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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-07-22, Page 2PAGE "TWo. AO*" T E A is delicious THE S;,AFOR,TH NEWS •r1tl•IURSDiAY, JULY 22, 1937 sot HURON NEWS Farm Changes Hands— Mr, 'Henry 'Krueger has sold his .fine 100 -acre farm, being Let 1116, Con. 111.1, 'Township of Hay, to Mr. Maur- ice Durand of near . Drysdale, w110 gets possession on March 1, )1.5938, (Mr. and Mrs, Krueger intend ,to move to Dashwood next spring when they leave the farm,—,2uric'h 'Herald, paving Commenced— T'he Towland ':Construction ' Com- . pany started paving operations south of Wingham on Highway No. 4 on Thursday. it was expected t'ha't .pay - Mg operations would have commenc- ed much earlier but due 'to the large amount of grading'and other work ba the road this work could not get =under way. Wingham Advance - Times. Mrs. David Jewitt, Bluevale— The entire community was grieved to hear that Mary Anderson, wife o David Jewitt, had passed away on Jury 9 at her home near B.tu vale, &les, ljewi'tt was the third daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. 'Samuel An- derson, °B line, Turn'berry, where she lived until her marriage 39 years ago, When she came to live on the Blue - wale (Road, 'She leaves to mourn their loss, her husband, and two daugh- ters, (Ethel) Mrs. Whitney Stewart and ('Cora) Mrs. Clem Yoe, and two grand'ehildren, Marie Yoe and Jean Stewart, and one sister. Mrs. (George Robertson, D'ob(bin'ton, Lucknow Minister Transferred— ‘Rev. tJ. H. (Geoghegan has 'bean ap- pointed rector at R'idgetown, and will leave Luoknow the end of August, after a five-year pastorate in the Lucknow parish. Ten Miles of New Line— The Exeter Rural Hydro System have the contract for building ten miles of new line which will serve 29 new consumers. The line will be built on the Thames Road east from the Thames rRioad church to within half a mile of JRusseldale and north on the Fullarton and Hibbert +bound- ary for a couple .of, miles. Stood Up Under Test— With the hot weather of 'the past week and with the canning factory going strong and using an extra quantity of water Exeter's new wat- erworks system stood up under the severest test since its installation, The supply, however, direct from the springs was unable to meet the de- mand and it was necessary to draw froxp the reservoir. The peak load of consumption was at Saturday last when .234,000 gallons of water was used, iO.n Fridaty the demand was for 2116,0130 gallons. The daily capacity at the spring is about 1200,1300 gallons. The resenvoir has a 25(0,000. gallon ea - p a'atett,Ifce water in the reservoir has been changed several .tinter since the system has been installed, --Exeter Tines4A'dvocate, To Build New Home— Ter. H. H. Cowen has purchased The vacant lots of land ori the cor- ner of Andrew and Victoriastreets, opposite the 'Main St. 'parsonage in Exeter, •on which he intends to build a new and up-to-d'ate residence, Engagement— Rev. R. C. and Mrs, 3'fc'Derntid of Toronto, formerly of 'Goderirh, an- nounce the engagement of their .elder daughter, Frances 'Helen, to Mr, Wil- liam Henry Campbell, 8,A,Se., son of Yrs. Campbell and the late Mr. W. B. Campbell, the wedding to take place .on August 2111ct at St, Paul's Presbyterian church, Teronto. A.Y.P.A. Picnic— The Deanery A.Y.PJA. annual pic- nic was held in jlowebt's 'Gro've, Bay field, nn Wednesday afternoon, The attendance, was .smaller than in for- mer years. The following is the list 'WOMAN LINDBERGH" Slender, trine, with a boyish figure land face, 'Amelia 'Emhart .won the l•publiic' heart as the "woman Lind- bergh," She 'was one of a number of women who'won prominence as fly- ers in an era when women flyers ,were a novelty. 'She was about the only one who survived ,until now, because she advanced to become an aviator of en- geestiouable athidity. In Los Angeles, George Palmer Putnam, Miss 'Earhart's husband, re- fused to believe she was dead. But all the flyers of 'the Lexington and all the naval officers who have taken part in the search—many since July 2, when 'Miss 'Eerhart end Capt. 1Noonan 'disappeared somewhere in 'Oceania 'in the vicinity of Howland Sts'land believed that her death now could be accepted as 'fact. Mss Emhart, 317 years 'old, was one of the most colorful Of the many personalities that were attracted into aviation from obscure 'positions by the 'Bight of Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh from New York to Paris in 1927. an 11198 •she flew as a passenger from New York to .Ireland, She then was a Massachusetts school 'tea'c'her, in 19311 site married George 'Palmer (Putnam, the scion of a well .known publishing family, but she did not for- sake C .2 .e aviation a, a career. In 11(93- she flew alone 'From' Newfoundland to Londonderry, Ireland, t1te first w'o man to make the solo North Atlantic Flight, In 19313 'she 'flew alone front Honolulu to the American mainland. She bean then to plan a 'flight c around the world that was to he a startling demonstration of woman's place in the air. Last year sh•e was am pointed professor of aeronautics at Purdue University and acquired an tatt0,000 twin-nvotoredmonoplane,, -The 'Flying Laboratory." After elab- orate preparations, all was ready for this year. She and .Noonan took off from Cali- fornia for Honolulu and made the 'first leg of what was then projected as an east to west flight successfully, But in taking off .from Honolulu, she cracked up the plane, damaging it so badly that the flight had to be abaft, cloned, The plane was returned to California and repaired, 'Then she flew it to Miami, Florida, and there, two months ago, took off on e west to east flight around the world. With. out mishap, she and Captain Noonan flew to 'Brazil, thence across ,the South 'A'tlantic to Africa, across Af- rica to Suez, across 'the near ,East to India, to Australia. Theme she proceeded to Lae, New Guinea, from whence she and Capt. •Noonan lifted .their plane on July 2 for their 'last flight, That afternoon, through static, radio operators on ships and on land heard Miss 'Harbert and Captain \oonate reporting their positions. Finally they heard a voice say SOS SIOS--SiO•S, That was the last au- thentic word, from the Flying Lab- oratory, though ' there were many supposed radio comtn•unications from the plane during the first frantic week of searching 'For It. Bob Archibald, Seaforth; L. :Riley, i;nderich, Potato race, ladies, C. unniteghanue, Bayfield; Margaret Cudmore, Clinton; Pat MdGoun, Clinton: Potato race, men, 'L, 'Riley, 1Goderich; B. Archibald, Seaforth; C. Bridle; 'Goderich, At the conclusion of the sports it was decided that the Clinton 'branch had won the banner for the second consecutive year.— Clinton News -Record. Teacher Killed on 'Highway— At Clinton mach local interest at- taches to the death of Miss Tully Cruikshank, a teacher for 215 years in a Sarnia school who was 'fa'tal'ly in- jured on July 9th when her ear struck an upheaval of a portion of pavement on No. 4 highway 3l% stiles south of Exeter as she was returning home from a visit at the home of a friend, Miss "Waldron, near Bruccdeld, 'Miss Cruikshank was formerly a Clinton girl, a daughter of the late J. Crui'k- hank, 'Clinton business man, For the past number of years it had been her custom to spend the school holi- days with a friend, the bate Fanny Waldron, and it was her intention to contin:ne to make this her summer hoane. 'The funeral was held •from her home in Sarnia last week, the re- mains 'being brought to Clinton for interment in Clinton cenreterj• beside those of her parents. Accident Victim Buried At Dublin— The funeral of Clare ,Gormley took place at St, Patrick's 'Church, Dublin, on Saturday morning at 9.310. Rev. 'Dr. ;Ffoulkes sang the high mass. Eleven nurses in uniform from St. Mary's Hospital, .ffltc'hener, ,where Miss Gormley was in training, lead the lonely ,procession into the funeral procession into the church. Sisters and doctors ,of the staff were also present, The pall -hearers were; John Ryan, 'George Coyne, 'Joseph Coyne, Hugh McMillan, 'Louis Morris, Bur- ial took place in 'St. +Patrick's cemet- ery. Miss Gormley was killed last week in an auto accident on High- way 7 and 8, a few miles east of Stratford. Robt, Gandier Killed at South- ampton in Highway Accident— Robert ccident,Robert Gandier, 118, formerly of Clinton, was instantly killed in an auto crash near Southampton early Monday 'Horning, The Gandier fanc- ily, formerly well .known residents of Clinton, have been living in Toronto for the past four years at 20 Kendall Avenue, since the death of Dr. el. C 1Crandier, Rdhert was staying with his mother and sisters at. the Gandier summer cottage near Snnthampton, The body was brought to Clinton 'for burial. Resides his mother Robert is survived by a brother Joseph in Sar- nia and two sisters. Should Have White Line On Black Pavements— • Black asphalt with no white' line painted along the centre on a night when it is the least hit foggy or rainy is a virtual death trap, declared a number of ;Stratford m'tori.ta in dis- cussing the fatality east of -Stratford last week when Miss Clare Gormley, 2l2 -year-old Hibbert Township girl, was killed, which resulted from two cars sideswiping each other. The as- ciddent occurred about four utiles east from the Stratford city limits, Jost west of where the white concrete section of 'highway commences, this having a black line along the centre, "A 'person must have a centre line by which to drive on any highway at night and the sooner a white line is painted down the centre of that strip of pavement, 'the better it will 'he for all," declared one motorist, Mrs, Thos, Warwick, Morris Tp.— Mrs, Sadie Warwick, wife of Thos, Warwick, Morris' T.p., died in her 67'th year ''following a 'long illness. Site was a lifelong resident of the dis- trict. Surviving are her 'husband one .laughter, ;Elva, at home; two sons, John and Charles, Morris; five bro- ther. Alex, Richard ' and 11't'Itaau Armstrong, (ir'r t'vn ltf u: Lewis, vi,, ,1 ,rt'., and Frrnk, British 'Cohtnt_i_ t; o,'. winners: 715 yard dash ladles, i Elliott, BayifielrI; Mrs, L. Stronr,i S afrtrth K. afildleton, Bayfield, 75-1 i de -h, utet, 5, Htwleins, C.1in•,n• 1 i Archibald, Seatoreh L. Ri. I ferirh. Kicking shoe, lads ;, i'a: \I' fin't Clinton; if r.. Melo tit•' Clinton;i 'Elliott, Bayfield Titcaanl shoe,. men, H. 'Blackstone, Go'lerielo WALTON. • Mr. 'and Mrs, S. L. ;Davidson anti their •,three boys, who have 'been vis- ittpg their brother and sisters, Ed. and Bessie (Davidson and Mrs. Calvin Hillen, have returned to .their Biome at 'Macdonald, Man. 'Miss Bessie Hillen went with Mr, and Mrs. D'a- t idsen on 0 trip through the Western Provinces. ELIMVILLE .Callers at ,the home of ,lair, and Mrs, Hy. Ford during the week end were: Mise Joy Whitlock of St. Thomas, Miss Vera Yundt of 'Gad's Hill, Messrs, Bradley Doherty and Willard .Kiddie .of Stratford, also Mr, John ,Kiddie of Detroit, Mr. Ned 'Avery of S't. Phomas vis- ited with Mr, ,and Mrs, Wes, Horne last Sunday, Summer Homes For Slogs The hog does not 'require an ex- pensive home. Not only that, but bes't results are actually obtained Frown the cheaper equipment. Two or three cabins and a box stall for the farrow- ing sowwill supply the necessary. imusin9 in the case of the ,farmer 1 who grows a few 'hogs. 'Experiments have proved auccessful with cabins _ousteucted of strong though •relat- lvely light material and provided with hinged sides for free passage of air in the summer season. 'They are 'atilt on runners so as to be easily !lifted from place to place. The !A ,liaped cabin is subject to damage by :''it pressure of the hogs from the in - rhe he upright cabin with the HAS BIG PROBLEMS 'The difficult and pressing problem of providing additional financial relief for Western Canada, now facing, its greate'att crop Failure in ,history and. paasin'g through the darkest economic period. that has been the dot of any section of tete Dominion since Con-, federation; has c'hatlenagecl Prince Minister Mackenzie King upon his return to Ottawa +froth Serape this month, Beside this ,problem, demand- ing immediate attention, the other questions which arose during the IP•riene Min'ister's absence at the Cor- onation and latter the ifanperial .Con fereuce, are relatively unimportant. lN10 longer can the snore fortunate districts of the .prairie provinces share the brunt 'of the climatic blows ,that have ,been dealt to the drought areas. Relief for the farmers who have suf- fered successive crop 'fai'lu'res and are now .praetical'iy destitute, becomes a national responsibility of 'prime im- portance. This responsibility was .rec- agtrzed in 'Ottawa before Mr, :King left for Europe ,and arrangements were made to 'lighten the ,bumden of debt Which oppressed the w'heat- growers. At that time crop prospects were fair and there was every indica- tion that with the rising price for a•g- ricultural products the farmers would this year make a real advance along the road to recovery. There was established last year a Prairie 'Rehabilitation Board which. was to study the prabletit of the drought areas. It was - hoped that gradually new farms would he found for those that were unable to .leave the unproductive farms, 'Phis has been progressing eteaclily but slowly, Minister of •A•ericulture jellies Gar- diner, former Premie'r of Saskatehe- wan, has just returned from t that province and Alberta and it is expect ed that he will propose to Mr. King that these families be moved as soon as possible to new farms, rather that attempt to keep thenf'in their present homes on direct relief. Even if this considerable undertaking is rejected, the amount of assistance and the attea over which it will have to be admin. ;keret! will be mach larger this year, For the West's wheat crop will be only 40 ,per cent of normal—approxi- stately 1915,00(0,000 bushels of grain, This year's collapse of oro -p prospects means that some districts are faced with 'their seventh suc'cessi've failatre, The future loons darkly for the once - productive and economically ,powerful wheat country, It looks to 'Ottawa for assistance. In 19136 there was v,:,7150,- 000 spent in the dry area on relief. There was no ,provision for alis money in the 'b.udget and it was se- cured through Governer -,General's warrants, 'This year Mr, •King will have to adopt the same method o'f securing funds ,for the money needed will be far in excess of the amount budgeted for western relief. '1'o bolster up the ailing west the Drops in Ontario will be twice as bountiful as they were in 1936 and the mites continue to pour golden new wealth into the economic scream of the nation. It is likely that the western ,prem- iers together with M•r. Gardiner, will soon confer with the .Prince Minister and formulate a relief program for the stricken west. Politically astute and long exper- ienced in dealing with such ineurrec- tions 'air, King is not likely to be greatly alarmed by the "rebellion" in Ontario. Those in Ottawa who know the Prime Minister and his quiet, yet forceful manner in dealing with such situations, say that he will ignore the whole matter ,unless Mr, Flep'burn chooses• to reopen it. In the meantime .Mr, ,King has the Liberal sweep at the INova Scotia polls to cheer isien whenever he thinks of the Ontario premier and his revolt. Angus Macdonald was re- turned to power with 25 of the little Province's 310 seats behind hits and the calbinet renrained intact after- a campaign .fought on the issue of the I(:kn=ernntent''s record during its ten- ure of office, •M'r. King returns with no new wort( for the Dominion regarding cle- fense and Canada's responsibilities within the l:lmpire in event of a Eur- opean war. The broad, autonomous base 'upon which the .m'a'ter -rested prior to .the Nigeria( 'Conference :has been feet undisturbed with no com- mitments added to it. In the mean - tithe .Canada amts to strengthen 'her land, air and tex-al •.forces, TESTED 'RECIPES Salads and Desserts for Hot Weather Salads and desserts which may be moulded or frozen in the refrigerator rake,( roof will last for years, .A sir- l at •alar is available at your local agri- a' On tl•ttral ol5hi givug sipecifications • t suitable simmer dome which: tigl en I m - and } >>rriy pro t 1 tai's at v " -,.1i-year hoge to - to id which give a somewhat 'festive r to a simple ureal are particularly eleoma to the housewife duringthe it summer months. 11 is mut bard to repave such dishes derhtg the cool of� rly morning, and it le a wrest relief know that a tempting .salad or des- rt is ready to serve wlieu the lunch_ upper .hour arrive;. the Mak Utilization Service, Dom- an D'eipattmen't;of Agriculture re -1 mmends the foilolwing: k t elaters, 'ivies. Hester A'ddic Sas S ACZOi' 'Itch elven, and Mrs, William Rat- in nr r�, :i;;e, in (Worth 'Dakota. The funeral I FOR'�4:: Ml�ek'eoititoVi1, 1G i 'ni t+ 'trod Tuesday afternoon to Piths- co sale Cemetery, Cheese Salad 1/z cups cream cheese or cream cottage cheese 1' green pepper, chopped. 1 cup crushed pineapie, well draine 'f4 cup 'ruts, chopped chip mayonnaise 54 cup cream, whipped Salt paprika, celery salt to taste Soften cheese with forte. Add green pepper, pine'ap'ple, nets, mayonnaise, whipped creast and seasonings., ,Pour into freezing tray and let stand four hours. S'Ikce and serve an' crisp let- tuce leaves, Garnish with watercress. Salad may be frozen by packing care- fully sealed mould hi six parts of ice to one ,art salt and allowing to stand Four to six hours. Salad may be moulded, instead of frozen, by using 1 tablespoon gratin- laved gelatine soaked in 2 tablespoons of water, and dissolved over boiling water. Ask( with other ingredients to cheese. Jellied Tomato Cheese Salad 11 'ta9bleapoon granulated gelatine cup cold water 1% cup condensed tomato soup th cup cream 'cheese or cottage cheese Vs cup mayonnaise i11 tablespoon onion juice 34 cup stuffed olives, sliced or 34 crop chopped celery 54 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup cream, whipped Soak gelatine in cold water about 5 minutes, heat soup over boiling wet- ter, add salt, cheese, onion jaice '(ex- tracted by grating onion). Heat until dheese is softened. Add soaked gela- tine and stir until dissolved, 'Chill, and when partially set, add mayonnaise, whipped cream and olives or celery, Turn into mould that has been rinsed in cold water 'and chill, When first, remove to bed of lettuce and serve with mayonnaise. Sprinkle with pap- rika. This salad may be frozen .by fol- lowing directions aaiven for "Cheese Salad:' Fruit R ee Fruit Syrup d Combine 'juice from 'c'aus'ed •slier`- 11 es, 'pineapp'le, strawberries ror rasp- berries with sufficient sugar or honey d to make syrup of desired sweetness. Gook until Mixture is of a anediunn think consistency. 'Gaol. '11 using fresh berries, 'mesh and 'bail tune minutes in water to cover, Strain and 111 ,tablespoon granulated gelatine :a cop cold water 1 cup 'hot cooked ,rice 1-8 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons fruit sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla '1 cup whipped cream In cup diced or crushed fruit aa cup blanched almonds Soak gelatine in cold water. Dissolve in hot rice, Add salt, sugar and van- illa. Cool and chill. When mixture 'be- gins to 'thicken, fall in whipped cream, fruit and nuts. Pineapple, peaches, bananas, .strawberries, mar- aschino dherries, or a combination of fruits may be used. Mocha Marlow 20 marshmallows lb cup hot coffee 54 cup toasted almonds' (may be omitted) 111 cup whipping creast Piaci] of salt iSlavourin'g Add marshmallows to hot coffee and stir until dissolved, 'Chill and allow to partially sett. 'Whip oream and add marshmallow mixture, Add Havtturing, Freeze as "Cheese Salad," A milk drink is a food as well as a thirst quencher. On hot 'summer days when appetites lag and a keen desire for something cool and refreshing per- sists, milk drinks are most satisfying. They unot only allay thirst, but offer another way of assuring an adequate amount 'of milk in the daily diet, Milk Shakes 2 to 3 tahlesp'oons syrup 1 cup milk, Combine syrup with the milk. (teat thoroughly. Serve well chilled, 'Che addition df :''bout a tablespoon of ice cream to the milk shake ntalkes a richer drink. Contuterclally prepared syrups are now on the market in quantities suit- ed for Hoose use. If preferred, syrups such as the 'following may be trade at. ho'l'e, Chocolate 'Syrup r: Cul) 'auger z cup cocoa culls water Pinch of salt Mix sugar'and cocoa with sufficient water to form a .paste. A'dd reouaiitiitg water and cook 5 minutes. Cool and cep in a covered jar add sugar. 'Cook to a syrup. BELLS 'Throughout the centuries bells have been used for various purposes frm summoning soldiers to arras to calling Christians to prayer, 'I-tistot•- ians refer to instruanetets used by the Romans to call' the people to, the pa''blic baths, bells used 'to set in ,mo- tion the water clock ,which measured time, and cymbals common in Egypt in very early times. It is believed that the lBtahop 'of Nola introduced 'bells into Itis einteclt ut AID, 400, Church 'bells were used in II -Prance back in 650 A.D. Bede refers to one which .was 'brought from Italy in the seventh century by Benedict 'Biscop for his a'b'bey • at Westmouth. St. Dunstan intro'dnoed many in tate 10th century and Switz- erland and..Germany imported sev- eral ,bells in the llillt'h century. The .early bells in most instances were quite ,small and 'quadrangular or long and narrow in shape. These were constructed of thio iron plates riveted -together, Several of the an- cient quadran.gutar bells are said to exist in ISoatland, Ireland, and Wales. St. 'Patrick's bell of 1B'elfast, 'which was set with ,gems and ,gold meas- ured 'six, 'by .five, 'by four inches. The famous chimes of Orleans moulded sit the 111110/1 century, weighed 2,600 pounds. ]Smaller 'bells were of a zinc and lead mixture while the larger ones were formed of copper in a propor- tion of 4 to 111 One record states that the Eldridge first which was noted throughout ',England for 'the mangle facture of church bells was the ,first to introduce silver into the process, In the manufacture of church belts the casting method was first adopted by 'traveling artificers who set up temporary foundries. Soon plants were opened in London, York, Glou- cester, and N'o'ttingham. Christopher :Hods'on, of London, (England, fashioned the "Great Tam" of Oxford in 186(1. The White 'Chapel Belt 'Fouttrlry dated back to 8570, The 'finm of (Gillett 'de othhnston, of Croydon, :England, became noted everywhere for the fine bells 'manu- factured, Included in a list 'af famous bells are the erigin•al .Moscow set, cast in 10033 and weighing 1180 tons, the see - and . Moscow, 11218 sons; the ,('eking 1513 tons, the Nanking 122 ton's, the Notre Dame 119 tons, the 'Great .Paul 11654 tons, 'Big 'Ben 33,54, tons, and the Cologne 'Cathedral 'Belt, which weighed 1271% ton and .which ,was 'broken during the 'Great War, •Int ancient days town bells called the populace to 'fares, to court, and to public meetings. The curfew 'deman'd- ed that l'igh'ts, and 'fires be put out at 8 p.m., and in the 1119t1 ,century that shops be closed at 8 p. en, to 9 p.nt„ While in ,more modern times this bell has 'ordered children to leave the streets at B p.m. The 'oven bell in the time of Feudal System n'oti'fied the tenants that the manor's oven was ready' for the bread :to. Ibc baked. Other well4cno'wn, ones were the IPancalee 'Bel'i, rung on ,Shrove Tuesday, the 'Seeding 'Bel', the Har- vest 'Bell, ,and the Passing Bell 'toddled in tirne of death, Wife; "Would you like this: hat tiered down, dear?" Husband: "How !MI6 is it?" "Eleven dollars," "Yes, turn it clown," It was during the impaneling af a jury that the following colloo t1y .oc- curred: "You are a property holder?" Yes, your Honor." "Married or single?" I have been married for five years, your Honor," "Have you formed or expressed an opinion?" "gut for five-years,'.your Honor," Want and .For Salle ,ads, 3 wks, 50c,