calgary, :u Deputy judge Advocate' They used watch their Commander
'General. ;Froin 111a1 duty he was sum- 'Brigadier .Anschinleck upwalking front
maned to Ottawa to act as manllher of line ridge to take look at Mohmancls
the tMilitary Service Council set up to sniping ex !barren rocky valley. Side -
administer the 'Military' Service Act, heanlmtg ill the front line. iHe d stand
He was' made Judge Advocate Getur_ at door of desolate farmhouse direct -
al of 'Canada in 11915. promoted to d,t. ins men who were outpushtlru their
tCo]nnel, becoming a 11111 'Colonic the tints 'hy climbing ex peals pe rktwards.
following year. I T'was rather like his own Scottish
After the war, Sir Robert Borden ;border country- hilltops set with an -
took him to !Europe as one of 'the 'elentkkeeps or peeltowers.
,C'anadian ;Delegation to the Peace but 'veiled "men watching fight -
'Conference. In ;Paris he acted as tag exroof of ifortiike farmhouse were
.British Secretary to the _Commission little out of place.
on the Responsibilities for the War He could ibacklook on nroyage. Nor
where lawyers of ;the highest distinct-
ion in their respective countries de -
'bated fundamental questions Of ;pttlhiic
]etc, such as whether the Allies had a
right to hang the Kaiser.
}lack from Europe, 'Colonel Biggar
organized the iriginal Air Department
for Canada as Vice -Chairman of the
Air Board ander the 'Hail, A. L. ISif-
ton. 1 -Te takes particular pride in see-
ing What his "'lhelby" has today grown
up to he.
Hon. Hugh 'Guthrie ;paid' ,Biggar a
great .compliment in 11029 thy asking
111111 to 'become 'Canada's first 'Chief
Electoral I011ficer, a post made indep-
endent of party control like that of a
judge, the incumbent (being .respons-
ilble only to Parliament, not 10 the
uGovernment Of the clay. That !Colonel
Biggar's allipointnlent received the ap-
proval of the 'whole TIouse of Com-
mons testified that Ste possessed• the
judicia9 .ouitlook envisioned in the ap-
pointee by the new legislation.
While ;Chief Electoral 'Officer ;Co1
0ne1 Biggar continued to act as tVice-
Cliairnian of the ;Air Board. 'He also.
served for a time as !Legal Adviser' to
the Department of External' Affairs,
and was'Chairnean of the Interdepart-
mental Committee on the St. 't aw-
retu.c ';Waterway, Though he could
have settled ilaw'n as Chief Electoral
Officer till the ripe add age for retir-
in-, lie resigned in 11937 to become a
partner in the .law firm of Smart and
Il;naar in Ottawa. In his interesting
nrnfr-signal career in the 'Capital he.
11 ' I 1 and incl -
]{ Bed it number 'of
e
PAGE THREE
Anzac Student-airmrn at No. 3 Wireless School, Winnipeg, listen to the
CIIC's "Anzac News Letter"
tvaytvise and capture 'Narvik and dif-
ficult time there until order leave
wise came.
They made commander-in-chief
Southern (Command post that until
immediate invasion danger seemed Ibe
over and then they outsent him wards again.
again.
By that time he had no illusions
about war. "When rest us Isere rejoic-
ing stand Ihacksittin_g little) ;because
oast victories •contrailatioins he was
outpointing that Germany's armed
forces were as yet unscatched.
He used his six months Indiawarcls
to alter method by which Indian
army was recruited ex a few .classes.
He speeded training of 'Indian off-
icers and insisted that Indian public. -
men should the allowed a share in run-
ning of defence departments
,Bare six months post this visit
'Western desentwise on his way out
1 nclianwise 'he was talking to General
Wave'!' again. They met 'Basrawise
few weeks'ago.
The man whose troops :guard fron-
tier India and the man whose troops
were pushing (North 'Syrianwards
would naturally want to talk, to "eget
inside each other's heads" as Auchitn-
leek said sideheading General Post.
War ,\Liddle Eastwards might proall
'become war Eastwise India Syria Eg-
Ypt might freconte one war zone.
Their demands dependent their war
strategy linked.
Now Wavell and Auchinleck have
0eerchantged. ;TCavell moves East In-
diawarcls. ,Auchinieck motes 'West
\lediterranean.
\Vavell who ttfou:ght Northwest
frontier in his time ;hack;goes to that
prolblent.
Auchinleck who knows all ghoul
India returns to scene his desert fight-
ing days.
Grandpa was having his after.
hotels sleep in the armchair and emit-
ting sounds that might easily have
conte front a cross•rnt saw. As
father entered the room, he saw
little Billy twisting one of Grandpn's
waistcoat hnttnns "What ane you
citing?" he whispered. "Yon mustn't
disturb grandpa. Rill."
"I'm not disturbing him. daddy,'
explained the child. "1 was just try-
ing to tune him to ou another
station."
MILLIONS OF BRITISH TULIPS
Will Help Drive Adolf from Holland's
Tulip's Fields
Tulip, hyacinth and iris bulbs are
to be rarer in Britain than the onion.
If he has the space for them among
his vegetables, the British gardener
can have his daffodils and bluebells;
he will be unable this autumn to buy
one tulip or hyacinth or an iris of
the Spanish or Dutch type. All of
them, and there will be millions, are.
to be shipped overseas, mainly to
the United States and Canada.
For some years Little Holland,
which is in Lincolnshire, has been
setting up shop in friendly rivalry
with her big brother across the
North Sea, Even in those days Holl-
and owed a good deal to English
growers; for it was in. England that
enthusiastic amateurs maintained
their "stud farms", hybridising diff-
erent varieties to produce many of
the novelties developed commercially
by the Dutch growers, To -day, when
the Nazis are goose-stepping among
the tulip beds of Holland,'^Lincoln-
shire finds herself with a vast acre-
age of lovely flowers,
This year, with the cordial assist-
ance of Dutch refugees now in Brit-
ain, she expects to have a crop of
30,000,000 bulbs for markets which
were lately largely Dutch. Among
the daffodils are Helios, Piratail, and,
of course, King Alfred. Outstanding
tulips will be Bartigon (scarlet),
Copeland (soft lavender), Princess
Elizabeth (rich rose), crimson Will-
iam Pitt; and also President Hoover,
Wall Street and New Orleans. They
will bring to Britain hundreds of
thousands of dollars to help drive
the Nazis from the other tulip fields.
Teems—"Miss Coy, Pm a candi-
date for your gland."
Miss Coy—"Very well. How much
of an allowance do you promise to
allot me a month. ant T to be the
boss of the house 01' are you. Who
is to do the cooking. ]tow many
days shall I have off each week and
what is your attitude toward-
-memb-ers of my family who may want tc
live with us? In short, what is your
platform?"
Dtu'ing. Isis Western inspection tour Prince Minister
blooded Indian Chiefs of the Teapot. Reserve in the Glp'1
decoration proudly worn by Chief Harry Ball, who sere(,
Chief Abel Watetch teenire) was also a private wits, ti:c
the Chiefs in smoking the pine of peace after 11'011,2e -tint;
in this platoon cone from Ilse Peapcit Reserve and are Lo
W. 1,. Mackenzie King was greeted in Regina by (00 f,u11-
ppelle'.alley. He is shown hese •er lmtnine a (treat War
d *with the 195th ]iegin, nt.,(..Flout log at. Atiny Ridge:
1'iat11 and was gassed at' Hin 70 !in 1917. Alr.,Kit g �joirse'rl
the all -1:i 1itm platoon of a Itegint ` '(5(1111 ' tt. All re(rgit3
Bowing the Great War example, ot.thtrir 011iefs.,'