HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-02-09, Page 30000=04 polo rofo
-aroperty iro Zurich an+dl dn'tend ping
;ire to lave. •
Tete, fallgrwirug have 'been appoiT ted
4igeir'ste, Gonanisedoners by the Ontario
•Government, Huron - South, Robert
Spier, Peter Dquglaet, David Wallter'-;
Hurosni-East, Thomas Gibson, George,
Forltumte, George Mandate,
A nye school .section has been or-
ganized dml 'McKillop +witb••••I3.Rxboro as
the centre and all,_. arrangements are
umde for the carry]ng. oiit ...of the
-erection of the nsee.essary school build-
ilagp. 'Ma J. Walker .of Roxbgro has
premised to decorate the groU,ndIa
with sbtubbery. •
Teo rinks' from. the Seaforth Curl-
ing Club .attended the bonspiel at
Stratford on Tuesday and Wednesday
last. The Seaforth rinks were, E. C.
Coleman; . Alex Wilson, J. A. 'Wilson,
And Andrew Young, ekip; W. J. Fear,
Win. Pickard,. Jahn Wein, R. Gasman,
skip,
Mr. Jas. A. Anderson of this town
has been appointed a County Const-
able.
Mr. A.. McGregor of, Tucicersnaith
has sold a young and handsome can
,triage team to Mr. James Stark for a
snug sum.
Mr. Peter Banrows of McKillop, 12th
concession, has a- ewe -which present-
ed him with a pair of twin lambs on
the lith inist.
Mr, Schaeffer of Kippers intends
7itteing a brick bee as noon as the
snow comes.
While Mr. C. Rarig of Zurich was
hauling jogs a few days ago cite fell
, -on hist leg breaking it.
'Jr. T. Nichols has finished kalsom-
being and painting the Methad,ist
church 'here in. . Chiseihurst.
Messrs, Parsons and Tomblin of
Hariock shipped from Londesborough
a car load of peas for the Eastern
Market.
Min -Richard Hoggarth, near Crom-
arty, has rented his farm to Mr. John
Warden .for thef :sum of $125 a year.
Mr. Wan. Leitch of the 10th con -
.cession U'sbosn'e, intends erecting a
new barn. Mr. Oswald Walker of the
same concession, a new house, for
which he will need 65,000 brick; Mr.
Wm! Butler of •the 13th concession is.
iiuiTiitrng a rice barn 'and Henry Yoe's
mramhno.h .barn near .Staffer which is
stabling underneath will be the build-
ing for this district this year.
O. Tuesday evening this week the
friends and neighbors of Mr. H; J.
Smith, Hills.green, ta the number of
about, sixty ass'eriibeld at his home
with- well filled baskets. Mr. Wm.
Consitt, read a fine address and Mr.
Charles Troyer presented shim with
an- easy chair. 'Mrs. Smith also re-
ceived a beautifull chair. The- Music
furnished 'by the Miststes • McAllister
:addled considerable enjoyment to -the
•evpmittigsi enter-element,
Mi00.1.00fAl 00.11% r#00 .4 pond irlt •part a possible way out of
1112s.•.adifficulties. He has had so•lttttltie
to do With the mebellien, arecU 'hail a.F
rived so late that decent might be shit
c'ests+fui. Acoordtngly on -December 21,
1$37 he .addressed: the letter to the
eomunisst4otners of the 'court of enquiry
of which we have spoken, He pro•
fess'ed that he was clear of any in -
,.fraction og th.e laws of the country
and asked for a ,speedy hearing. He
pleaded that he was rapidly advanc-
ing to the age of 70, had the use of
but one arm, one leg and eye, had had
a consumption for eighteen months
and was reduced to a mere skeleton
Het complained of the accommodation
in ,thhe -jail, saying that he had no rag
of his own to )'eras on or lie on at nighh
and no food oxceip.t the •prison bread
and the little given him by other pris-
oners. T:he commissioners received.
the letter and sent ap:.to'f&icial and per -
.haps a clerk to' take his', statements,
which appear in the form of the fol-
lowing :document. He did not have
a formal trial, as he 'became ill and
died on December 30, 1837.
It will be seen that Van Egmond•
made two trips to •Toronto es its en-
virons in two weeks before Deoember
7th, 1837. oettensdbly ,he made the first
journey to arrange far publication 'of
his criticism 'of the Company; but he
got into touch with'MacKenzie or his
aides and assured the rebel leaders
that he would be in their camp for
December 7th, He then returned to
his home in a hurry, as only five drays
elapsed) between his visit to Everitt's
by Galt and the 'commenoement of his
second trip on December 2nd). Why
he did not simply remain with MacK-
enzie instear of going back tome, does
not appear. A....nu.rber of guesses
could be made, urgency of business in
plans, a last minute hesitation; but
nothing is known.
The Document .
Recd a leiter from T. M. Jones
'eight.. drays ;.before the battle & pro-
oeede.d to 'Peronto :& had a parcel, of
bank bilis+ (Agricultural) wch he de-
sired to exchange & Dr. Verral wish-
ed him to exeeute a commission for
;him. (1). • H;e .set•., . out on. Saturday
morn'g (2'd Dec'r), went to Seebach's.
ElltsH-twenty miles„ the next day
to Andrew Helmers hi North East -
hope (20 miles further). Next day to
Presto.n's',-.Waterloo+--TuesYd•ay to To -
ons "(?) on the mountain) -did not call
at Hobs'on's tavern at the township of
Wilmot. Between the 16 and the
Credit on Wednesday heard the news
of. the insurrection, does not knout( a
person .narrated Van. Caperfs (?). Call-
ed but at one house between Toone (?)
& where be was taken about two or
three smilers a'bave the Humber4(2)
The House he called at is a tavern on
•
11
The Canadian
Legion's Wer
• Services lnFe under-
taken with the
approval and active
.cooperation of the
Canadian ,
Government.
ago
JIB'•'
On Monday, February 12th, appealfor$500 00n
Legion launches a financial app ,
0
to carry on ,a great, new and much needed
program of educational and personal services
among our'eillitted men.
While the first job is to win the war',. every
man must be prepared for the -inevitable return
to Civil -ire. "The Canadian Association for
Adult Education is collaborating with the
Legion to provide educational and vocational
training for our men.
.Through its 1100 branches in Canada the
Legion will assist in the solution of personal
and business problems. Soldiers free of private
worries are better soldiers. Legion services
will also include facilities for leave, sports,
- other
reading, Soldiers' coriGtrt parties and
entertainment.
Give generously to this great new cause.
Send or take your contribution to your nearest
Legion branch.
NATIONAL APPEAL; FEBRUARY 12th
l , LEGION WAR'.•.SERVIC .
CA�a4DIAi�
EDUCATIONAL AND PERSONAL SERVICEtritia.t
t
1 ..
the South side the road about half
way between Toons (?) & the Humber-
& then stopped & wrote a letter stlhere
to Thos. M. Jones. Did not ace one
Scott hour after dark. Was taken by
four men on the open road -was taken
by thhem to house, on the north 'gide
of the house there were stairs -there
Was a kitchen on the. right !side & he
was taken .into the loom on the left
side the entryl--found about a dozen
people in the house, Two prisoners
were 'brough't in afterwards, did not
hear either their names. Did not the
names of any Berson by whom) he was
itaken.(4) " Fifteen or sixteen more
persons came,,,.an horseback -believes
they were all -armed. Mere was a
version who seemed to have the com-
mand but Ex't did not hear his name
nor has he ever seen him since or
before,(5) He .was kept there till
about one o'clock.
I was then taken down the road to
a tavern on the north sidle the road, a
r: e w h+oirs;e
001 .the east ,side the Humb-
er. I' tried there to make my escape.
I was then taken to Younge •.Street to-
Montgam,erys tavern. I arrived 'there
but little before day. Then I was
brougiht up & David Gibson came up
--rhe reproached the people for taking
me but s'd I shouldnot be used as
other prisoners but.,should have a 'sep-
arate room which I had. Gibson s'd
McKenzie is raving mad -that he Gib-
son repented the had anything to do
with i't.• Thisl was after daylight. Gib -
asked nae to suggest a 'plan for him
(Gibson) to get out of the affair. I
told him to, send in a flag of truce, of-
fer to' lay down their arms & swear
new alleg Nk e. Gibscn s}d he thetait
w:oulil be a good thing & 'spoke to
Lount who the brought in & who look-
ed as wretched as Gibson,(6) . They
.both agreed' ..:to this. but expresised
their fear of McKenzie and of pro-
posed(7) it' to them,. I advised each
to go his best friend(8) &net him to
agree en go from friend to friend &
call a foeu,ncil. They staid they would
do SO, and a council was called half
an -hour afterwards.
'Gibson & Lount asked you to .join
this council &. afterwards McKenzis
(?)• (9)
1 did: not go till the council was
over-&' then they called me to the
door. McKenzie wished to attack the
city at two points but they had op-
posed him•. McKenzie was raving
about the streets, he was so ang-
ry.(10) At last he got 59 or 60 men
in al body who moved toff obliquely to-
ward the South. East. Saw McKenzie
take Anderson(11) (he thinks) by the
collar; & drive him off with them to
show the way -they were all unwill-
ing.- _..There :'..were _not 270 alien alto-
getter.
lta
getther. This party moved off ' about
nine o'clock.(12) McKenzie wished
me to take the cesiilmend of the party
under him$ -but I refused. MCKenzie
made the people believe I was under
him & threatened) me if I undeceived
them. This was it: Or % of an hour
before the loyalists attacked them.
Phey.did not expect the attack, Lount
was one of the first of the rebels, to
fly .to arms:(•13)
Acknowledges paper marked Van E.
1. to be in his handwriting. .Did not
write Van E. 2. but was a• party to its
composition- Ac'knowledg'es Van E.
3. to be in tins handwriting, also Van
E. 4. 5. Does not know -if the letter
to the Editor of the Constitution, Van
E. 3, was enclosed or not in the letter
marked Van E. 4. Was not at Elliott's
tavern on'•the 6 Dec'r. at all. Van E.
6. re in this handwriting.(14)
Endorsed. Van. E'greond, His State-
ment.
v * v
The -anin:upl bane Elie above as
pac2tattiof 'was Iheldl qA Friday evening
last in. the 1rtIlLe A J»Yercourt Road,
with an aittezudarace tepresntitng every
seotiOn of the Old •Cbiaitrrhry.
The popular President, H. M. Jack -
.eon, occupied theE chair, and very en-
couraging tireploarte were read from the
S'ecret'ary, I reaaurer, Auditors, the
Latter showing a comfortable- balance
on (trend, and on motions all reports
were adopted. • .._
A motion, with a standing vote, was
adopted, thanking .the President for
his• -splendid service>il daring the year,
also one of comg'1'ahulation to Mr. J.
A. McLaren on ''his golden wedlding
anniversary.
The following officers: were elected
for the ensuing year. viz:
Hort Pressidents, Hon. J. A. Gard-
iner. T. A. Russell. J. A. McLaren), E.
J. B. Duncan, A. C. McVicar, Dr. G.
/ Bep:derru. Blom-, VicietPresidenits:
Widmer -it Gr J. Belden, W. A Ruch-
ana*, W. A. Campbell, D, D. tense,.
r. E. Fran at rn. H. J. H+odei•ne. B. FT.
rvrpCreatih. L. M. Primate. .T. lefear+, n.
'i,h,om+nson, R. Dane. T. Mnnc'tard, Mrs.
MR'cereattsh, Joseoir Beck, P. Holmes•
P, T.. Scott, E. Floody, Zimmer M.
Men- en"ie.
Mr. T -T. M. Jackson. Fast -Pres.; "Dr.
T.
G. Ferman/it Vibe -Presidents, R.
'Brooks, W. E. Hanna, W .F. Canna -
loo, A. G. Smith, G. M. Chesney. P
B. Campbell, M. Scarlett, A. MCQuad- timely :passing of the late Thornton.
rid. Mustard, Principal of the Normal
Hon. Sec re- School. t
NLr. J. B.. McLaren was absent while
attending his golden wedtding anni-
sary but the members did not forget
him.
George Ferguson told of the apple
peering bees, thirty years ago; ••,and
George Love backed McKillop against
Hullett in the matter of speed.
D. D. Wilson recalled the days when
he was a small boy, and "Brown"'
Jackson trained the youth in baseball
and :hockey and they did it well.,
The annual picnic will be held on
Wednesday, June 19th, either in the
Exhibition grounds or at Centre Is-
land It all depends .on the move-
ments of the troops. If the troops
are moved to the. front, the picnic will
be in the same' area as last year if not
at Centre Island.
Mrs. W. G. Sprinks is a new addi-
tion t0 the re -Caption committee. She
is a ,bly'th old .girl, daughter of Charles
Hamilton
Moved: by Charles Fritz, Zurich,
seconded by J. Ross Taylor, Science
Hill, that the executive of the Huron -
Perth Liberal Association place itself
on record of appreciating the efficient
leadership given ,.by the Prime Min-
ister.
Minister during the Parliamentary term
and the manner in which he and his,
cabinet have in .a very limited. time
organized Canada for war service in
clossest co-operation with the British
and; French Governments',• by select-
ing men•of-outstanding ability regard-
less of their political :affiliations for
very important and difficult tasks,
whidh thienear has created in Canada,
andfritterer that thegxeeritide has
complete confidence and )nidi in the
ability of the Prime Minister am .bis
government to manage Canadian af-
fairs both from the domestic and for-
eign stand point, and further, this ex-
ecutive has complete confidence in Mr.
W. -H. Golding,•.,.•the member for thi's
riding 'and expresses its deepest ap-
preciation of his untiring efforts to
serve the 'same and fj:iat a copy of this
resolution be forwarded to the Prime
Minister and his cabinet and also a
copy be given to the Associated Press.
tar* It.. aheApard, Fitr,-See., J. Moon {
1-Teaaf'11'rey, -,111'. kl. -J. "A0(40:10; L lap
lain, Rev. h. C. 1rd.eflent id; $ttda tors,
' H..1. Morrish, G. E. Ferguson; (, n;
venoms of Committees; Re(eptiva: :liar.
J. G. k'ergusgn; Vistiutng, etre.. I. H.
Brown; Chairman of 1)ietrict Coal;
mittees: lr'oderion, B. H. MoOreatli;-
Clinton, E. Floods; Seaforth, Dr, i -l; 3.
Red+gins; Winginam, it. Brooke; iti us
,sets, L. M. Pringle; Blyth, J. Moue;
Wroxeter anal ,t iori ie, George Bea-
wethesrick; Bayfreld, J. A. Cameron;
Exeter, Lr. Bryan Campbell.
• NOTES.
Di•. J. G. Ferguson, .the new Prete
dent, is 'a ,native of Maras township,
Lis popular is the manta' pi•otessiou,
will ue a go- aneau ,president.
Mr. it.. int. Jamison, ate • retiring
president, received a special resettle
ion of thanks for his splendid ser-,
vices during the past year. -
Mr,. W. E. Hannnna vice-president, is
Princ'pa1 of Humberside . Collegiate In-
stitute.
Mr. George Beswetrherick, chair-
man of the Howiek Committee, car -
;ries son a millinery business on Dan-
forth Avenue.
W. P. Cantelon, Clinton old boy,
and west end druggist, was one of
the original members of the associ-
ation organized in 1900.
There was general regret at the un -
SecrearY,
E. Boody;
which Text is a contraction, it refers
obviously to Van, Egmlond.
(6) Van Egmondreached the camp
'about eight Lira, Thursday,
Thursday, December
7th and had breakfast with MacK-
enzie, Lount, Fletcher, and John Mcint-
gomery. After breakfast, they held a
council et war (Dent II. 121-22). No
doubt Gibson did not reproach the
inert for taking ,aria ' Egmvond, as is
stated in the text. We may assume
that he was glad to see the newconner.
who wondel take the, responsibilities
of -command. But that Gibson was un:
easy appears from Lindsey II. 92; and
'he may even ,have distcussed, the flag
Of truce and the surrender, although
nothing of this appears in his man-
necript as reflected in Dent. Lount
-may have been in a similar frame of
mind-
(7)+ga-oposeds, i -e. proposing.
(8) o go 'his best 'friend; i -e. to go -
to etc. •
(9s)T7ae Idlirek t narrative is inter-
rupted by this question to Van Eg-
mond.
(10)Van Egmond of course attended
the council .and had a dispute with
attack the city; -'Van Esmond called
this stark madness. MacKenzie
threatened to shoot Vann Esmond; but
the quarrel was •eompased (Dent II.
122-3).
(11)This , may . have been Captain
Anthony Anderson of+ mdttown
(Dent II, 11), blit,, if SO, Van and
did not know, apparently, that the
carrtain._lhaielteen _killed_ on atre.. Mon-
day
onday night (Dent II, -51017 however
Vani Egmond may 'have meant John or
Ira Anderson, who were captured,
sentenced to transportation, and put
in Fort Henry, from which -they es-
caped (Lindsey, II, 376).
(12)This party was 'evidently the
detachment under Peter Matthews of
Pickering, sent off to create a' div-
ersion by the, Don bridge. Dent
estimates 400 under MacKenzie„' II.
122123, but .the 270 may be correct. ,
(13)MacKenzie's narrative .has sev-
eral errors in ,respect of°the events of
the morning of December •7•tb. He
says .that. Van Esmond; approved of
his plan of attacking the city p 20-21;
but all other 'iources.disagree. Never-
theless he agrees witch Van Egmond
that the Loyalist attack was not ex-
pected, at least so soon. After the
council, Van Egmond made an at-
tempt to review MacKenzie's men,
then returned to the hetet for further
consultation. with the other leaders:
When the approach of the loyalists
was announced, he placed the men in
position for the skirmish. After it, he
got aWay from: ']'she field, consulted
with Fletcher and MacKenzie near
I-Iogg's Hollow and decided on a
sauve-qui-peut. He took refuge on a
farm and was found there by the loyal -
i. g Dent II. 123-4.
(14)The papers in the Van Egmond
bundle in. the Upper Canada Sundtries
are not numbered and the identifica-
tion with the Van E. 1 to -6 is uncer-
tain. No. 2, (however, seems to be the
minutes of the meeting :held in Huron
in No$remiber to voice grievances
against the Canada Company. The
others are the various drafts and doc-
uments denouncing that Company.
Presumably the papers were numbered
in six bundles for the purpose of ,the
enquiry; but after Van Egmont& was
dead), .the numbers were removed and
this papers ,placed together as they
are now.
(1)The clerk or writer began in the
form of direct narration by Van Eg-
mond, but after the word "Agricuit:
ural". lapsed into the intlerect until
the '-sentence "lie was kept there till'
about one o'clock." At times Van
'Egmond Witul answerings question ,
about where he stopped and whom he
same --Thomas Mercer Jones, com-
missioner of the Canada Company at
Goderic'h, whose relations with Van
Egmond had' been bad since 1833.-
Dr.
833.-Dr. Verral was a friend and neighbor
of Vara Egm+ond in 1836-37. He had a
'farm and wanted to set up a store.
He was looking for financial support
for thie venture in November 1837. It
does, not appear that he practisted
medicine.)--(T'he Agricultural Bank
started business as a private institut-
ion in 1835. Although not chartered,
it hada as the law then stood, the plow-
er to issue notes.. It failed badly in
November, 1837. Ed,)
(2)Sete+back's, Hellmep•"s, Prestons+',
Hobson's. .Taverns' along the road to
Toronto from Goderich. Toons has
not been. identified. "On the mountain"
may mean th.e area of Waterdown.
Hobson was James Hobson, who had
a tavern near Galt. Van Ca.perfs• also
cannot be identified.
(3).Soi far the narrative may be ac-
cepted) as true. The statements could
be -checked from the tavern keepers
and +discrepa.n.ciee would create a bad
imipress'ion,. It was to Van Egf 0nal's
interest to tell the truth about his
journey atnd stopiii,ng places+, He watt
at S'eebac'h's in the evening of Satur-
day, Decemberand at Heim•er's in the
evening of Sunday • the 3rd, at Pres-
toefs in the eventing of .Monday the
4th, at "Toots" in tine evening of
Tuesday the 5th, and on the road) to
the Humber the next day.
(4)Phe stet' of the capture le of
ooturse a fiction covering,. a probable
occurrence,' that near the Humber in
the evening of Wednesday the 6t'h. Van
Egmion.d Met a band of MacKenzie's
mien who bad 15e'en sent to meet him.
They spent the night on the road and
in 'tie morrlri•ntg arrived to tile camp
at Montgomery's.
(5)Whatever may be. the word of
CKNX, WINGHAM
100 Kcs. 250 Metres
WEEKLY
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Tested
Recipes
CHARACTER to save
Tragic are the "failures" who lack the character to save
the money their ability enabled them to earn.
I appiness and success are built on a sound financial' basis
and there is no surer start on the road. to financial security
than a Savings Account.
Follow a plan of regular saving. This Bank will gladly helpi _
you cid it also provides absolute security for your funds.
Trust Accounts may be opened for your children. .
noMINT�®N HE
BANK
ESTABLISHED 187t
SEAFORTH BRANCH
E. C. Boswell - - Manager
er, heating with rotary ' egg be2,ter-
until thoroughly r'ioWe& Place over
rapidly :boding water, beat constantly
with . rotate' egg beater, and cook 7
imputes, ar Unfit frosting will stand
in •Perks. Remove from boiling. water;
add vanilla. and beat un+till ' . thick
enough to spread: . Makes enough
frosting to wear.tope and sides of two
9 -inch layers, or top and sidles of an
8x8x2-bath crake (generously),.
Rules For Sending Candy
Here is somebody's secret of show
to prepare candy for soldiers • over -
zeas so that it will arrive soft and
sweet dueteed of crumbly or bard as
a stone.
Procure, if you ean:, lightweight tin
boxes. We used to be able to buy
biscuits in half -pound and: one -pound
tin boxes, and these were ideal - But
the ordinary randy box serves very
nicely. Line the box very carefully
with oiled paper (Sutter paper, some
people call it), being sure that the
corners are well fitted andsecured
against the cracks or openings. Allow
the paper to extend over the sides
enough to act ae a cover when filled.
Cut with scissors. plain marsh -mal-
lows into very small pieces. Do not
use toasted or cocoanut -dipped marsh
Calling All (.-overs
To celebrate appropriately the day
sacred to all lovers, St. Valentine's
Day, and at the same time, please all
lovers of calve, is a fairly simple mat-
ter. Ln spite of the propaganda about
the il{oonappef,•ite of t$iolse in love,
We'll wager that even- madly intatu-
ated persons.of feither sex will make
short work of • this cake which has
been especially, created for St. Valen-
tine's party, "Be My Sweetheart" cake.
2 cups sifted cake flour
1 teaslioan coda.
'fa eup butter or other shortening
1% cups brown sugar, firmly paeked•
'2 eggs .or 3 egg yolks, unbeaten
melted:
1 cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once, measure, add soda,
and sift together three times. Cream
butWr thoroughly, add sugar gradual-
ly, and cream - together until light
and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time,
beating well after each; then add
chocolate and blend. Add flour, al-
ternately with milk, a: smell .amount
at a time, beating after each addi-
tion until.), smooth. Add vanilla. Bake
in two greased deep 9 -inch layer pans
or three greased 8 -inch layer pans in
moderate oven(350 degrees F) 25 to
30 Minutes. Spread :Seven Minute
Frosting between layers and on top
arra sides of cake. While frosting is
still soft sprinkle sides with rose -
embed southern style osconut. Cut
Va•lentne heart from waxed paper
ansa place d+n centre of frosted, cake.
Trace around heart with toothpick.
Remove pattern carefully and fill in
•bears with rose -tinted coconut.,
To tint cocoanut, sprinkle on white
paper. Dilute a tiny bit of vegetable
coloring (pa:ste, tablet, or liquid) in a
email amount of waster,,,: .pour over
cocoanut, and rub evenly through co-
coanut.
Finiday, lFebrvla•9 411.15 a.m.,
"Mania Antoinette'ry; 12.45 pm, The
Bell. Bovis; 5.30 'Ihidtdlles° (Carnival;
7.000, Two Pianos.
Saturday, Fs -hearty' 401-4:30 am. Kid)
dies) Party; 12.45 p.m. Hill -Billies;
7.00 Wes McKnight; 7.45 Bourn Dance.
"
Sunday, February 11-11_00 a.m.
United Ohurah ; 1.15 p.m. Soott Pat-
tie:Mesu; 2.00 Triple -V Class; 5.30 Lit-
tle Band; 7,00 Presbyterian Church.
Monday, Feebruatry 12-11.45 a.m.
"Merle. Antain•etto"; 12.45 p.m. The
Bell Boys; 1.00 Genre Autry; 7.00 The
Ntovatonee; 8)00 Tommy Parker.
Tuestdayt, February 13+-11.30 a.m.
"Peter MacGregor"; 12.45 p.m. (lac -
tis --Mac; 7.00 Fairs Showtmen.
,Wednesday, February 14-11.15 am.
"Lite of 'Stephen. Foster"; 12.45 p.m.
The 'Jell; Boys; 7.00 Landt Trio; 8.00
Songs for the Soldier*:
Thursday, Febraury 15-10.00 a.m.
Harry J. Boyne; 7:00 p.m,. Grace and
Johirmy; 8.30 Grenadier Guarrt,Band.
.Seven Minute Fosti'ng
2 egg whites, unbeaten•
1'f qups sugar
3 tablespoons water,
1% t eepoonet light corn syrup
1 teaspoon vanilla
Combing egg w)r.ites:, sugar, water.
and corn syrup in. top of double boil -
.
r
mallows. +'If scissors stick dig themli)
in flour or icing sugar. .
Make your,,. ready, -aging poi twee
orite fudge or maple cream recipe.,`°
the boys like nuts and raisitne, ham,
these ready before -tend, but clop the
nuts finq- Just before that r: Y
moment wheel the fudge would her
ready to pour, and while the fudgelet
stall warmadd the .marshmallows
Pour at-iinee.into t`se.lined and OItledi
boxes. Note that the fudge shoral •
be warm enorigh to partially melt tib
marshmallows- Do not try to stir
them in too nruih, but just mix tbemt.
in lightly .and evenly. Yon may mark
the top lightly in equates if you visit„
buil-tthis ass to ortnajt-din not cut
into pieces.
The marshmallow pieces creep t
texture of the candy moist; pouring'
it in a solid block, prevents drying"
out, also prevents that crumbling. test
'which cut pieces succumbs front thet
many jolts and knocks in transit.
/ i 7w ot,! wit
&Sacco" JUST LiKE
• 41 Want to surprise the family with a new dimer -
time treat? Serve them a tasty dish of Dried or
Pickled Canadian Fish.
No matter where you live, your dealer can get you.
. such Dried Fish as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk and
Pollock, and such Pickled Fish as Herring, Mackerel]:
and Alewives ... in perfect condition. Interesting. ,
recipes -can be used for every one of these fine fish.
Fish is a wonderful health food, good for eery 1120:11 -
be r
em-ber of your family. It is the great source of proteins
that help build sturdy, healthy bodies.
Serve Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish to your family'
often ... they will enjoy it ... and you will find it
economical, too."
DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES;
OTTAWA.
WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET•
Depacttnent of Fisheries, Ottawa. ' 262
Please 'send me your Free 52 -page Booklet "100
Tempting Fish Recipes', containing 100 delightful
and economical Fish Recipes.
Name
Address
A FISH DAY ,
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