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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-06-21, Page 15THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE SEVEN. AIM +e�rr�r r�rr�e�rg�ro�--u�rr�ra..�ae�r iq. a GI. 1 1 1 0 1 i I Duplicate Monthly Statements We can save you money on Bill and --- Charge Forms, standard sizes to fit ledgers, white or colors. It will pay you to see our samples. 1 1 1 iAlso best quality Metal Hinged Sec• 1 tional Post Binders and Index. 1 1 -_ 1 The Seaforth News a 1 3 purnur.rn.•••uh.rr.••••••41uuxue.n—...=ura p •Phone 84 'A DOLLAR'S WORTH Clip this coupon and mail it with$' for a six weeks' trial subscription to - THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE P0sLT5nsNa SOCIETY Bostpn, Massachusetts, D. S. A. In 1t YOU win andtho dally gond news of the world from its 000 special wr,t000. as well n departments devoted towomen's and ohlldren's Intereststo, sports, music, fearless sn advocate sof pence nodupiohibltioglad rn And don't miss Snubs, Our'DOs and theSundialand the other features, THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONIT00, Back Bay Bratton, BOSt0n, MR35. Please send me a six weeks' trial subscription. I enclose one dollar (sl). (nems, please print) ► 4 (Address) (Town) (State) Services We Can Render In the time of need PROTECTION is your best !friend. life Insurance —To .protect your LOVED ONES, Auto Insurance— To protect you against LSABQ'UUTY to PUBLIC and their PROPERTY. Fire Insurance— To protect your HOME and its CONTENTS, Sickness and Accident Insurance— To protect your INCOME .Any of the above lines we can give you in strong and reliable companies, If interested, call or write, E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 334Seaforth, Ont D, H. McInnes chiropractor Electro Therapist — Massage Office . — Commercial ,Hotel Hours—Mon. and 'Thurs. after- noons and by appointment FOOT CORR'ECT'ION by manipulationSun-ray treat- ment Phone Z27. which will always be ready for 'gen- eral or by-elections. There 'will be a great difference. NOW, roughly, it re- quires a period of 60 clays between dissolution and polling, Under the new law, voting can take place in 28 days—perhaps '26 after parliament is dissolved, The time-saver will be in having the list which will be enumer- ated this autumn. The operation is to be under a franchise commissioner with •a registrar in each county. 'Noth- ingwas said about the franchise qua- lilicatiuu, the presumption being that it will be the same as it is now with minor exceptions, The resolution was passed by the House 00 Commons after considerable debate but no great opposition to the principles of the bill was advanced. !Briefly, the bill proposes to make the following changes in the present regulations:' IAlppoint a franchise commissioner for all Canada: 'Appoint revising officers in every constituency, 'Appoint one or more enumerators in every polling district, to prepare the first list. Immediate preparation by etuumer- ators of a voters' list for alt Canada to be kept ready at Ottawa, and to stand for 112 month periods as a ,clos- ed ,list, List to be completely revised every 112 months. `Voters in urban districts to accom- pany registration with signed state anent so that signature may be Com- pared to obviate impersonation at the polls. The list to he- geographical rather than alphabetical; or both. There is no change in the actual machinery of conducting an erection and very little in the ,cpuaiifications for franchise, the mein consideration .be- 'Mg .given to the list of 'voters. FEDERAL ELECTION. CAM- PAIGNS TO BE SHORTER Ottawa.—The new 'Franchise .A.ct Of w'hic'h !Hon. Hugh Guthrie, minis- ter of justice, gave u very general but also ,a very clear and persuasive out:. line in the 3Iouse last week, 'contem- plates reforms that are rather radical. They are not in the elections law but in the .pievail'eng method of pre- paring voters' lists. In place of one act there ,will he true. The Old one. relates to the machinery of elections; bhe new one to the franchise and the lists. Several designs are behind the Onn ole occasion when Iiten•ry IWard projected statute.. One is expedittpn ;l;,eecher was gia'ing a 'po44t!cai spec ,h in brin.gilig 00 elections. Another Is a wag .in the .audience began :to orow ir the promotion of simplicity. A thd; arnd',very,appropriate.purpose in these days, is the cheapening of elections on the principle of -the shorter the cam- paign the loss the cost. !While these points were the ones stressed by Mr. Guthrie, perhaps in no sense infer- ior to any of them is a method de - TOWN TOPICS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Town Topics. ,Richard Winters, we are pleased to note, is once more able to be around, —.Mrs, F, Case and daughter Clem, spent Sunday with friends. at Walton. T. Walton, the famous checker player; left' on Monday for Wallace- burg.—j. Grave's has Moved his fam- ily from Blyth and w!'ll reside on John street, — Father Downey o' 'Windsor is here on a visit with rela- tives and friends. -lir. Gordon Gaunt, who has been attending the ntcclical school in Toronto, i - 'home J ince MdGee, of Brucefield, has :gCfe on a visit to his old home in Dublin, Ire- land, E, MoFaul S Co; are having an addition built to their store at the rear of the building,= •Like a postage stump, a marts value depends on hi$ ability to stick to it until he gets there.—Mr, A, P. Joyot is the proud possessor of a handsome team of horseswhichhe recently purchased,— Mrs. L. :.E. Richard of 'Boston is vis- iting her parents Mr, and Mrs, Chas. !Hohlbein and her sister, Mrs, A, Mc- Cormick. -. Mrt, mW; j. lioffac has been seriously ill the past wveek.—Mr, '''hos. Simpson, of Stratford, formerly of Seaforth, was in town a couple of days this week calling on old friends, —The bowling green is •in good con- dition 'for playing, The lady bowlers have Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day afternoons, — The contract for gravel for street purposes has been awarded at 75 cents a load delivered in the corporation of Seaforth. — Dr. \Vm Gillespie is here on a visit with his parents, Mn and Mos. John Gil- lespie—The people -of the First Pres- byterian Church had the privilege of listening to two eloquent and force- ful sermons by Pro'tessor Kilpatrick of Toronto on Sunday.—At the Quart- erly Official Board meeting, held in the -lhethodist Chtrrch, the following were elected stewards- for the com- ing year—James -McMichael, Robs Willis, \\'m Hartry, W, D. Bright, 111. Ceib, L. Melville and Dr, 'Burrows. —Extensive improvement, are being made to the race track grounds. A new: stable containing ten large box stalls is being added to the present stable, The grounds' are being ;thor- oughly tile drained and the track is being put in first-class shape •for the Ince=.—:At a meeting held here on Tuesday the C. L. A. junior schedule for district No. 5 was arranged, Dele- gates -G. H. Battler, Mitchell; J. Munroe, Seaforth' L. Constable, St. \l•ar -s; 1.1 M. Jackson, convener.— On Monday evening those who took part in the programme at Egmond- Ti'lle Church besides Dr. McCrae were Mr, John Scott, hiss Isabel Scott and Mater James Scott, Roxboro, Miss Nellie Beattie, _1[r, Foley, and firs. F. Willis of Seaforth, Mr, F. McGreg- or; lir. Jahn Beattie, hiss Maggie M. Sproat, Miss Mamie Sproat, 11r, Os- car Sproat and Mr: John Robinson of E,gmondville. like a rooster. The imitation ,was so slcil'1'ie'liy done that the audience burst ,forth into hilarious lauglster. For a few moments it 'looked as if the wag. had the better of the distinguished speaker, !Beecher, however, was •penfeet 1.1.r. master of the occasion. die stood still, Fourteen thousand eight hundred and forty-three happy holidaymakers can't he wrong, or so the Canadian Pacific Steamships expect to prove this summer with four short sea cruises by the Duchess of Richmond between Montreal and New York. During the last three summers two Duchess liners have made between them eleven of the nine day trips, the popularity of which has been shown by the fact that 14,843 passengers were carried ma these vacation cruises, The Duchess of Richmond's cruise departures from Montreal will be on July 21, July 31, August 10 and August 20, and from Quebec the evening of the sante day. Sixteen hours will be spent in New 3.ork on July 96, August 4, August 14 and August 2.4, with return to Montreal on July 30, August 9. August 10 and August 29. The day prior to arrival In Montreal eight hours will be spent in Quebec, with opportunities and facilities provided for exploration of the Ancient Capital and surrounding districts such as the Cote de Beauprd, with its famous Shrine of St, Anne. Sightseeing trips in New York will also be arranged for those who wish to take them. All the "trimmings" such as characterize a lengthier cruise have been planned for the Duchess bf Richmond's nine day cruises, and each day of the trip down the majestic St. Lawrence and around the scenic coasts of Nova Scotia and New England will be a complete bxperienne in itself. Facilities for enjoyment, both in exercise and relaxation, include an open-air swimming -pool, a gymnasium, deck -tennis, horse -racing, shuffleboard and many other sports, and also the opportunity for lazy do -nothingness, for which no better medium can be found than a comfortable deck -chair on a long sunny afternoon. - William Webber, who. has directed all previous "Duchess" cruises to New York, w111 again ho cruise director, and all manner of entertainment and organized enjoyment far the cruise members - Will be provided under his direction and that of the Staff -Captain and the Directress of Entertainment. In command will be Captain Arthur Rothwell, for several years commander of the Montcalm and recently appointed to the Duchess of Richmond, Morris. ' Mr. Abel -Bradshaw of the 4th Line, h• beenont1 lis Mr,•s , as b e the sicklist, and Iii.,, Parr who have been living in Mc- Killop for some time, have returned to their house 11 1-4 miles north of :Brussels, Zurich - - - Mr. Frederick Schroeder of the Bronson Line bought the Hill home- stead in town from Miss Catharine - 1-Id11. The purchase price was 7700. SUMMER SATISFACTION (i[iy 'Barbara B. Brooks) It seems as though summer meals are the most palatable and attractive and can be planned and prepared more easily than at any other season. Yet, how many tunes have you heard housewives .'lament about cooking during the hot weather? With an ab- undance of fruits and vegetables from which to choose and with the many ready -to -eat foods available, areal preparation should not be difficult. .Even in the summer, plan well- balanced meals, but avoid the use di too many concentrated and Hell food.. Nature provides the ideal summer foods i•ri fruits, vegetables, milks eggs and whole grain cereals. Do not go to the extremes of eat- ing all cold foods, just because it 15 a hot day. No platter how warm the weather, a meal with at least one hot dish is usually welcanie. This is true even for breakfast. Fresh fruit served with ready -to -eat cereals and cold rich milk or cream and a hot bever- age make a refreshing and satisfying morning meal. Luncheon or slipper may be simpli- fied by planning themeal around one hot dish, such as creamed vegetables; fish, eggs or deft -over cooked meats, Serve on toast or toasted !halves of whole-wheat biscuit. Vary by pour- ing the creamed mixture into a hot casserole. Top with buttered corn flakes and serve at once. The cure flakes are toasted and crisp so that the Mixture need not be browned in she oven. A green salad or fruit des- sert, bran muffins or whole-wheat bread, and a beverage will complete this •meal. - llln•an Raisin ,Bread - 11 egg. 1'. cup bran, cup sugar, 2 cups flour, TA cup m'oktsseis, '/z tea- spoon soda, 1 cup sour milk, 3 tea- spoon salt, 2 tablespoons Melted shortening, 3 teaspoons baking powd- er, 4 cup raisins: Beat egg stiglhtly, Add sugar, mo lasses milk, melted shortening and bran, Sift flour, soda, salt and bak- ing powder. lox raisins with flour and add to forst mixture. Beat well, Bake in w'el'l -greased lora( tin for 11/ hours in a moderate oven (3150. deg. 1?.) Yield: 11 large loaf. IStra:w'berry ,Chiffon 'Pie with Corn Flake Pastry—.. ,1 tablespoon gelatin, 1 tab'les'poon lemon juice, % cup water, 3 eggs, separated, 10j caps sugar, 3 tea- spoon salt, 11 Dint straw^b.e'rries, crushed. • _S-c'ak gelautiti in half the water. Cook in a double bolter the egg.'yolks, lemon juice, nest of 'water, half the sugar, and sa'l't until custard consist- ency. Ad'il soaked gelatin tr minute before removing from fire,'' Cool, Beat, ' Add strawberries, Fold in egg 'ovines beaten with rest of sugar. Spread into a cora flake cruet. A Pleasant Evening. - "Willow Hall," tie residence of lir. and .-lira. Thomas -McQuaid, was the scene of a pleasant gathering on Tuesday evening, when Miss 'Marg- aret McQuaid entertained the mem- bers of St James' Church choir. Six tables of progressive euchre were played, the prizes being wren by Miss Ella 'Devereaux and lir. Louis Dev- ereaux. Walton Mr. and Mrs. David itfcLaughlin of Ford'wich are calling on friends this week,—WS. IIe'aly of the &aarthed Bank staff made a flying visit to To- ronto on Saturday last. -!Word has been received here of the illness of Thos. dLaughlin, who left here over a year ago for ,Ed'monton. - Hillsgreen. T. Troyer returned to Courtland on Friday last to resume his duties as station agent, Mr, Troyer was called home some wrecks ago to attend the funeral of his father. --Mr. Charles I5'telc'k will leave in a few clays for. Edmonton.—Mr. !Rohl. Taker of Sas- teatoon has moved to I-Ians'all and will remain for the summer,--1\'Ve are sor- ry to learn orf the illness of Mr. Wm. Gram, Although asp lin the eighties Mr. Grant has been quite active until recently. Winthrop. Mr. Connolly of Brussels has shov- ed- to Wanvthrop tea summer.—The brick and tile' yard began operations' for the season on Monday last with Wm. Kinney, •foreman; H. Ireland, engineer; G. Eaton, !timekeeper, avid John :Story,' pray-'boss—M'iss Durand, school teacher, visited at home on Suirday.--11r. Robert II'anna pa!id a vis•rt to the village for a 'few d'ays.- 1fa'• Ja's. \T'ioh,61S011 was taken sudden- ly ill on Monday, while working in the barn. - Brucefield Miss Kate Thompson has taken a position in the store of J. T. Reid,— I Mr. j. Kitchen intends moving into the house vacated by Mrs. 1. H. Simpson,—Miss. Ethel Colwell. was the guest of . her ,sister, - Mrs. L. M. •Caen ell, for a :'sew days 'last' week. signed effectively. to eliminate 1111- waiting, for the ,tpproar 10 cease. As especially- in city ridings.' order again d ,,tvncul he pulled his personation,I Then he staid, As viewed by the minlister of juss'watc'h From his pocket lice sponsoring the legislation in "Thais is strange, tAccordiaig to 0110 parliament, the present 'Dau is defect- 'watch it is only 110 o'clock. But there t"vc in that , it is "cuan'bersorne 'dilat-�c1,11 be any mistiti c about it,,it must cry and ex)onsive," Thetis 'he explain -I he Morning, for the instincts of the ed, the Intuitobfyechve of having pre-Ilow el' ani noels are absolutely in - pared l ohms lists and afterwards those him:'le." Corn Flake Pastry— ,14. cup butter, 1 cup corn flake crumbs, 14 cup sugar. - 'Roll or grind 4 cups corn flakes to yield 1 cup fine crumbs. Melt the butter in a 9 -inch pie pan. Add the cora flake crumbs and sugar. Mix well and press the corn flake pastry firstly arotuid the sides and in the bottom of the pan. Chill for a few minutes before 'pouting in the filling. "Dodder" a Menace r\ valuable circular ort "Dodder," described as a new • parasitic menace to clover and alfalfa, has just been is- sued by the Department and is avail- able to. farmers. It is an annual wed of European origin and is usually found in Red Clover and occasionally in A'lealfa .field,, Iris parasitic in nature possesses no leaves and de- rives its nourishment through sackers attached to the host plant, The circular gives a complete de- scription of the weed and declares that Ontario's clover seed export bu- siness; valued at hall a million dol- lars will be seriously threatened if Fodder is allowed to continue in this province, 'It suggests that as 0000 as (Dodder is noticed,• the infested pat- ches should be mowed and the refuse raked and burned. Badly infested field: should be cut early for 'hay and the land plowed, great rare should be taken to secure clover and alfalfa seed ;free from Dodder. "Dodder can be eliminated by a- strenatous five-year program 01 co- operative effort," it is stated. `'No clover field known to contain Dodder should be sated for seed. Every pur- chaser of clover seed .should insure himself of. securing Dodder -free seed by first having -a sample• analysed. This can be done by forwarding a two -ounce representative .sample to the Domiaina Seed Branch, 86 Collier '51, Toronto." - along our -beaches every summer. 'Bathing pools are also great fun, but they are only the next best thing to the open lake or sea with its milers and breaking surf.- - The lake or sea is still cold enough up till the end of June, along our shores, but is better i11 July, August and early September. Bordeaux Dust. do combating flea beetles, or .in treating potatoes for insect enemies,. a Bordeaux dust may be used in place of the regular poisoned Bordeaux spray. Such dusts can be purchased from all commercial spnay companies ready mixed, or they may be prepar- ed on the premises ,provided a good mixing machine is available, The fol- "Owing is - the standard formula for Bordeaux dust; Copper sulphate (de- hyd'rated, and ground very fine)' 112 pounds; hydrated lime, 80 pounds; arsenate of line, 8 pounds. !''Is that an eight or a 1L'?" -asked the admirer of .lir, Twitcheil's new aut'o'mobile "Both," repliiel Elmer. "Eight cyl- hiders; 1?' payment.," The :cheapness of _Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator puts it within reach of all, and it can be got at any druggist's, Here and There One graduate of the Anglican Theological College of British Columbia and four undergradua- tes etre out for a summer of adventure and color since em- barking recently aboard. Canadian Pacific coastal, liner, "Princess Norah" for the Yukon. Fier 100 - odd 'passengers also included miners, prospectors and northern railway and steamship men going in for the season. Portland, Oregon's 26th annual Rose Festival, world-famous for colorful pomp and pageantry, will be held June 11-1.4 next. The western zone of the Canadian Legion will hold 115 convention there as also the American Rose Society. BATHING To all those of average ehalth-stan- dard d: would say -'Do not miss your bathing this, year. But it must done in moderat!'on! 'Very. ,few of as as ore begin our holidays are in good physical train- ing. IWe .are mostly tired and unlit. after the winter's .work. dt is unwise: therefore, to be too enthusiastic and stay in the water too long during the first few clays. As we get (rite} we 'may do more. But go slowly to begin with and' try also to avoid painfawl sunburn. Most youngsters eau swim to -day. but they should never swim alone, itor imnae lately after a 'meal in case of cramp. The omission of these ele- ntetntary:Jpt•ecatVtdOns cost many lives Tho Princess Elaine, popular Vancouver-Nanaimo ferry of the Canadian Pacific. B.C. Coast steamship service, is back from overhaul with the very latest in lunch rooms installed aboard. It is 40 feet long and 15 feet wide, and is provided with lunch coun- ter and tables. General improvement in busi- ness is apparent throughout Can- ada although many problems still remain to be solved is the opinion of Jackson Dodds, general man- ager of the Bauk of Montreal, who sailed for Europe aboard the Em- press of Australia recently. The Canadian Pacific 42,500 -ton Atlantic flagship Empress of Britain completed her world cruise of 30,016 miles last month on arrival at New York and sail- ed again for Cherbourg and Southampton to be fitted for her normal season sailings between Southampton and Quebec. Arr English bulldog, scotch ter- rier; two boxes of swan's eggs and fou homing pigeons were among the Canadian Pacific Ex- press shipments arriving at..Que- bec recently aboard the Duchess of York from Liverpool, Belfast and Glasgow. "With a soundly administered unified ,system, Canada would be able to anticipate within a rea- sonable period of time, a balanced railway budget and would be able to finance any .justifiable exten- sions which expanding settlement and development mightinfuture, demand," E. W. Beatty, K.C., chairman and president ,of the Canadian Pacific Railway, declar- ed 10 a regent speech advocating Unification, for administrative purposes of the two major rail- ways,