The Huron Expositor, 1939-08-25, Page 3a:2
AUG 1.1Ua' Jl. 25, 1939.
Seen in the
County Papers
(Continued fruit Page 2)
smothers' - r'ends in honor of cher 80th
birthday. The rooms were 'bright with
)flowers sent by a elghbors and other
friends to 'grace the occasion, among
them being two beautif d bouquets of
gliadiolus, elm Sent by ere. Hatedlton's
fellow members of ?fie S ssion of
North St. United Ohibee, the other
//i4POR
FEATLIRE
BAR f)
A4
all parts ofthe world come
Frolexland's exciting features.
Side-shows, games of
novelties. thrill rides. New
strange wondere•W Bee.
Thousands of interests for
eluding an up -to -the -
women in on the Paris
OnservidNew York styles
Openings ..aso acemetics, posture
alsoClinic, cooking school,
h Bdcrafts... <,.,...:
"Fiveateslailit
Dan of barids.ArtieSha GGuy
Dance Glen Gray $b .
m aTd0. atalt, 8 l.argeSt
DapCe Or Waal,
V7at.Ch
.jceee 1 Dance
danCe.floor mom'
Prices"° yMy;'` :.
Imported thrillers ... famed
Lucky Teter and his congress
of dare -devil drivers. Also
high divers. "round -up" acro-
bats, and scores of feature,.
eteereereerea
One of England's outstanding
military bands has been imported
. The Band of His Majesty's
Royal Marines- Also the famed
Dagenham Girls' Bagpipe Band.
?he world has been combed to
bring you the finest entertainment,
the latest marvels of science, the
drama of foreign lands, and the
glamour of world-wide industrial
companies. It's the biggest annual
showof its kind on earth!
Advance ticket sale: 171 Bay Stir WA.
2226; Moodey's, 90 King St. Weat,EL..1898.
0004
nONAL
fX#1 S
gee Otfitilei
Al /9 3 If z
271, .11 utile, h \ \\\\A\
Gamma Ba76DEN ELW90n A. HOMO,
President Ge,teralManager
rs
fr.
from Mr. band We. R. a. Ol'iv
Avourbeak. Iiax+I'ulded be the CO -
were 11 Tr. 'and Mra, R. a Mixer, . 0
ter Oliver and dee Misses Alison,
haRTion and Betty Oliver, Mrs. Wil-
liamson 'and elitist Janet Williamson,
all of Arvonbenk; Mrs. Digger and
Master Debby. Digger, of Glencoe;
Mee. Kell aid her daughter, Mrs. El-
lis, of Windsor; Mrs, F. H. Larkin
and Master Tim, of Windsor; Mrs.
Geo. Morrison, Miss Ann, and Master
George, of Kinicardine..— Goderlch
Signal -Star.
• Was Hero At Fire
Inn a recent hotel fire in the
Lievre Region, neat Buckingham,
Quebec, it was reported that an nn -
known ttr'mok driver and his 'helper
who were sleeping in, 'a 'truck in the
yard were able to rouse and save 12
Pessems. The unknown truck driver
•tnrued out to be Scott Burchill, eld-
est son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Burchill
of town' and his helper who are in
that district in The lightning rod bus-
1-ness.,•—Brussels Post.
of
I I 1
Attend Rally
Messrs, A. J. Kalbfleiscsh, F. C.
Kalbfleisoh, William Lamont, Charles
Fritz and Ward Fritz attended ,the
banquet .'held at Toronto on Tuesday
evening of Blast week in honor of
Premier Mackenzie King, celebrating
the 20th anniversary of .his leadership
of the Liberal party in Canada. The
event was ' a big successand many
prominent leaders in public life in
Canada gave addressees,—Zurich Her-
ald.
Won At Walkerton
At a tournament of Irish Trebles•
held by the Walkerton Bowling Club
on Monday night, the local rink of
W. C. Adams, H. Sherbond•y and J.
Mason, skip, won first prize with three
wins rand a full plus of 30. Two other
rinks were .entered from here, R.
Harrison, G. Williams, D. Rae and O.
FHaselgrove, . Dr. A. Irwin, Ed. Nash.
e-Wingham Advance-TSnnes.
Fell Fourteen Feet
Wm. Ferguson, middleaged farmer
of West ,Wawanosh, received severe
cuts and bruises wthen be fell to the
barn floor from a scaffold, a distance
of 14 feet when one of the scaffold
poles upon which ire stepped while
hauling in .grain, loosened and allow-
ed him to . fall tshrougb to the floor.
No bones were broken. Walter Dick -
sten, Dungannon, is carrying his left
arm in a sling, since shaving it injur-
ed in a fall from a ladder propped
against the rear of his house. No
bones were broken, but the muscles
were severely strained. — Wingham
Advance -Tian es.
Northern . Lights Were ,Beautiful
Those who watched here for the
Perseid shower of meteors on Friday
night were disappointed in that only
a few meteors, one at a time, shot
across the sky but no clusters were
visible. The northern lights,howev-
er, presented a. wonderful sight. These
strange bands of light chased each
Bother about the sky and at one time,
about 12 o'clock, the whole sky was
illuminated with a yellow glow that
changed to a reddish hue, almost rose
in shade. We have had the pleasure
of watching the northern lights inn
Northern Ontario where they are very
active and beautiful, but the display
on Friday night 'surpassed anything
we have seen before,—Wingham Ad-
vance -Times.
Freak Egg
Mrs. Albert Noc*man, Skaffa, this
week While in the act of preparing
an extra large egg for her young son's
dinner, wasmore than surprised
When she broke it and found not on-
ly one egg with a perfect yolk was
within, but antother" small egg about
an inch long, shell and all, the latter
without any yolk. .1` More than a meal
for any small fellow!—Mitchell Advo -
carte.
Ripley Stays Dry
A local option centre for 30 years,
this Bruce county village decided to
continue in, the dry column when a
move to permit' the opening of bever-
age rooms ?ailed at the polis, al-
though supported by a majority of
the voters. A total of 166 votes: fav-
ored beverage rooms, with 149 nega-
tive votes registered. However, the
"wets" failed • by 23 votes to receive
the three-fiethss majority required to
change the status sof the town from
a local option; area.—Goderich 'Signal -
Star.
Two Killed in Accident
Two young mem from London
were killed in an auto a,eei•denrt on
the Greaten -road about a mile west
of the highway, the accident taking
place during the early hours of Sun-
day morning while the party were
on their way to Grand Bend. A
third is in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, suffering from injuries. The dead
are William Lamp+hier, aged 18, son
of M•r. and Mrs,, Anthony Laml•p'hi r,
and Norman Beattie, 20, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Harry Beattie, all of Lon-
don. ,The youth in hospital is Colin
Simpson, 20 -year-old Mechanic, son of
Mr. and Mrs: ['Vincent Simpson, of
Maitland St. He bas deep cuts on
One leg and a cut on his neck and
is suffering from shock but according
to Dr. H. O. Fouciar his condition is
goad and is 'expected- to recover. The
three youths *were going to - Grand
Bend for the week -end in a roadster
owned and driven by Lamphi`er. On
the Crediton road to Grand Bend.
about one mile west of No. 4 high-
way, they overtook a horse and -bug-
gy driven by Harry Bowden, of Cen-
lialia,—Exeter Times -Advocate.
Thie year has 'seat great advances
in aviation — advances that vitally
affect Canada. Trans -Canada Air-
ways is well testa,blisshedl with mail
poundage increasing every month:
regular trans-Atlantic air services
are an aoeoinpiistbed fact and Canada
ns rapidly becoming a major producer
of airplanes and parts, with every
possibility of becoming Great Bri-
tain's chief source of supply. - Small
weeediee thexl, thiat the authorities of
the"Caniaadi'an, National Exhibition are
this year laying great emsphesis
on the 'theme of Transportation and
Camesunlsaationa.
:s.,:,l�11�1:,1•NYluL: °,�N.,ak
7"i► ITT E'• " ALA
lafus, •6 beeping teaspoons of Solaria' ck lea i a O
Afte 6 minutes slrai�l liquid into z(lwirt cunloinef ,,,es- rAF 9#i
e �i
of sugar and Juice of 2 lemonsiraainaz i.> r'untll u milli dlssq
with. cold water.. Do not allow tea tp cool ttef reaa. if s 50
will. become cloudy, Serve with :chiPP-ed ice, e A iiihjta .Iron
Fr
�uifA .w4ter
ld1toIitcow
his 611 container
7 ult liquid
ok
1140 .,
W.EE la.Y PRP
FridaY, 4ni uu$
er MacOrea;;Crr";
Breen; 7, "Light
Ilenever.. dearxynnra'keraa,
RAM,'MGM #!
261.4430 44.4
1,351 041a4 RtPft
IIP ')Beteg" .,3•,
Saturday,' A:ugu t 261-1L05 fere
Saturdays Manning Frolic; 12.45 p.m.,
CKNX Hill -1 illles; 615, Sport, 'Re-
porter; 7.45, Barn Dam.
Sunday, A'uguet 27-12.30 -p.m., Suns -
day's Mali Bag; 1.30, Melody Time;
6.00, Kay Ryser; 7, St. Andrew's
Church.
Monday, August 28-11 am., Harry
J. Boyle; 1.15 pan., "Cfipp1 g . ; 6.30,
"Heart Throbs of the Hills'; 7.00,
"Lighit Up & Listen,"
•
T4ueeday, Aliguet, 29i-1.30 p,nu„ Glad,
T:idiing's ; 630, Sellaviokaoltritz Oroh. - 7,
"Light Up & Listen"; 8, Bays of the
Golden Wiest.
Wednesday, August 30-10.30 a.m.,
Rev. W. J. Cowherd; 1 p.m., Black-
pool Organist; 6.30, Gene Autry.
Thursday,- August 31-11.30 a.m.,
"Peter Ma,eG•regor"; 5.30, Kiddies'
Cardial; 6.10, The Farmer's News.
Peach Recipes You
Are Sure To Like
With the largest and most luscious
crop of peaches ever known in On
°
taxies now moving to market, dt is
only natural that 'housewives will be
using this fruit almost every 'day of
the peach season.
Here are .some delicious' recipes re-
commended by the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Women's Insti-
tute Branch -
Try 'them.
Deep Peach Pie
Pare and halve peaches. Remove
stones. Arrange.. halves in a deep
baking dish. Sprinkle witch sugar.
Cover with plain pastry and bake.
Peach Tarts
Have ready tart shells baked over
inverted patty •pans. Simmer peaete
es just enough to make them tender
in a 'syrup sof equal parts sugar and
-water. Place 'half a peach in each
tart shell round side up. Drop a
'spoonful of slightly sweetened w,hip-
ped cream on .top. Garnish with
shredded 'almonds.
Rice Balls • With Peaches
Pack steamed rice into small rame-
kinsor moulds. Turn mould out on
a plate. Cut halves of, fresh or can-
ned peaches ie. quarters and arrange
'around the moulds. Serve wit
cream or peach sauce.
Peagh Sauce
ee cup sugar
1 tablespoonr cornstarch
1 cup hot peach juice
2 tablespoons butter
% teaspoon lemon juice.
Mix sugar and cornstarch. Add
peach juice, stirring constantly. Boil
five minutes. Remove from fire. Add
butter and lemon juice.
Poached Egg Surprise
Cut rounds of jelly roll or plain
sponge eake 3/a inch thick. Cover
with a generous ]Rayer of whipped
cream. Top with half a raw or
canned peach, placed with round side
up.
Peaoh Betty
Put alternate layers of sliced peach-
es and dry bread crumbs into a well -
greased pudding dish. Sprinkle each
layer of fruit with sugar. Dot pieces
of butter over the crumbs. Have a
layer of crumbs on top. Add a very
little shot water and cover closely.
Bake in a moderate oven until fruit
is ,tender. Remove cover , towards
the last of the cooking to, brown the
crumbs- Serve with cream or hard
sauce.
Peach Salad
Fill halves of raw or canned peach-
es with cottage, cheese er with :loaf
cheese moistened with salad dress-
ing. Serve on lettuce. -
Other suggestions f o r serving
peaches: —
1. Serve •sliced, peaches on cereal
for breakfast.
2: Arrange sliced peaches in a
serving dish- and pour over them a
plain custard or cornstarch mixture.
'Canned Peaches
Use fully ripe fruit to obtain the
best flavor.
Use a thin syrup (lee cups sugar to
3 cups water) or a medium syrup (3
cups sugar to 3 cups water) as de-
sired.
Scald peaches, dip in coldwater
and peel.
Leave peaches whole or remove
pits and peck in jars hollow side
down.
Dover with boiling syrup. Partial-
ly seal and process 20 minutes in a
hot water bath,
A better pack is obtained if the
peaches are simmered in the boiling
syrup for four to eight minutes be-
fore packing but they sibould not be
cooked urttit eon.
As the result of a ,bumper crop this
-season', peaches are being freely used
in the daily menu as fresh fruit in
deserts, steeds, pies, puddings and in
several other ways. Hgousewivess might
be well advised to take advantage of
the abundance of the fruit, which is
now available at reasonable prices
and put up a good supply of horne-
canned peaches. The following rec-
ipes may prove useful:
Peach Marmalade
1€ peaches
2 oranges
Sugar
water.
Peel an•d stone- the peaches. Re-
move seeds from oranges and put
through a food chopper. Mash all to-
gether, weigh, and allow an equal
weight of sugar. First cook the frit
until tender in a small amount of wa-
ter, then add heated sugar and boil
quickly until thick. Pour into hot
sterilized gleams, cool, seal with par-
affin wax and store.
Peach and Apple Marmalade
Use equal parts of peaches and ap-
ples, 'dined. If the %apples are a good
color, do not peel 'tihtem. Add three-
fourtha as much sugar as fruit, Cdak
"'rbbresite5ereares
the mixture slowly until tvhdek and
Mesar. Seal in clean blot jars. Equal
parts of rhubarb, peaches and apples
may be rused.
Peach Con%ve (Method 1)
24 large peaches
lith gulps seedless raisins
2 lemons (juice and grated rind).
3% lbs. sugar -
2 orange- (juice and grated rind) -
Peel and slice the peaches. Addl the
sugar, raisins, juice` and grated rind
of the lemons and oranges, and let
stand overnight. In the mordng
gook . siosumly until thick. Pat la hot
sterile glass.
Peach Conserve (Method 2)
24+'large peaches .
3 granges (juice and grated rind)
y/2 cup seedless raisins
ib. shelled almonds blanched
and cut •lengthwise in pieces)
33/ lbs. saga x
2 lemons (juice and grated rind).
Same method as in No. 1, only that
ten minutes betaine removing the eon -
serve from the fire, add the almonds.
Peach Conserve (Method 3)
24 large peaches
2 oranges (julep and grated rind)
% cup seedless raisins
',(i lb. •shelled almonds (blanched
and cut lengthwise he pieces)
3% lbs. sugar
1 lemon (juice and grated rind).
Same method as No, 2.
COMMON ST. JOHN'S WORT
The Common St. John's Wort is a
perstatent perennial weed which Is
rapidly becoming established through-
out Ontario on roadsides, old mea-
dows and pastures, states John. D.
MacLeod, weed expert, Ontario De-
parstmemrt of Agriculture, Toronto.
The weeds is' propagated by means
of seed and slender, creeping, under-
ground rootstalks. •The stems are
clustered, with wood at the base, and
one to two feet high; Ieaves, without
stems, are opposite; flowers, yellow
in loose diasters, *he ptals having
black dots on the msaal51m
No 'ddff.•rculty id experienced with
St. John's Wort on lamer which is
thorough'ly cultivated and wieioh is
kept under a short rotation of crops.
Break any badly infested pasture
fields and cultivate thoroughly. Do
not reseed to any crop until this weed
has 'beet' eradicated -advises Mr. Mac-
Leed.
Prevent geed production by spud-
ding scattered plants or mowing or
spraying. Experrenc'e bus proven that
this - weed will spread rapidly and
smother" out all other vegetation. In
list on having adtolaing property
and raadbides cleaned up. Spraying
with 'chemaioads glias proven effective.
Weed inspectos•s will give .informa-
tion on :the proper- use of chemicals.
TAKES OFF
GRIME
WITHOUT
SCOURING ,
NO need for hard rubbing and
scrubbing when you use a
solution of Gillett's Pure Flake
Lye. It cuts right through grease,
dears clogged drains, keeps out-
houses sanitary and odorless,
scours pots and pans, takes the
hard work out of heavy cleaning.
Keep a tin always handy.
FREE BOOKLET — The GiRett'e Lye
Booklet tens haw this powerful cleanser
clean dogged drams... . keeps out-
houses clean and odorless by destroying
the contents of the closet - . - how it
perform. dozens of teaks. Send for a
free copy to Standard Brands Ltd_,
Fraser Ave. and Liberty Street,
Toronto, Ont.
*Never &warve lee in hoi wafer: The
action of the tyre itself hs ata the easter.
se!
setilasieseree
BLAKE
(Intended for last week)
The service in, the Blake Church
was withdrawn on Sundaay Morning
1•ast, but will be held on the coming
Sunday with Rev. Mer. Penrose, of
Exeter, tin change, he being a former
pastor. at Blake a few years past,
The Women's Auxiliary held their
monthly meeting Wednesiday evening
at the church. Mrs. Thee. Dinsmuore's
group were in charge of the program,
Mr. Win. Finlay and family were
visited by relatives from Ripley.
Mrs- Sim Hey is feeling better
now after being ill with throat trou-
bie. Her daughter, Elva, is ' visiting
at shame just now.
Mzas. Douglas was visited during the
week by relatives from London..
Mr. and Mrs,' R. Oesch have been
visited by their granddafig'hter from
Hensel), little Carol Faber.
Many were sorry in this 'o'ommun-
ity to learn of tihe death of Mr. R. N.
Douglas on Tuesday morning. The
eyimparthy of their many friends is
felt toward the sorrowing family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Love, of Hensald,
and daughter,. Miss Lettie, of Toron-
to, reeled on old friends in this cone -
Inanity one evening.
BRUCEFIELD
(Intended for last week)
A BEAUTIFUL RECIPE
A beautiful turning to God in prayer
At 'break 'of day, be it dull or fair.
A 'beautiful word when the chance
occurs,
Instead
Of the goasip than hunts and
. siurs.
A beaautiful deed, not one or two, -
But just as many ad you tan do.
A beautiful thought in the maul to
keep,
Where, otherwise evil and son might
creep.
A beautiful smile, how it helps and
cheers
And coaxes from others those frowns
and teals.
A beautiful song be -praise of Him
When the e.hadbws fall and the lights
grow dim.
If foneowed you wilt find it a beautiful
way
To make, and so easy, a beautiful day.
ANON
BLUEVALE
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson, of
Toronto, oron and. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
+Marschall, of Listowel, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George elhornton for the
w eek -end -
The August meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute held at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge on Tuesday
afternoon, Aug. 15th, was conducted
by the president, Mrs. Wm. McTag-
gart. The roll call, "Impressions of
the Royal Visit," led to an interest-
ing exchange of views and was fol-
lowed by a sketch of the lives of our
King and Queen given by Mise Lois
Elliott. Mies Dorothy Aitken led a
(Mee ussion, chiefly humorous, on
"Table Etiquette," Mrs. Joseph Breck-
enridge gave a detailed report of the
district annual meeting at Fordwich.
Miss O. M. Scott was appointed dele-
gate from the branch to the Guelph
convention -on September 12th, with
Mrs. W. L. Aitken as alternate. A
picnic lunch un er the trees was
match enjoyed.
The deliberate smashing up of cars
seems a precarious and useless way to'
make a living- Actually the men who
risk their pecks 1n seemingly dare-
devil stunts are doing a great public
service, for by testing these cars in
crashes and spills they are helping
through OM knowledge thus acquir-
ed, to making driving safe for you.
"Lucky" Teter, premier stunt -driver
and safety advocate, claims all motor-
ists eiloul'd wear "crash" helmets—
and certainly he should know, as you
will agree when you see "Lucky"
Teter and his corps of Hell Drivers
at the Canadian National Exhibition
this year.
English Doctors' Dilemga
Neither in Canada nor Great Bri-
tain do ohi.ldren drink enough milk
for perfect health. This fact has tong
been stressed by the medical profes-
sion.
In England, there has been a strong
agitation to increase the conmumptlon
of milk and the movement has pres-
ented a dilemna to the doctors.
They know bow essential milk is
for the growth of children, -but on
the other band they a,isso know how
dangerous milk can be when it is not
made safe by pasteurization. In the
absence of compuffeary pee1teurisatian
,V,,�,}y•,�, t
Y,:�44.,4.mliari$.e:z.xulhYle ,.:.,,G i3uY.,i1t S'tx�w°^d4rrf„'97td,`z41, �
to
`e you conaidering bung' 11 .
for wintet feeding, as 'encenli r, .shin�r.�'
Department of Ag: ?" ulture •
gladly co-operates with farmers in,arraaitg- �` T
Ing for the purchase and 'winner feeding aai
cattle, and extends loans at moderate rateP.
Whatever your plans, have a talk with our
Branch Manager who you wal nd: interest-
ed and pleased to discuss them with
THE
DOMINION BAN
ESZABLJERUCO 157
SEAFORTH BRANCH
E. C. Boswell Manager
they have to /efrain from urging the
use of the one food they realize is
meet needed
The point was reeently advanced in
the House of Lordly by Viscount As-
tor when be said that the great need
at the moment was cheaper and saf-
er milk. A -few days before he had
addressed a conference organized by
the British Medical Association and
the told -the House of Lords that up
to date the great medical profession
bad not been able to act with com-
plete vigor in the campaign because
they realized the difficulty hi urging'
mothers to give their children more
milk when they could not, 'at the same
time, guarantee that the milk avail-
able was reasonably safe.
ft was indeed regrettable that two
or -three of the main proposals of the
BIM Bill which the Goverment
brought forward last December,
which would leave assisted substan-
tially in making the milk supply
eheaper and safer, bad been dropped
and were not included in the present
Milk Bill. There was pr'ejudiee,° in
some ands, Viscount Astor, said,
against the pasteurization of milk.
His own inclination was to oppose
pasteurization because he was a
milk spnadueer who wanted to sell raw
".alk, but the bad to recognize that
there was this problem and he
thought that the farmers were schort-
sighted if and when they oppesalle
measures to .facilitate the panteurence
tion of milk which did not maw
from -tubercle -free cows. Evidence ate
to the value of pastearizatiou>< wan
'overwhelming, If there was an etbs.
cataonal campaign he hoped the Ma.
ings of authoritative bodies on •,gars.
ateanjzatioin would be put be•Bost, *he
plibldc-
ee READ DIRECTICOIS
i CAREFULLY AN,:
"��:.-F0i.L0W THEM
EXACTLY
•, Iki h pad will kill Gies all day: iia F
every day for three weeks.
3 pads in each packet.
10 CENTS PIM PAS
al Druggists, Grocers, Geuerai Slim
WHY PAY MORE?'
TUB WITele FLY PAD GO., l—tilBabeptge,
She has solved the daily problem ... because FISH offers a welcome si
wholesome change at mealtimes, something the whole family wi l lire.
There are oven 60 different kinds of Canadian Food Fish and Shelf'
from which you can choose, either fresh, frozen, smoked, dried, carred
or pickled. All of them ban be served in an infinite variety of recipes.
And - - - one of the good things about FISH is that it is nourisbing, and SIO
easy to prepare! Serve Fish to
your family often-
DE?ARTMENT OF FISHERIES, ,
OTTAWA .
1 see uecrttntett ark Y.
ies
!edam
Tteed me yone empting Fish Re Bete
I Names
• 1 (PLEA= PntniT.Lterratta m., fl.
r
Address..... .... ,
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