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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-08-20, Page 7
TI4F FVFTFn TIMIFCLAHVAT'ATF >1 #1** -IWM* #• Ssi # AWwSRiBIf*▼ VV/>.> ft.wwr, august wfi, i<wg of Canada brilck, terra-cotta, plants' have been bought by investors. Oliver H. Cabana well Known business man DIED AT OTTAWA■f5T. •JOSEPH IN 1005 A despatch from Buffalo gives the tollowing Interesting account, of St. Joseph and' particulars regarding a ■ ,new industry to be started there: ’ ^One of the largest and most sub stantial ~and. tile Buffalo- Jr., the •and Thos. Lannen, one pt Buffalo’s best known contractors have secur ed extensive interests in st. Joseph, .a thriving little Canadian town. Af fler the recent big fire that swept "Toronto the scarcity of bricks ’made ■building a difficult matter, As a ^consequence bricks were imported irom the United' States-, a heavy •■.duty paid on them, and prices jump ed from $7 and $8 a thousand to $14 "While bricks were scarce in Toron to, Mr, Ca'bana and Mr. Lannen took „a trip to St. Joseph and there bought up what is considered, one of “finest clay deposits in that country. An extensive plant has been install ed for the manufacture of bricks ^nnd drain tile, and it is proposed to manufacture terra cotta in the near future. St. Joseph is situated on Lake Huron just north of Sarnia. ■Extensive deposits of aluminium have been found in the clay there -and the little town is rapidly grow ing. The investment of foreign cap ital has given great impetus to the .place and it now boasts the fact that It has the only factory in Canada •that manufactures pipes used in some of the finest pipe organs on the continent. A hotel has been built at a cost of $150,000, and will]# tbe opened as a sumer resort, Al though ten miles from the railroad -an electric bus carries passengers ■to St. Joseph through the finest •.garden country in Canada. (Seaforth News). Mrs. Ross Dunlop, nee Margaret Norris, died at her home Ottawa, re cently, The passing of this young life came as a shock to? her many friends. For some months her ill ness, believed, to have been contraict- ed while nursing, had confined her to the hospital sanitarium but until very recently she had shown improv- ment, She is survived daughter, Ruth; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cromarty, and four Westlake; Mrs. Parker; Mrs, Pinder alj of Hibbert and Helen and John at home. Mr, and Mrs. Norris and' Mr, Will Davis attended the funeral which took place at Carleton Place., Little Ruth' Dunlop has been staying at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norris, by a year-old husband, her Hugh Norris, sisters,. Mrs. ROBBERY IN LUCAN The Imperial Oil warehouse in Lucan was looted of about $60. worth of oil and grease last week. Mr. G- C. Freckleton, proprietor of the warehouse upon discovery of the- robbery notified county police and they disicovered they had broken the glass from the rear window to reach in, turn the lock and admit themsel ves to the building through the door. Four ten-gallon drums of oil, a milk can of grease containing a large number of small tins and a case of wax Were found missing. This is the second robbery within a few weeks, the Ross General Store hav ing been entered recently and about $1,000 worth of men’s clothing stol en. MOVIELAND ■The ________ ___________ -J 878—IReorganized in 1908, Three Faculties—Arts, Medicine and ^Public Health. ■ c'five affiliated colleges. Enrolment is limited. Only students having the highest qualifications and •giving evidence of suitability will be .accepted. Early application for en- ^ance is desirable. Courses are from three to seven years. ..Junior or Honor Matriculation/ re- w tri red, according to course. Apply at once for full information. 54 University university was established Let’s visit the movies, We’ll go there to-night. Get a thrill for our money, And maybe a fright, There’ll be gangsters and gunmen And lovely young janes^ There’ll be rajahs in diamonds and heroes in chains. There’ll be pretty young bluffers And hard-boiled marines. There’ll be whiskery ginks. With infernal machines. There’ll be lawyers with secrets And weaklings with money And cross-eyed old comics, And girls sweet as honey. There’ll be- innocent minors, Deprived of their rights. , There’ll be murders and earthquakes Tornadoes and fights, But, no matter what happens, This much we <can say. At the end of the show ' All will turn out O-Kay. —Dean D. Hurmdy. .................... ill'll..!.,1,..!JI.................!..L.OJ!..'J!I!ULL....,.W!LW.WBW>I I E D IT O RIA L South Huron has again been characterized by a bountiful harvest, • ♦ ♦ * * * • The person in good health who is not working from sun to sun needs to see a dolctor for sick morals. * * * * * * ♦ * Congratulations to the successful candidates at their recent examinations! Our High School has maintained its reputation. ******** It looks as if school grants are to be paid on the basis of the school’s all round efficiency. Will this include the effective ness of school boards? * 41 * *- * * * So the clover worm has been infesting some of the bean crops of Western Ontario. Just another exemplification of the fatality of something getting where it shouldn’t be. ** ***** * Have you called on our merchants to find out regarding their harvest-time bargains? Some of the most attractive offerings Ex eter has known are now to the fore, v ******** Municipalities who- are going the reasonable limit to make permanent improvements these trying times are showing good business sense as well as practicing the best of charity. ******** And now icomes the word that Russia is dumping canned sal mon on the British Market. Canadian purchasers will do well • in inspecting the labels on the salmon cans purchased. *** ***** The province of Ontario is making a raid on the Communists. This is not persecution. It is an effort to prevent a rocking of the national boat when law and order is shooting the rapids. ******** Radio broadcasts are takin'g away national advertising from the daily press. When will the daily press cease to advertise free the advertising that takes away the advertising from their adver tising columns? ******** The kitchens of our wise homemakers are fragrant these days with prepartions for the coming winter. The time to secure good things for the time of flying snow is when the getting is good. Oui’ wideawake council is making note of families who are improvi dent just now of opportunity and ability to work. «**« «**« Maae in Canada with Canadian Wheat “A light meal gives me a light touch ” & “What do.I eat for a light lunch in Summer? Ieattwo Shredded Wheat Biscuits in a bowl of half and ha.lf^ ' sometimes I cover the Bis- ■ cults with berries or sliced peaches. You’d be surprised pt the lightness of touch on the machine and the ease with which I can take dicta tion. The mind works clear ly and the fingers deffly. It’s easy to, keep awake after such a lunch.” THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD SHREDDED WHEAT I I ■ F WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT The new normalcy on enterprise in Canada will come when each of her sons sweats up to- the' job of makinig a contribution to the general good. The village or town or city that looks for a handout is inviting the spider to build ieobwebs across its business doorways. . ******** THE LAMB AND hlS FLEECE To part or not to part with your money to same slick tongued salesman for bond and stocks is still a live question around Ex eter, juding by the number of salesmen who continue to work this section. A vast army of. high-pressure salesmen has been thrown on the market by the- collapse pf what was considered .reputable bond houses. It is not a big- stretch of imagination to suppose that among the many honest salesmen there are a few who would stoop to- shady methods to continue to fleece the public. At least the reputations and actions of some of the salesmen who- recently visited Exeter would lead us to seriously inquire if all they told propective customers was nothing but the truth. The- fact that hundreds have been fleeced and as far as we know very, very feivO in comparison, have profited,'■seeiils to have no warning to those who still have money to invest and find it difficult to get what seems like decent returns for their money. The principal is the thing to worry about just now and not the big returns. Before investing be sure to consult your banker or lawyer—this is the very thing the scoundrel salesman does not want you to do. ******** STILL OPPORTUNITIES FOR SMALL INDUSTRIES The Owen Sound Sun-Times says the following of Kitchener:. The city of Kitchener has been the envy of a good many cities and towns of Ontario, because of the varied industries which have developed in that laity. It is said of Kitchener that these indus tries were developed by her own citizens from very small begin nings. The industries have been extended and many of Kitchen er’s largest manufacturing concerns are the out-growth of small”" workshops established by individual citizens. That Kitchener is continuing to give birth to her own indus trial children is demonstrated by the- fact that lately three new plants—all small in size—have been established there by Kitchen er men during the last few weeks. ‘ It may be added that the Sun-Times need but look up the re cords of its own city foi* samples of the enterprise of which it speaks so appreciatively in ..its sister city. For of all cities Owen Sound fully exemplifies optimism allied-with good sense and hard work. Her citizens are not afraid to venture. Venturing her sons succeed. «***©*»» “I EXPECTED IT” These are the words of Brockenshire, the youth found guilty of shooting a Toronto policeman who was looking after him after he had stolen a car. These are the best words we have heard from the criminal class for sometime. They reveal the criminal’s mind. No criminal enters upon his wrong course unaware of the consequences cf wrongdoing. He knows as well as anyone that; * “He, who takes what isn’t hisin, -Shall, when lie’s caught be sent to prison,”. He knows that when he puts a pistol in his pocket that he’ll us® it if the opportunity arises for his doing so. Going balck far ther in his career, he knows that wilful idleness is the hotbed of ruin. From the first step he takes in flaunting the laws of the land he sees the rope’s end dangling just ahead of him. He knows all this. Besides, he knows that society is willing to help him to be decent., to be industrious, to be brave, to be useful. Knowing all this he goes the wrong way. The downright criminal knows very well that he cannot get away with his bad deeds. He simply tries to dupe himself into thinking that he is stronger and wiser than society. So when Brockenshire uttered the words “I expected it” on hearing that his appeal for clemency was denied, he but expressed what is in the mind of every wrong doer who reaps what he has sown. There are some folk abroad who soon may say just what Brockenshire said the otlie’r day unless they speedily mend their ways. The streets of this good town are for’ folk who have a law ful aim in life. KITCHEN HINTS Particularly at this season of the year, inexpensive and delicious meals are possible. The August ap petite demands less hearty food and the market supplies vegetables and fruits at minimum prices. A stuffed vegetable dinner pro vides an interesting meat flavor with little tax on the f-ood allow ance. It’s surprising how many vegetables lend themselves • to in teresting concotions with well-sea- on ed stuffings of meat cr nuts com bined with bread crumbs, macaroni or rice. Cabbages, eggplant, toma toes, green peppers, cucumbers, sum mer squash, onions and potatoes are attractive and of increased nourish ment when served’ with a stuffing. The vegetable and meat casserole- is another praiseworthy lbw-cost dish. The long slow cooking develops a rich, blended flavour that is de cidedly appetizing. FortAugust meals use carrots, lima beans-, corn toma toes—any combination yen have on hand with meat as seasoning.. Use a bottled coloring to make it brown and season generously with kitchen herbs to give a pungent savoriness. Economy in Desserts The cost of the meal also can be kept down by planning' desserts to add to the food value and round -cut the menu. Jellied desserts and cer eal puddings o.f rice, cornstarch and tapioca blend will with the flavor of fresh fruits and frequently add milk and eggs to the days ration. A creamy rice pudding chilled to the 'nth degree is appropriate for the hottest noon or evening meal, and, served with fresh or stewed fruit, rivals the most extravagant dishes. A soft custard perfectly made and thoroughly chilled makes a nourish ing sauce for fresh peaches -or other fruit. Fruit juices stiffened with cornstarch and molded with small pieces.of fruit make delicate indi vidual'puddings that are delectable served with plain cream and pow dered sugar. Chartreuse of lamb and rice is an example of an inviting vegetable dish with meat flavour. Served with a salad and suitable'dessert, an in expensive and nourishing meal is provided. ® 'Chartreuse cf Lamb and Rice One pound lamb, 2 small onions, 6 small carrots, 1 sweet pepper, 2 cups shelled peas, 1 tablespoofr butter, 2 teaspoons salt, 1-4 teaspoon, white* pepper, 2 teaspoons flour, 2 1-2 tea spoons curry powder, 1-2 teaspoom liquid vegetable seasoning, 1-2 cup brown. rice. ' Cut meat’in half inch cubes and sear quickly in hot drippings. Cov er with 2 cups boiling water and simmer 45 minutes. Add vegetables and finish cooking. Melt butter and add flour and curry powder sifted- together. Stir and cook- until- bubbly and add to mea-t and vegetables with, seasonings. In the meantime, cook, rice until tender and line a well-but tered baking dish. Fill with meat mixture and cover top with rice, ot with bits of butter, cover baking dish and bake 30 minutes in a mod erate oven. Unmold and serve. This dish can be prepared, ready for the final baking in the morning and kept in the ice box until wanted. SJLATS’. DIARY Friday—Ant Emmy lias got a offle good memry so she wont ferget the dates when things happened; a long time ago and etc. to-day pa and ma was wandering when it was that the crick bridge broke down with the thrashen ma chine Ant was WE ONTARIO ’.LONDON o CANADA ERN AER©X©H .FLY CATCHER. • Gets the fly every time 4 u OF - xxxxx SHINGLES - Phone for prices , DELIVERY MADE ON QUANTITIES J. CLATWORTHY & Phone 12 GRANTON. ONTARIO on it and Emmy sed it on the twenty of July Nine- All member was on becuz I tuk my bath when we herd the noose. Saturday—Pa was simptliizing with yung: Geo. Gessler witch has ben going to college for 4 yrs and lias got a wanderdful Vocabulary and everything and then he went and got marryed and ma wanted to no why pa was sorry for him and pa sed Well he wont never get to use it now. a nuther evening: was spoilt. ■Sunday—Pa was tawking to Eb Davis today and Eb hassent had no wirk for 7 munths and last winter the town had to fernish groserys^and cole for him. He sed it looks like a bad winter a head but if the wirst cums to the wrst why he will half to sell his ottomfoeel much as he wood hate to do that. Munday—I guess Mr Flick will get his self sum glasses now. he is very near -cited and yesterday at -a pick nick he picked up a Olive and it turned out to be a Bumble bee witch was very acktive to, More so than Olives anyway. ■ . 0 Tusday—sumbody stole . my pauce wile I was swimming to day so I borroyed a sack frum farmer Gilpin and sent wird to ma to be prepared for me when I got home. I neednt of sent wird becuz she was all reddy prepared. I iguess I wont need enny pance for a few days, enny ways. Weneday—Joe Hix nearly dyed of frite last nite, he drunk a glass of water and it skered him. He sed he was shared it might rust his iron Constitution. Thursday—«Wm. Grote sold his cross bulldog today, he sad he did ent need a watch dog enny more sence lie marryed keep tramps and doant understand 1 Mister Grote noes tern I do. I cud re- I new it Saturday had just his 2nd wife to agents away. I why but guess his better i bet- FRIED VEAL CUTLETS WITH TOMATOES Cut about two pounds of veal cutlets from the leg into small slices, season them in cracker dust then dip them in beaten eggs and again in 'cracker-dust. Have in readi ness on the fire a frying pan con taining smoking fat one-half inch, in depth; put tlie veal into the hot fat and fry brown on both sides. While the veal is frying, wipe half a dozen large, firm tomatoes- with a damp cloth, slice them about one-half inch thick, roll them in. flour, season with pepper and salt and fry until brown in the pan with, the veal. Serve the veal on a dish,, with the tomatoes laid neatly around in a circle. The veal cutlets may be dipped in bread crumbs and. fried, and served with the tomatoes. THE LATE MISS OLIVER The death? occurred in st. Marys of Miss Jessie Oliver. Deceased had been in poor health for several years and during the last five weeks had been a patient at Mrs. Crone’s Hospital. The late Miss Oliver was born in St. Marys and was well- known as an expert milliner having been employed by leading firms. For some years she was designer for the. wholesale firm of McCall’s and visit ed New York twice a year. Five years ago she returned to St. Marys- and “resided with her sisters, Mrs. William Johnston and Mrs. Long. Got So Weak She CotiM Not Work Nervous Breakdown Mrs. W, Brousseau, Sidney, B.C.j Writes:—had a nervous breakdown and got so weak I could noi work steady for more than an hour at a time, and What I did do Would play ino all out, and ! would havet to stop and tost for two hours before X could star# in again, Since I have taken two boxes of Mil* burn’s Heart and Norvo Rills I can do a full day’s Work, and. bo ready to go out of an evening.,” Brice 50c. a box at all druggists and dealers, of mailed direct on receipt of price by ’J?he Milbwm Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ' y