The Huron Expositor, 1953-04-03, Page 731w
s.
'EATER
Mello, ea l em Jt. rs'I , WW1 the(
ar'ivatlet,Mueter, lite seems to taIRe
is mels►' radlfanee. Moat people riga
,earl¢ BeePer BeeStrndhr morning to
hallow tile- ' conunemoration of
14711rist'e r• a far reeitoIs — the begin-
Contract
egin
Contract Barbey
• 1 .AM.. slgehIS coi4racts' tor
Baliiey for George Thomy-
.e:aa;: of Dental).
Wm. M. Sproat
R.R. 4r SEAFORTH
Phone 655 r 2 - Seaforth
(4: s Pevr lite 'Oa earth., 'She
aI,, - .
`�4• ..� Mee mcrkis a change ip.
11:044/ t isn't s ghat:0feet our.way of
life efee t, ciete e&, dome and cow
Insanity: activItiee.
In our elt%.13Mel column we.
remind yon of interesting weekend
tootle. The traditional Easter items
are cooked eggs', hot cross: buns
and, baked ham ar ianyb, but along
with these sigreet delicacies will be.
eJlleeianal iappreciated,; for' those
who "'game ug" Sweets. Recentlg.
we have mailed requests for oboco-
late eclairs, rhtubarb custard pie,
lee cream toped with pepperaoint
rnailow sauce and charlotte russe
with pineapple.
Glazed Ham
To cdok "readyto-eat" halia' ham
allow 14 minutes per pound at 325
degrees, To cook "cook -before -eat-
ing" half ham 22, minutes per
pound at 325 degrees,
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY — PHONE 363-J
T. PRYDE & SON
ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Enquiries are invited.
AMA
Exeter
Phone 41-J,
Clinton
Phene 103
Your Business Directory
LEGAL MEDICAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
IPhones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK D. McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS, Q.C.
County Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
ACCOUNTING
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
CLINTON : ONTARIO
Office: Phones:
RoyalBank Office 561, Res. 455
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
ire South St. Telephone
Goderich 343
Licensed Municipal Auditor.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
sae' Optometrist
Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted.
Phone 791
JUIN &T, -1, avAtFORTH
e ditties Hoursi Week dn.yg, 9 9.1n.
to 5:30 pan.; Saturdays, 9 a.m. to
• P.M. Closed Wednesday all day.
Thursday evenings by appointment
only.
1' AUCTIONEERS
�1,
HAROLD JACKSON
S ecialist in Farm and House-
hold Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable; satis-
faction guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or
VDirone HAROLD 'JACKSON, 661 r
14, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon _
Phone 110 Hensall
JOSEPH L. RYAN
Specialist in farm - stock and inn
pie tents and household effects.
tlaitisfaction .guaranteed. Licensed
ts. Huron and Perth Countleef.
For pai;tietilara and open dates,
write or phone JOSEPH' L. RYAN,
R. R. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 5,
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D.
Internist
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Office Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
daily, except Wednesday and Sun-
day.
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments made in advance
are .desirable.
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday — 1 t0 S p,m,
VETERINARY'
D. J. McKELVIE, D.V.M.
Veterinary Surgeon
HEN4SALL, ONT. -- PHONE 99
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
dorreapondence promptly answer.
led, • Immediate arrangementseau
R`lit dlr1`orna1e dates ley Phonia$-
45k►-J, Clinton. Charged moderate
land satisfaction guaranteed.
PEH.0. ' .C..W:11iC4l�IT
iL1ceneed Auotloneer . Cromarty
LiVteeid iildd' oerm Sates
S ala ' lefty .
Tern bet��tte�a'�',(a.�on sale, call the
,� A i ioh'eer. Phone MM.
ir•
TURNBULL & BRYANS
Veterinary Clinic
J. O. Turnbull, D.V.M.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M.
Phone 105 Seaforth
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
A t ll
ie , 1 tablespoon'bS -allele
as ,; ► arced. Retu to oven'
ltd .eoriti4:40, cook ng 4w Bast t'wo
or three"•ftlre
Browned'Pbtatoss •
!Scald, '•peeled. •ilgtatoes, .then tat
are with Paper, towelling •aid place
In .an Inch of •bacon or be..ef drip-
ping. RAMS in: oven at seeps tern-
Penatere as 'bate for 1'/s hours.
Creamed Onions
.Bell whole 'akinnert onions for 25
minutes. Make a white. sauce and
add a sprinkling of nutmeg, then
pour over drained onions.
Maple Refrigerator Cake '
1 tbsp. gelatine
• a cup cold water
3 eggs
% cup maple syrup
3 teaspoon salt
1 cup cream, whipped
' 10 macaroons, crushed
1/3 cup nuts, cbop&erl
24 ladyfingers or strips of cake
Soft gelatine in water 5 min-
utes. Beat egg yolks 'slightly, add
maple syrup. and gait and: cook
over boiling water until slightly'
thickened. Add gelatine •and stir
until dissolved. •Cool and add whip-
ped cream, macaroons and nuts.
Fold in beaten egg. whites. Lina a
casserole with stripe of plain cake
and fill with maple mixture. Chill
.in refrigerator three hours. When
firm, unmould .and garnish with
whipped cream and nuts.
EASTER GARNISH: 'Chop al-
monds and add 2 or 3 drops of yel-
low. coloring. Stir well. Let dry
and top refrigerator cake or iced
cakes.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont.
THE QUESTION BOX
ars. C. W. asks: For cookie re-
cipe using maple sugar.
Answer:
Maple Cookies
3 cup shortening
1 cup crushed maple sugar
2 eggs, beaten
1 teaspoon lemon extract
1 tablespoon milk •
21/2 cups sifted flour
% teaspoon salt
2'1/z tasps. baking powder.
Cream shortening and add crush-
ed maple sager. Add eggs, lemon,
milk and part of the flour which
has been sifted with salt and bak-
ing powder. Beat well and add re-
mraining 'flour 'Child. Drop by
spoonfuls on cookie sheet. Flatten
with fork. Sprinkle with maple
sugar. Bake in oven of 350 degrees
for 12 minutes.
Note: If it is not possible to
grate or crush maple sugar, use 1
cup brown sugar and 4 teaspoon
maple flavoring..
Mrs. G. L. asks: For the new
recipe to make whipped pastry.
Answer:
Water . Whip Pastry
Measure % cup shortening into
mixing bowl and pour % cup boil-
ing water and tablespoon, milk ov-
er fat. Whip shortening with rap-
id, cross -the -bowl strokes until
smooth like whipped cream. Mea-
sure 2 cups sifted flour with one
teaspoon salt and sift in bowl. Now
use round -the -bowl strokes to form
a dough. Divide dough in half and
roll between sheets• of wax paper,,
or on lightly floured board.
Anne •Allan invites you to write
to her c/o The Huron Expositor.
Send in your suggestions on home-
making problems and watch this
column far replies.
Sunshine in Capsules
A child needs vitamin D from his
birth to •the age of 16. This is the
so-called sunshine vitamin that
provides protection against rickets
and poor development of teeth'
and bones. Since it isn:t possible,
in our climete to absorbsunshine
in sufficient quantity, vitamin D
should be' given to children in cap-
sule, liquid or tablet form. Ex-
pectant mothers, too, should take
this vitamin regularly,
Salad bays -All Year 'Round '
Salads' are just as valuable dur-
ing the winter as during the sum-
mer. In fact when there is' not RS,
much fresh fruit available, fresh
green vegetables ase even more
necessary to the daily diet. There
is no set rule as to what should
constitute a salad—it can be a
happy mixture of half a dozen veg-
etables or just two or three. By
experimenting with different raw
vegetables, such as grated carrot,
parsnip, turnip or even finely cirop-
ped spinach, the salad can be a
very versatile dish, with a new ap-
peal to the family, Chives, pars-
ley or watercress, cut into cottage
dheese, make an extra special ad-
dition to the salad.
OFFICERS:
President - J. L. Malone, Seaforth
Vice?ree, - J. H. Me•Ewing, Blyth
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A,
tl5ld, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L.
Malone, Seaforth; S•, H. Whit
more,- Seaforth;, Chris. Leonhardt,
Bornliolre --Rober-t-A.rchibaldr_Seft
forth; John H. McEwing, Blyth;
Clinton; Whn. S. Alevcander, Wal-
ton; Harvey'. Fuller, 0o'd'erich, J. E
.dt►pOis Breeelield.
GGUIlitltm Leiper, Ji., Londeaboro;
Ills Sutter, Br'odhegen; Selwyn
BMW. Bilitneis;eeEric Muntoe, Sea
tottlt
Din't Make;` 1'hese'IMtstakes + ti
�'
d� r!k,��'eR!' an somethin w a ed
, g
"Tyi got the garden hese here;"
she; Wormed him. He was re-
Minded
e-Minde I of stories he had read of
mot ileng trapped in cellars that
were afterwards S/led with water
by the villain. But that was+ too
fantastic. . She pound hardly drown
him with the aid of a, hose.
"Don't be a fool," he pleaded.
"Your daughter will be home any
minute,"
"Oh, no. I took advantage of a
momentary absence of yours in
London to send her a telegram ask-
ing her to proceed to the hotel and
wait for me there. Nov/ I've got a
-meat scheme, The pipe is attach-
ed to a gasre inlet and I propose
putting the other end through the
crevice below this door. "I'm not
sure how much gas will be neces-
sary in that cellar but the supply
should) .b eadequate."
Now that his eyes had become
accustomed' to the gloom he re-
alized 4t was not completely dealt.
Investigation revealed a tiny win-
dow high up in a far corner. This
was, so grimed up that it only per
witted a faint. gleam of daylight to
filter through.
Evidently the place had been us-
ed for storage at some time or
other; but it was completely bare
11014P2* too close to&,etlter and,
pleniting too deepeare probably tl e
most common 'oR• Bard'en miineki s,
It's a •good plan to fort Ali •ghost'
the tiny seeds one is. 'sewing acrd
concentrate. on the size of the
plants those tiny seeds will grow„
Even tiny things 1i1Fe alyseun or
portulaca, or leaf iettntee and' green
onions require some space to . de-
velop properly. The/safe rule is
Omit at least halt as mttch space
between sprouted plants as they
will he high when fujl grown. With
small flowers and vegetables this
means at' least a couple of inches
between and with say zinnias, peas,
beans, etc., four to six inches. With.
dahlias and corn this should be 12
to 18 inches. The rule for depth 16'
three times the diameter of the
seed or root planted. This means
that really tiny seed should be
merely 'pressed in the, soil while
such things as beans' and peas
should be covered down about an
inch deep, A few very tall flowers,
like gladiolus' and dahlias, should
go down from six to 12 inches.
Transplanting
When small, practically anything
can 'be moved if we observe a 'few
simple rules. The main thing is to
keep the roots undisturbed, to keep
them away from . the air and to
cover quickly and. firmly with line
moist soil. Watering during and
immediately after transplanting is
essential, unless the soil is very
moist and also if possible supply a
little shade for the first few hours
or a day or two. With big things
like trees and shrubbery, it is also
advisable to tie trunks or main
stem firmly to a stake to prevent
the wind loosening. If there are
only a few things to move, one
should do the job in the evening
and preferably when there is no
wind. Above all it is most impor-
tant to Cover the roots well and
keep the soil firmly pressed around
them. To speed growth and lessen
the shock of moving, it is a good
plan to sprinkle a little chemical
fertilizer around but not actually
touching the roots.
Negligible Cost But Vital
Nothing is so vital as the right
kind of seed. Suitable seed is
more than just high quality. It is
seed of varieties especially select-
ed and for Canadian.conditions. In
vegetables it also means that the
variety .has been approved and
tested officially for Canada. As
seed is the only factor in garden-
ing over which one has absolute
control, andthe cost is negligible;
nothing but the best should be con-
sidered.
A Big Show
One doesn't need a lot of time,
money or skill to make a big splash
with flowers even around a sum-
mer cottage, country lane or other
Place where a lot of regular and
particular care is impossible. The
best plan, in any of these cases, is
to stick tothings like petunias,
nasturtiums, cosmos, marigolds,
zinnias and similar plants which
are not only easily grown but
whioh also will bloom steadily for
weeks. With only little care at
first these will practically look af-
ter themselves. It is best to have
solid beds of one flower, though
not necessarily the same color, for
the showiest results., A long bed
of petunias about three feet wide,
will set off any driveway, and
roughly circular beds of zinnias,
marigolds or some of the smaller
things, will make a w•onderfuI
show. Then for the smaller gar-
den there are all sorts of tiny
flowers, like alyssum, portulaca,
poppies and similar flowers which
thrive even in poor soil and once
well started will crowd out weeds
and go on blooming until fall.
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. Which ` province has the most
population -per square mile,
which the least?
2. By the average taxpayers, for
every $100 paid in taxes to his
municipal government, h o
much is paid to the federal gov-
ernment?.
3. What group of industries em-
ploys over 356,000 Canadians?
4. What is the meaning of the word
Saskatchewan'?
T. LaTior Werrb. wee $2,575,000;000
in 1939. What was it in 1952?
ANS R RS: 5. $10,865,000,000.
3. The fforeeit products industries.
1. 1.)51 i (46 pe'rsoiid per squire
mile), 334., (8 persons per square
toile) 4 it ler a Cree Indian ex
prbssien nt'etteing "MIA current "
2. More •thalt. $100.
Death of a Film
• (Continued from Page 2) .
Sharpe became more and more de-
pressed. But, he told himself, a
Weak woman could not do much to
harm him. So long as he kept a
watchful eye on his food and drink
there could be no real danger.
When the daughter returned he
would be able to breathe more free-
ly.
Halting at a door she faced him,
hand, on, the knob ready to open
for him, "You know," she remark-
ed, "my brother Martin and my-
self were never very good friends.
He was responsible for my break-
ing a leg when I was quite a child.
Ever afterwards 1 was afflicted
with a limp for which I never for-
gave him. No doubt that made me
more callous so far as the son was
concerned."
"But you offered to bring both
boys back to England when they
were left orphans in America,"
"True! What a lot of trouble
that would have saved.
Before he could answer the door
was open. Instinctively he tried to
draw back on perceiving it was
dark within. Then a gentle push
sent him staggering down a short
flight of steps and by the time he
had recovered his balance he re-
alized be was a prisoner.
.Apparently he was in some sort
of a cellar, thought what the ex-
tent of it was he was unable to
imagine. Before investigating he
made his way back up the stairs
and banged on, the closed door,
shouting simultaneously.
' "Make yourself comfortable,"
carne the woman's muffled voice.
"Let me out of here," he yelled.
""Wlaat- &a-. y-ou--think you're play-
ing at?"
He imagined he heard a grim
chuckle. "Murder Is not enough,"
She called out. "You have to keep
doing it to be on the-sai'e side."
"What are you goll*g to dol"
There wars no hetettkate -dilly
bet a few minutes she was back
agitin. A crank utast the door.,
bac) ;to the4 door h
.• ...e pipe. ;s.ndA 't , to: to
f 1, his ha1?4 dr �Bua 7r e
not wide 400;4 h por :44 r
TA AJ 0. aid: of 'a . t?ltata
b'•.,
9,47iu get ,to push tthe hose .a
say to see it immo'd'iatelY reP1:
ed"I'm still here, Mr. r
ere, Sha ape, she
called out. "Anti I'm going to hold
the hose until you're quiet."
Either because the gas was al-
ready beginning to take effect or
through the horror of the situation.
,.;.
teiiitt
ig'aixn hie $ " ,
,bfiiek; ,
cared the ; t1isi
It
44.214404 Bare a
4IIMMauder about to lir,"
of Iris gun.
high windoi it'em ,be
rolc„'
en glassy WearefelloWeal bF `brighter
llliritpae
Ottdaellight 41, he j.pg
'” "
imagine, the rush of ethic
The 71st
consecutive
!yf
GUARANTY
TRUST
Company of Canada
DIVIDEND
15.0 a share—
rate of 6% per annum,—
payable April 15, 1953
to shareholders of record
Merck 31, 1953
J. WILSON BERRY
p.m..: Nut Genera; Memiser
TO*] Q
t^,
TAX PRE -PAYMENT REMI
FOR, .1953
'The Town of Seaforth will pay 4% per
up to,. August 31,' 1953,.on all Prepaid Ta
Certificates and full particulars may be dbtazt
at the Town Clerk's Office tin the Town ail :
D. H. WILSON,
Treasurer
fl
9�
"Well, Cathy, its out in the kitchen, and I'll
get it before we have our story. Folksmy age
need to drink milk too, just as much as you
young 'uns. A wise-ord. doctor, who knows a 1a4
about it, says milk keeps my bones strong and
Straight ... just like it's helping yours to grow."
DAIRY FOODS "; :,' SERVICE D'U'I EA „
o'c
409 Huron Street Toronto, Oat6Ko
From the original oil
painting by the well-known
Ca iridian artistJ. S. Hallam,
R.C.A., O.S.A.
THE PERTH COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATION
1
ispleased to announce thesponsorshi:p
and organization of the
PERT
H
ST. MARYS -
SHAKESPEARE
SEERINGVILLE
FULLARTON -
STAFFA -
MITCHELL
MONKTON
AT -WOOD -
LISTOWEL -
MILVERTON
a
X-RAY SURVEY
By the Following:-
- Lions Club - - - Mr. Ross Marriott
Women's Institute - Mrs. A. H. Daub
Womeit's Institute - Mrs. Howard Kastner
Federation of Agriculture - Mr. Thomas .McKay
- Federation of Agriculture - Mr. Murray Christie
-Lions Club -
Lions Club -
W. I. - Oddfellows Rebekahs
- Rotary Club -
- W+t
Mr. W. C. Parrott
Mr. E. 0. Rennick
Mrs. Elgin Smith
- Mr. J. C. Reed
- Mrs. Earl C. Smith
rs
SiS�, rc,
cid