The Huron Expositor, 1940-09-06, Page 34
SE1WE$BERfi, 1940
.
Sein ii the .
Couirity Papers
(Contineed from rage 2)
the booth displeying the various art-
icles made byqlte local branch. The
tickets on the. prizes were mold by
members of the ;Evening AtixiliarY,
under the leadrship of their presi-
dent, Miss Isobel Cbowen. Early in
the campaign en ,objective was set
at $500 an the sale of tickets. The
!girls realized Over. $500 and are to
be commended for theiruntiring ef-
forts in helping •to make the fair a
'success. The dance, held Later in the
evening in the Town Hall, w.as well
patronized. Music for the dancing
was provided by the 1Vtoonliglit Sere-
naders of Mitchell. The ticket for the
Red Cross doll was held by Mrs. Har-
old Murray.—Clinton News -Record.
Catches Fine Fish
One of our- loeal fishermen, Mr.
Jim Heffroe, was displaying a very
fine catch of bass on Monday night.
Among- a string of quite sizeable
ones, was a huge three -and -a -quarter
pounder, which measured 20 inches
•'from tail to !lose.' They were 'Caught
in a local streane—Blyth Standard.
Appointed To Huntsville Staff
Miss Marion Myers has been ap-
pointed to a position on the teach-
'ing staff of the Huntsville public
school, her duties to commence with
the fall term.—iMitchell Adeecate.
Injury To Worker VI Hosiery Mill
On Friday' of last week while en-
gaged --in working at a twisting ma-
chine in the Richmond Hosiery Mills,
Frank Prendergast had his arm in-
jured right at the armpit a piece of
flesh of considerable size being tak-
e 'n out, which 'wee very painful. It
is understood the man was ettempt-
ing to remove something from the
-machine when he sustained the in-
jury.—Mitchell Advocate,
Peeking Clerk (at small' village sta-
tion): "You'll have to, change twice
before you get to York:'
Villager . (unused to travelling):
'Goodness me! And ' o nt y
'brought the clothes 1 be standing up
in!"'
It waz, his a at day. cr. the gel if
course, and after several shots he
asked the caddies how he was doing.
"Yru're Fitting el'em rather well,"
:answered the patient caddie, "but
riot in the, direction of the hole."
"Hole?" asked the novice. "What
bole?"
;,..
ROYAL
YEAST
ti CAKES
MAKE
PERFECT
BREAD
MADE IN CANADA
"I'll help
you avoid
baking
failures
...make
tasty bread"
Your •Olext Visit to
TORONTO
Tr"
HOTEL. WAVERLEY
Located on Wide Spadina Ave.
at. College St.
Easy Parking Facilities
Convenient to Highways
Single - $1.SOto$US
Rates Dedle • - $15.14$U0
Faar la $5.6 It sue
•
close to-) the University,
P a rl I a meat Buildings, •
Maple Loaf Gardens,
Theatres, Hospitals,—
Wholesale Houseme and
.the Fashionable Retail
13hoppina District,
'A, M POWELL, PIRECEOWPF
or roil 'Ern
(00numted fr‘ PAM) 2),
au air limier was Tea,d7 to ;re• With"
in several minutes saw him lasing
altitude rapidly+ and shortly he was
on the ground.
Night landings and take -offs are
dramatic tip gee.'We loOked out on
the deld-and saw two planes staading
on a taxi strip 'manning their motor8,
about ready to leave. Then, as If for
our pleasure, the flood lights were
turned on and two shafts of light
deseended from - the Sky, landing
lights'in the wings of an becoming
plane. We could- distinguish the air
liner itself only when it was almost
on; the ground. Since neither of the
two waiting aireraft..mioved; we hope-
fully expected another to land. And
it did. When this one was out of
the way one of the waiting planemni
tract of us turned on his landing
lights. He taxied to the head Of the
runway. The floodlights went on.
The air liner Left. Plane! Lights!
Take -off! The next ,one was gone.
Another tame in. And, so' on.
The amusing bhiletreni of the air
field are 'the small, Privately owned
planes, which tend to glow up the
larger and faster' ships On the ap-
proaches during busy 'hours. One of
the small'ships first attracted my at-
tention because it wias obeying a
voice beside me in the control tower,
to -"get in there behind' that large
Plane,"
A little Waco taxied aimlessly down
thes field. He looked definitely be-
wildered.
"That little black Waco, where are
you going?" queried the operator.
"He doesn't know," volunteered one
of the mele
"Make a right turn!" said the oper-
ator.
The plane started to do this, and
then thought the better of it. Again
he was told to turn right. By this
time the plane Seemed frankly leaf -
fled, He paused to consider and fin-
ally turned right. • Mr. Brady explain-
ed to 'me that small planes often
have .difficulty ip.,getting square with
the wind.
Airplane travel increases 'so rapid-
ly that the imaginations of men are
not yet trained to keep pace with it,
The Work Projects Administration of
New York City, under the 'direction
of Colonel Brehoa, Somervell, built
La Guardia Field. While the airport
was under constraptioni many people
thought that the Vast area was ridic-
ulously large. Yet the airport is prov-
ing to be not large enough. The sev-
ele .strain• on facilities occasiened, by
unpredictable growth is naturally felt
in the „control tower. Mr. Darby told
no that,one of his chief concerns is
to keep his equipment up to date.
The air lines which use La Guardia
Field have recently, received safety
awards. The reason for this recogni-
tion IS that they have completed more
than a year of flying without fatality
er injury to either passengers
crews. Not least important in main-
taining this Splendid record are the
men who work in the control tower.
The uhvarie.ble competence of Bili
Darby, Harry Brady, Gordon Hamil-
ton and Paul Nor -ring -ton (the original
crew) is the sort of quality that in-
sures safety.
Tested ,Recipes
THE PEACH BASKET
This is the season. for peach bas-
kets and for peaches with all the wide
variety of tasty dishes made possible
by this luscious Canadian, fruit,
Peaches and cream have long been a
favorite dessert' and the Consumer
Section, Marketing. Service, Dominion
Department of Agriculture, ' offers
these suggestions for serving .this
popular dis,h. •
Select well ripened. *peaches. Div
them into boiling water to loosen the
skin for easy peeling. To prevent
discoloration; drop them into a thin
syrup or into a weak brine solution -
1 teaspono salt t6 1 quart cold water.
Serve well chilled. Prown, sugar and
poaches are aninteresting new flavor
combination. .
Fruit salads, featuring peaches and
served with a cream dressing, offer
many tempting variations. Peach
shortcake, whether made with plain
cake base, Or with a hot biscuit mix-
ture, is another favorite for late sum-
mer menus. Serve this with a gen-
erous amount of whipped cream. Mer-
ingue nests filled with peaches have
a very festive aimearance, and there
are 'many tasty dishes calling for
cooked peaches. Recipes for several
of these follow:
Peach Meringues
4 egg whites
1 cup fine white sugar
teaspoon
Beat whites until stiff. Add sugar
very gradually. Add flavoring.. Shape
with two spoons or a pastry tube in-
to nests on a cooky sheet covered
with brown paper. Bake at 250 de-
grees F. for 50 to 60 iminietes. Fill
with sliced' peaches and top ' with
whipped cream or ice cream.
Peach Tarts •
Put two tablespoons cream filling
,in the bottom of a, tart shell. Place
,half a peach that has been poached
in a thin syrup for 10 minutes en
top of the filling. Garnish with whip-
ped cream. •
P.eaoh. Cobbler
2 cups sliced peaches
1 egg, well beaten s,
2/3 cup broWn suga4
2 tablespoons butter
Baking powder biscuit.
Mix egg, sugar and peaches. Place
in a buttered baking dish and dot
with butter. Cover with biscuit dough
and bake ini hot oven (450 deg. F.).
Peach Tapioca -
1/3 . -cup quick-col:skint tapidea
, cups boiling water
2/3 teaspoon salt
3 'cups ,peathes
% cup sugar. ,.
Put tapioca in double. boiler. Add
boiling water and salt, and cook un-
til tapioca has absorbed the water.
Sprinkle peaches with sugar and add
to 'tapioca. Cook till tapioca Is trans -
parents. Serve with sugar and thin
cream.
• Peach Upaide-Down Cake
V, Cup boiling water
cSIST,Xe
120a Welk, • 250 M re,
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGH tGHTS
Sept. 6-8 ti,;ed,„' Prielfirfast
Oluh; WM, Salvation Arley Hour;
6.15 Harry J. Bute; 7.15, "Eb
&
Saha:May, Sept. -9.30 a.m., Kiddies'
Party; 12.45 p.m., Walkerton -Hanov-
er Review; 6A5, Will Carter; 7.45;
OKNX Barn Dance.
Sunday!, Sept. 8-12.30 p.m., Harry
3. Boyle; 1, Freddie Martin Orches-
tra; 1.30, Melody, Time; 8, St. An-
drewfie Church.
Monday, Sept. 9-9 a.m., Piano
Ramblings; 1.15 p.m., "Clippings";
6.40, Telephone Tunes; 7.15, "Eb &
Zeb".
Tuesday, Sept. 10-9.45, "Hite of
1939"; 12.45 p.m., Bongs for the Sol -
'tilers; 1.34, Glad Tidings; 5.30, Kid-
dies' Carnival.
Wednesday, Sept. 1.1(--1 p.m., Polka
Band; 6.30, Sport Reporter; 7.15, "Eb
& Zeb"; 8, CKNX Little Band.
Thursday, Sept. 12-9 a.m„ Concert
Time; 11.45, Fashion Club; 8 p.m.,
Gladys Pickell.
% cup shortening
1 cup molasses
24 cups flour
1% teaspoons ground .ginger
1. teaspoon ioda
lee teaspoon salt
° teaspoon cinnamon
1/3 cup sugar
Haif peaches.
Melt shortening in boiling water.
Add 'molasses. Mix flour, giruger, so-
da, salt and cinnamon together, and
-sift thoroughly. .Gradually beat flour
mixture 'into liquid. Beat until
smooth. Peel and halve peaches and
arrange in bottom of beking dish.
Sprinkle with sugar, Pour ginger-
bread mixture over peaches. Bake 50
minutes in a moderate oven (350' deg.
F.).
INS OF
cKiLLOP LADY
Dr. and Mrs. Robert C.
Grieve Were Serving
As 1VIissictharies.
IN EGYPTIAN SUDAN
'Dr. Robert C. .Grieve and Mrs.
Grieve, cousins of Mrs. Robert Gov-
efeleick, of McKillop, and of Mrs. Me -
Naughton, of Hamilton, were killed
by Italian bombe" as they sleeved in,
an isolated Canadian. Mission at Doro
in the Angti-Egyptian Sudan.
Daily papers told of the tragedy as
follows:
"Italian Planeswooping down on
an isolated Canadian mission at Doro
in the Angle -Egyptian Sudan, killed
two ,missionaries and wounded two
others, all -Americans,. sent ..out by
the Sudan Interior Mission of Toron-
to. The two killed, Dr. Robert C.
Grieve and Mrs. Grieve, attended the
Canadian. 'Keswick Conference at
Lake Sintede foe, two months last
year, and left New York for their
field in Octeber. Dore is in the tip-
per Nile Province,. 500 miles frorn
Khartoum. According to announce-
m.ent of the Governor-General of the
Sudan, the attacking pla.nes dropped,
thirty bombs. Dr.and Mrs. Grieve
ran out waving the American flag,
but were promptly maelidne-gumned.
Dr. Ken,neth Oglesby and his wife
were both wounded, while the fifth
occupant of the mission; Miss Zillah
Walsh, of Australia, was bellied.
• PA 'OPIOY., • ',I4 0
84 1114401491419"10):: Di tt 4.1!.'
V.at Ole Allueriean ElliVelleity' VI
Y ti). -VA 11014; PP, OnlelTI 4'9A
MP ,ti $147-114. 014404 :010,e4ell
WS, Orkve' 28, gr4411,ated, in, at
frOM, Wheaton CO/lege, Illinois, and
later tatight mafeeloa school in Altte-
ka: Her horse was la WalebingtOa"
"inteihuation as te the victims was
tarnished by Rev, Ernest Jones, at
the Sudan Mission heedquartere, and
by Rev, E. E. Lewis, an American
recently returned from representing
the same organization in the same
region. Doro, said NIT. Lewis, is a
Village oi,'-' 500 primitive aatives of
the Meban tribe, living in grass huts
and defending tlismaselves withsPears,
bows and arrows„. The place has no
political, or military importance, he
said.
"Rev: Mr. Lewis,, who was a mis-
sionary in Ethopia for some time,
visited Dos'o in May, the Itallan oc-
cupation having gauged hfs reinoval
to .Melut, on the Nile.
"One of my interesting experiene
es," he said, "was witaessing a plane
crash by Count Ciano in 1937. The
Coent missed lis take -off, his. plane
colliding with five other planes, all
of which were burned,. Miraculously;
the Conne-Ivas"thrtawn clear.
"While the British withdrawal from
Somaliland undoubtedly impairs Bii-
tish prestige among the tribes, there
is no doubt that Ethiopia is againet
Italy. I have nude fifteen tripe to
the Ethiopian border since 'December
and I know the coaditions. The whole
country is seething against the Italian
-usurpers, with, so many uprisings tha
Italiana have lost more men since the
war than during its progress, ,
"Haille Selassie is extremely popu-
lar. The people always ask: When
will .tbe King come back?' They are
more loyal to him now than before
because they have seen the differ-
ence between his humane rule and
. ,
the -cruel tyranny of the , Itpliar•o• ao.1 $iliginkc •
When the ,rainet are over, Ootit No-
vember 1st, there will be real trou-
ble. me Italian Arm' of 200,00p is
so split eat order Atu keep oontroi
that the British and Ethic/Plana, a:4-
vancing from two fades, will not Sad
them invincible.° .
Let us never be content with what
we can do; let us go one better.
Conversation is the image pf the
mind; as the man, so is bis speech.,
He who fears a sparrow veil] never
sew millet—Russian proverb. "
Beware of the common error; het
self-relianee be the rule and reliance
on others the exception. •
Humility—that low, sweet root
from which all heavenly virtues shoot.
—Moore.
Worship 'of a hero is transcendent
admiration of a treat man.—Ca.rlyle.
Sympathy is the golden, key that
unlocks the hearts of others.—Sem-
UbertY, ,
root, lo a 'PAW
Cre°rge WaebIngtfiz4
mans trram.
by bis power to absse?c—Dg* ,
Every 10c •
!,/ Packet of
'WILSON'S
FLY
WILL KILL MOPE FLIES TI-IAti
SEVERAL DOLL ARS. WORTH
OFANY OTHER FLY KILLER,
1oc
WHY
PAY
MORE
Beet of all fiy Wens.
Clean, quick, -sere,
cheap. Ask your Brag.
gist, Grocer or Genera
Store.
THEAK3som FLYPAIS
CO., HAMILTON, Orin
Canada's 211dVirar Loan
etion
Canada calls again! While the enemy hammers at the
heart of the Empire, Canada launches her Second War
Loan Campaign. The cmoney is needed NOW for. planes,
troops, tanks, ships, munitions and guns. It is needed to
help Canada win the war to preserve your freedom.
Everything you Wild dear is at stake, your home, the
future security, of your favaily and your country. Now
is the time for you to act!
THE GOVERNMENT OR
T H
..
L
Here is your chance to defend die Canada you -love —
with the dollars yOu. lend. At the same tithe you will
receive a good return, in the form of interest, on every
dollar you invest in Canada's freedom_ Be prepared to
buy — and buy generously — Canada's Second War
Loan, to be announced on Friday, and on sale beginning
Monday. Buy from. any investment dealer, bank, or
stock broker.-
DOMINION, OF
CANADA
e"
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w' '• ' '" " 4.4 ' • 3 t• -