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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-11-08, Page 6ls+ whne cs Eva ba i the Salva . 1)43 us •, iY ysiciaa8 lQ .. relief to athg aga„i,. c on mra count on ft iii and burning he !r Y *areas one - and completely cl— 1>Kwar chile Asning Fes. Sacro l enee yea =ceaseie a 1s u a� Rs�w Izwaoa a2 "Soret, !e Ql;to to L° rmit-n-¢uvea Lbottoil,y:42 coo oat =asset. ivaat adbzuwa 011u, t c:Q wall i LI 1 nuns Garazzaav- g4 ., 4 ' ?a1 4 i't:u�, ulP t#? '' ara swim, lianita No. Three 'baaeataa01, Via. culatal sugar, 1 tablespoonful butter, 2 eggs, 1-3 cup- ful flour, 1 cupful boiling water, % teaspoonful vanilla. Bake a pastry shell, and cool it. In the meantime cream together the sugar and butter; beat in the egg - yolks and flour, add the boiling water and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. When the cream is cool, add vanilla, slice the bananas, put a layer in the pastry -shell, spread with a layer of the cream, lay on another of bananas, and top with the cream. Make a meringue of the egg whites as directed, spread it over the pie and bake as directed. 1iIAKE CREAM PIE FO SPECIAL OCCASIONS Cream Pie—a delicate filling, with or • without fruit, served in a single crust of tender, flaky pastry—is a dessert without peer, and is popular with both family and guests. When the shell is to be used for a cooked filling—as chocolate pie, cream pie, etc., it is lined as directed, and is first baked, then cooled before fil- ling. If the pie crust rises from the plate when it is baking, either the pastry was not fitted smoothly into the plate so all air bubbles would be excluded, or the heat applied to the bottom of the pie tin was too great 'at first. In baking a pastry shell, jab the entire surface with a fork. The holes allow the air to escape. It might be hard to enforce, bot a law prohibiting non -swimmers from going out in small boats or canies would save a great many lives.— Oshawa Times. PLANS ARE BEING MADE TO MEET SEED SITUATION While it may be a little early for the farmer to decide definitely what he will sow in the way of clover or alfalfa next spring, nevertheless cer- tain factors have presented them- selves already, which will have a ma- terial influence on the situation six months hence. According to the lat- est information, from Government ob- servers, representative seedsmen and growers, Ontario faces another short- age of home grown alfalfa seed. On the other hand there has been a big crop of red clover, bigger in fact than for many years past, and de- spite the hot weather in September and the recent wet spell, which did some damage in certain localities, most of this has 'been harvested in first class shape. Then again, there has been a 'big yield of alsike, the present crop being estimated at two or three times that of 1928. Obser- vers, however, lay very little emphasis on alsike, as we in Ontario have had big crops of this before, and the ac- reage is fairly constant, but a large crop of red cloves seed, like the pres- ent one, is a rather unusual thing, as there has been nothing to compare with it in ten years. All authorities agree that this large yield of dom- estic seed will have a very pronounc- ed effect on till seeding situation next spring. It was to look into this unusual sit- uation that representatives of the On- tario seed firms and some of the On- tario Department of Agriculture of- ficials, particularly interested in crop improvement work, got together the other day. Before steps were taken to secure 'a supply of seed for use in Ontario next spring—Geed merchants have to anticipate the demand six months ahead and secure in the fall and early winter their stocks for spring sale—it was considered advis- able for these groups to get together and to agree to or form some policy in the best interests of the country. The wisdom of such a course was ex- plained by one of the leading seeds - men in the country who pointed out that, "if we do not adapt a policy in the best interests of the country we will be the first ones to suffer as a result." Two angles presented themselves in the case of the alfalfa shortage. There would 'be the man in the re- cognized alfalfa seed producing dis- trict who would want seed to produce foundation crops for the production of seed in the future. This man, it was agreed, should be urged to use home grown seed if this was avail- able, and after the limited supply of this was used up, he should only sow hardy State sealed, Grimm or kin- dred variegated varieties which will be stained one per cent. 'blue and which will come from the Northern States. Such seed is bound to be ex- pensive, but for seed producing pur- poses it is the only kind, other than domestic, that is recommended. Then there is the man who wants to sow something for hay purposes. Accord- ing to Government observers this man will probably use less alfalfa and will rely more on mixtures. Owing to the good crop of red clover this year !and to the probable cheapness of this seed next spring compared to alfal- fa there is likely to he very much more interest in the former crop. And that interest will be encouraged, as it is generally agreed that one would he well advised to sow more red clov- er in 1930. But it is also admitted that there will still be men who will want to use alfalfa but who are not prepared to pay the price that will If you wish to serve individual cream pies—and they are very' attrac- tive for special occasions—make a flaky pastry, thoroughly chill it, roll to a thickness of one-eighth inch and use it to cover inverted patty tins. Chill again, place on a cookie sheet— still inverted, and bake in a hot oven (500 to 550 'deg. F.) until lightly browned and nicely puffed. Remove from oven. Carefully slip the pastry shells from the tins, place the shells on the cookie sheet right side up, and return to the oven to complete baking the inside of the shell. Remove from oven and cool before filling. Top with meringue or whipped cream. When Making A Cream Filling. When making a cream pie (f any kind, prepare extra filling to use as a pudding for the smaller members of the family who have not reached the pie -eating stage. Meringue For Cream Pies. - Cream pies are usually served top- ped with meringue or whipped cream. Many housewives seem to have trou- ble with meringue, finding that it liquefies on cooling. Beat the egg-whites to a stiff broth; add sugar in the proportion of 2 level tablespoonfuls for each egg-white, adding one tablespoonful of the sug- ar at a time and beating well 'between additions. Flavor as desired. Heap the meringue on a cold filling. By having the filling cold, or almost cold the possibility of the meringue's liquefying is obviated. Bake at a temperature of from 275 to 300 deg. F. for fifteen minutes—until lightly browned. Do not attempt • to bake the meringue in a hot oven. Fresh Fruit Pies. Fresh° fruit pies are sometimes found more digestible when the shell is first baked and cooled; then it is filled with uncooked fruit, sliced or mashed and sweetened to taste, then topped with whipped cream. Peaches, bananas, etc., are very appetizing. When the fresh fruits are out of sea - eon, canned fruits as well as sliced stewed prunes or dates may be used with success. Dream Pie. O A PEN AT AL- a IP�II IIs 30C��399 32oppe'col Qdl ial ll eEblli • D ' MRS. GoDIIRI It seems almost a miracle—the way "Fruit-a-tives" benefits women suffer- ing at the change of life. "I was obliged to go to bed because of the terrible dizziness, pain and weakness," writes !lois. Onesime Godin of Paquetville, N.B. "During this trying time 'Fruit-a-tives' proved a godsend to me, and now I am in perfect health. Every woman should follow my ex- ample and take 'Fruit-a-tives,' and they would surely get the wonderful relief that I did." Try it. Your dealer has this wonderful fruit medicine - 25c. and 50c. a box. undoubtedly 'be asked for the domes- tic and the imported State -sealed blue seed. For these people there will be the ten per cent. stained red import- ed alfalfa seed available as was im- ported during the last two years,rfout in regard to which there is still some confusion. Not being 'State -sealed and therefore not being guaranteed of the Grimm or kindred variegated var- ieties it is not being recommended by seedsmen for seed growing purposes. The Dominion Government has thought it advisable to arrange that all alfalfa seed imported into Canada shall be stained ten per cent. red with the sole exception of certified Grimm or kindred variegated 'varieties when imported from certain of the Northern States of the Union. At the confer- ence mentioned it was agreed that in order to protect the farmer from be- ing offered alfalfa seed produced in countries in which seed suitable for use in Canada cannot possibly be grown, seedsmen pledged themselves not to import any other alfalfa seed than that produced in the States bor- dering on Canada or in the States of Utah, Wyoming or South Dakota, which it is considered, have the best seed obtainable in this class. Beat whites of four eggs until •stiff and dry. Add one-half cupful sugar, 1 tablespoonful at a time, beat- ing well after each addition. Fold in very carefully 2 cupfuls canned fruit which has been cut into small pieces and drained as dry as possible. Put the mixture in a baked pie shell and bake at 300 deg. F. for 15 minutes. Orange Pie... the One cupful granulated sugar, four level tablespoonfuls corn starch, a pinch of salt, 1% cupfuls cold water, 1 well beaten egg, juice and pulp of 1 orange. !Mix these together and cook slow- ly until thick; then add the juice and pulp of another orange and let cool. When cool, pour into a baked pie a 0 66 COMMUNITY BUYING DIsP1Ec°l O ,y AMID U ICN SE GUIDE Through the co-operation of the IBuusbee©o Men listed bellow, we will rrepnelanee o series oP a ineatlonDI ate1 &leis aa4mwegii6Bil; ++ Whig pbot a better business relationship between resident and merchant inn the town, and than nonan; abant a more wear waive ccmcp aity be Newel to Muer ST EWART WARM WEARABLES FO WINTER WEATHER li acs 66 TOC GEJ Y S� Men's Cls tPminug A.nd ILalcal i& I,, TIP TOP SUITS AND OVIEIBCOATS—Made to your individual meas- ure, hundreds of different English all -wool cloths to choose from. Leave your measure to -day. One price—$24.50. Guaranteed fit. ©kW zed Sugar RV' supPMes (l©dN 'OtiC ?©rr tt mere Mag keeps ahem atm and arcomAng. Ho need rL© stmitg ©P geG ffeg and gaze. ®r sugar and `OQaucr9 and secs how rudda6v C ©JS aBd gangs r esPond° nr'i Me new 1 &derma ©firagml 7aav 111111 errs 'IE Ji b zae Jamt- Geo. ID). Ferguson 4 Co. SOLEX Guaranteed Electric Light Bulbs, burn longer and show a bright- er light: 25 and 40 watt, 27c; 40 watt 30c; 100 watt, 48c, inside frosted. Everything in Hardware. TELEPHONE 61 J. A. WIESTC®1 Jeweller and Watchmaker Just In PINK GLASSWARE Moderate Prices. It's for joint troubles in fingers, ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, knuckles ar spine—whether rheumat- ic or not. IIt limbers them up, reduces the swelling, chases out the pain and in- fiammation—when Joint -Ease goes in joint agony goes out—no time wast- ed. But lately thousands of people have discovered that it's also supremely good for quick relief in lumbago, neu- ralgia and neuritis. Made in Canada--Joint-Ease is a stainless emollient that soaks in al- most instantly. A tube 60 cents. All druggists -sell lots of it. 0 Thomrupson's 'took Store NEW BOOKS By such authors as Kathleen Nor- ris, Grace Richmond, Cody Pack- ard, Hugh Walpole and Stratton - Porter. Window Shades Picture Frames Made to Order Phone 1181 S. E. KIEATIING. ONE CENT SALE THIS WEEK Thursday, Friday and Saturday Your chance to save money at KEATING'S PHARMACY The Rexall Drug Store Phone 28 Seaforth. Dependable Shoes You'll need New Shoes for Thanksgiving. We have the style of shoes you want at the price you -want to pay for them. This is the store with the stock. I ermm®ny IlIll � C©mmmumfy Harmony in any community is brought about through its residents living in accord one with the other. Building for the future on the basis of brotherly love and friendship. "The house divided against itself is bound to fall" is a quotation often used but its full mean- ing never understood. Character building is just as' essential as home building, and both are necessary for the upbuilding of any community. The stability of your merchants is the first essential to a community's success. ' Its residents are secondary, inasmuch that without the merchant your community would become a residential non -entity. He stands„for civ- ic improvement as well as social betterment, because he has laid the cornerstone, through his belief as well as money invested in you as the basis upon which the whole community superstructure is built. You as individuals would no more think of building a home with- out first placing a foundation upon which to build. If you did you would be poor builders. You are the foundation upon which the merchant has based his belief for the building of a community in which you as residents can be justly proud. Patronize your merchant. Every dollar you spend with him will pay a dividend to you in the future. HOW THOMAS EDISON STARTED AS INVENTOR What is rather picturesquely called "Light's Golden Jubilee" was cele- brated at Dearborn, Michigan, re- cently, and n,o doubt many of our readers listened over the radie to re- marks by President Hoover, Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison. Mr. Edison was, of course, the hero of the occasion which his friend and ad- mirer, Mr. Ford, had organized and spent a couple of million dollars to make particularly impressive and memorable. We have already sketch- ed some of the bitter arguments that arose over the invention of the. in- candescent light, and need not refer to them further than to say that Mr. Edison is given credit for a unique contribution to science, and that many regard it as the most import- ant work he ever did despite the fact that in his time he has taken out thousands of patents at Washington. It has been estimated that his orig- inal inventions of the vital improve- ments he has made in the inventions of other men would represent a cap- italization of twenty-one million dol- lars. There is no living man whose genius has so added to the comfort and convenience of others as Mr. Edi- son. If there had 'been no Edison life to -day would be much like 'what it was in the days.of our grandfathers. The story has been teld of Edison being a train butcher on the Grand Trunk and losing this job because of an exploeion which took place in a baggage car where the youthful in- ventor was carrying on some in- cendiary _experiments. But Edison's questing genius had manifested itself even earlier and the family archives reveal the fact that when he was a little boy he was fascinated by the sright of a setting hen. He got the idea that what a hen could do- in three weeks a human being should be able to do earlier, and so he dis- possessed the hen and took her plate, only to 'be discovered by his mother, who after hanging his clothes out on a line to air took advantage of the occasion to give him a good spank- ing. As a young man EdiNni who had become a telegraph operator, wandered through the southern and southwestern states vrorking -when he could get a job, and then when he had acquired a man Stake, throwing up the job to enerinient with woe - thing or other for pnbably there Was not a time si ilea ha IMO) fifteen years old that name invention or other has read, Cakes and Pastry TRY OUR COFFEE RINGS Delicious with the morning cup. Phone 70. J. J. CITAARY CASH YOUR SALADAE TEA COUPONS —at -- W. R. SMITH NE•W DATES 2 pounds for Dinner Sets at Reduced Prices. W. A. CIRIICIHI BAKER DOUGHNUTS 20© per dozen Telephone 34 Jac EA WS £21I AIk°®IISsTI81 LADIES' APPAREL SIH:( They Are Wanted! They Are Here! BEAUTIFUL BLACK DRESSES BEAUTIFUL BROWN DRESSES See them Friday and Saturday. r FRED S. SAVAUGIE9 Watchmaker and Jeweller Optometrist "THE GIFT SHOP” 1111. ROSS SAVAUGE, Opt. I Optometrist ARVIN HEATERS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS Ga.nge, Sei ©th , "THE "SAVAUGE GIFT SHOP "—In September, 1910, the jewelry business of John Bulger was taken over by the present owner, and from that time has steadily progressed and enlarged until to -day it is the largest, best equipped, and finest Jewelry, Optical and Gift Shop in the County of Huron, and occupying more than three times the Original floor space in the new store opposite the post office. This has 'been due to an earnest desire on the part of every member of the firm to see every customer perfectly satisfied with every transaction at the store. And it is due also, in a large measure, to the fact that the good people of this vicinity appreciate this policy. A native of Lindsay, gaining experience in various Canadian and U. S. cities, resident of Toronto for several years, and now in Seaforth, 'because we like this town and country ,best of all. Just 19 pleasant years in Seaforth: Hoping for twice that number yet in the same place. WV AVIENT CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH: America's" lowest -priced, full-size car; larger body, wider seats, wider doors, larger brakes, more visibility, more head room and leg room, larger tires. REIGER'S GARAGE Studebaker Sales and Service Repairs on all Makes of Cars. TIRES, ATTERIES, ETC. Telephone 167 THRESHER FOR SALE One Decker with Cutting Box at- tachment, suitable for farmer's in- dividual use. Equipped with Eberr- soll Feeder. Art bargain price. Thresher Company The place to market your Cream and to receive the best service that can be given. Phone 80 W. C. A. BARBER, Proprietor. Agents for Massey -Harris Imple- ments and Repairs. Beatty Bros. Farm Equipment Metallic Roofing Frost Fence GASOLINE and OILS Wolverton Flour Mills Co., Limited Millers of flour that's Dependable KEYSTONE for PASTRY Telephone 51 CANADA FUrNETURE MANUFACTURERS, LIMITED Office Furniture Sectional ookcases. eatttle's China Store See our New Line of YELLOW and WHITE ENAMEL at all prices. Suitable Gifts for Showers. I: WALKER'S SPECIAL From now until Christmas, Walker's Store will be filled with Christmas gifts. CALL AND SEE THEM IBI. SP OAT Uu a IID q, In RUBBER FOOTWEAR Buy your Rubber Footwear at the Economy Shoe Store, where you get real -values, and all first qual- ity stock. FRED W. WIEGG coots and Shoes BOYS' GOOD SCHOOL SHOES Heavy or medium weight. Special at $2.95 FOR WALL PAPER, PAINTS, VA NISHES AND WINDOW SHADES, TRY Telephone 62 The Huron Expositor Huron County's Family Paper Established 1860. We Make a Specialty of Job Printing. A. W. DUNLOP GAIRAGE Come in and hear the me R• 1930 Marconi and Lyric Radios Come in and see our line of Batteries. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone 187 THOMAS DICKSON Dealer in Flour - Feed - Seed Poultry and Eggs Telephone 13 not been simmering in his mind. It was in one of these jobless per- iods that he arrived in New York city, without a cent in his pocket. He had returned from a fruitless visit to Rochester, where he had tried to sell an invention, and his. object in going to New -York was to get employment with the western Union Telegraph company. When he made application he learned that there was no im- mediate opening, and so he was obliged to hunt up a telegraph opera- tor when he know and borrow a dol- lar from him. His immediate prob- lem was where to sleep until the telegraph job -was open, and having heard of a wonderful machine de- vised by a certain Dr. Laws which re- ported the fluctuation's of the price of gold for the New York Stock Ex- change he resolved to have a look at it and study it if possible. So he went to the offices of the gold indi- cator company and asked for permis- sion to sleep for a few nights in the battery room. . On the third day after his arrival he WTIS sitting in the company's of- fice when suddenly there was a loud crash and the complicated mechanism of the gold indicator came to a stop. Instantly all was the wildest excite- ment and confttsion. Dr. Laws, for the moment, smiled to -have forgot- ten how he had built his machine. the crisis Edison stepped forward and said that he -could set the thing to rights. e VW' bade with impreca- tions to do so inshnutly. Since Edi- son had spent More thne eXasnin- thy the madaine than he Todd in sleeping, be taw dIale in a for min- utes to start it going again. The grateful Dr. Laws asked him to see him the next day and when Edison turned up he offered him the position of managing the plant where. the ma- chines were made at a salary of $300 a month. Edison naturally jumped at the opportunity and this was his first step up the ladder of fortune and fame. In a short time this com- pany was absorbed 'by the Gold and Stock Company, and Edisen contin- ued in its employment fee two years. In that period he hid made numer- ous little inventions, including the Fs a wicked divkgse; sure death if you don't Save the Eleols universal ticker and the unison stop whieh had proved not Gray highly rrefitable to the company, •but had clearly indicated his own future car- per. tHe had received nothing in ad- dition. to his salary for these iiwen- tions. altbough the understanding was that he shonal •be rewarded. One day Gen. Lefferts, the head of the company, aeked Edison to his office and said: "Now, young man, I want to close up the matter -of your in- ventions. How much do you think you should receive for them?" Mr. Felisop in telling the story later, said, "I had made tip my mind that taking into consideration the time and kill. ing pace I was working at, I should be entitled to $5,000, but could get along with $3,000. But when the psychological moment arrived, I hadn't the nerve to name such a large sum, so I said, 'Well, general, suppose you make. me an offer.' The general said: 'How would $40,000 strike you?'" The inventor came then 'as near fainting 'as ever he did, and he was- afraid that the general wauld hear the thumping of his heart. But he contrived to keep his com- posure and said that -he would accept the amount named. Two OT three days later he called again and re- ceived a cheque. 'Rut at that thne Edison knew nothing of ba.rddng methods, and when the cashier asked him to endorse the cheque, he mis- understood him and raabed hack to the general to demand cash. in lieu of the slip of peva% The genezal pacified hina„and later helond him to Make the del:twilit. It was wisith thin money that Ildicon investment at !Menlo park, where foe m -ore than fifty years have poured forth an almost unceasing stream of inventions, which have powerfully af. fected our modern civilisation. veryt " eel I must write and tell you of the meg b 1' have derived from Aruechen Salts. For three years I suffered from constipation, depres- Olen and nerves, which made everYthing seen n burden. "After attending doctors on and off for thie period, I commenced to lake Eruschen, and froze then gradually got back to my usual st.. og health. have now resumed ray duties, and anarEs do ones more a pleasure. " cm continuing with Eruschen Salts, andetfle? being back at business nearly six weeks am Owen - tainting the ' Kruschen feeling ' and recommend the lie to take the Mite daily 610°4 and toile ° elves fit these hustling days. shaU always he pima? eo answer acr engt(Ned is vales Of Krueehen Salts." --IL 01.,