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The Seaforth News, 1939-10-19, Page 7THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR f1 • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1939 lY t T'� t y' t'il � a �q'J/ tatements We can save you money on Bill and Charge Forms, standard sizes to fit Ledgers, white or colors. It will pay you to see our samples. Also best quality Metal Hinged Sec tional Post Binders and Index The Se fork News PHONE 84 will come to your home every day through An International Daily Newspaper it records for you the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does it Ignore them, but deals correctively Wath them, Features for busy man and all the family, including the Weekly Magazine Section. The Christian Science PUbliSbUig Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of 1 Year $12.00 6 months 55.00 3 months 93.00 1 month 81.00 Wedneadar Issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year 5240, 6 Imes 261 Name Address-, Sam¢te Copy os Regnsm THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE SEVEN ANSWER$ TO CORRESPONDENTS I have selected a batch of problems that are now appearing frequently in my mailbag; in the hope that the rem- edies I suggest will help many other readers. "How can I eradicate freckles?" Bathing the face in buttermilk is a mild treatment that sometimes gives results. If it 'fads, get this solution made up: two ounces witch hazel, one ounce cologne water, one ounce glycerine, four ounces rose water. Shake well. Apply solution with a clean piece of absorbent cotton, pat- ting it on lightly. Allow it to dry on the skin. "Can you suggest a make-up that is simple yet effective? The warm wea- ther has made my skin dryer," The new "six minute make-up" with Three -Purpose cream and pow- der, rouge and lipstick to match i; ideal. The cream serves three pur- poses -- cleansing, foundation base and tissue cream, .Each night before retiring massage some of this create into your skin and leave a thin film on over -night. This will help to over- come the dryness. "I adore dancing, but corns threat- en. to spoil this pleasure. What shall I do?" Wear proper -fitting footwear to avoid corns. To eradicate them, try a good two-way corn plaster, because it ends pain instantly by removing pressure, while the medicated pad gently loosens the corn so that it comes right out, root and all. Write me for confidential beauty advice, enclosing four one -cent stamps for my reply and copy of fascinating new booklet on Beauty Care. Address: Miss Barbara Lynn, Box 75, Station B., Montreal, Que. Small Child (leaving party): "I've had a very nice time at your party." Hostess: "You don't say so." "Oh, yes, I always do!" Want and For Sale Ads, 4 week 25c �Iv ' JJp Lr r BOYS d GIRLS 11 C] Cl C] [1 1] / "Oleenture Here's the thrifty, economical way to subscribe for this newspaper and your favorite magazines at prices that are really sensational. These offers are good either for new or renewal orders. It will pay you to look therm over and send us the coupon TODAY BIG FAMILY OFFER This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Any Three Magazines CHECK THREE MAGAZINES — ENCLOSE WITH ORDER Maclean's Magazine, 1 yr. National Home Monthly, 1 yr. Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. Canadian Horne Journal, 1 yr. Canadian Horticulture & Home Magazine, 1 yr. [ 1 Rod & Gun, 1 yr. [ l American Boy, 8 mos, [ ] Parents' Magazine, 6 mos, [3 Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 yr. [ l American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. SUPER VALUE FFER This Newspaper, 1 Year, and One Magazine Group A, Two Magazines Group B GROW' B—Select 2 [ l Maclean's Magazine, 24 issues, 1 yr. [1 National Home Monthly, 1 yr, [) Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr, Yr. C l Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr, [) Canadian Horticulture & Home Magazine, 1 yr. • [ ] Rod & Gun. 1 yr. [) American Boy, 8 mos. [ ] Parents' Magazine, 6 mos, [ 1 Home Arts (Needlecraf >, 1 yr, [) American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. ONLY ONE SELECTION FROM GROUP "A" IS PERMITTED ALL FOUR ONLY GROUP A—Select 1 [ 1 Liberty Magazine, 1 yr. [ l Collier's Magazine, 1 yr. [ l True Story Magazine, 1 yr, [) Woman's Home Companion, 1 [ 7 Newsweek, 6 mos - (7 Silver Screen, 1 yr, e Christian Herald, 9 mos. El Open Road (for Boys), 1 yr, [ l Magazine Digest, 6 mos. [ l Sereenland Magazine, 1 yr. [1 McCall's Magazine, 1 yr. [ l Parents' Magazine, 1 yr. ALL FOUR ONLY j^' Please clip list or magazines after checking ones desired. Fill crit coupon carefully. Gentlemen: 1 enclose $ 1 am check- ing below the offer desired with a year's sub- scription to your paper, (7 SUPER -VALUE THE SEAFORTH NEWS [ l BIG FAMILY Post Office Province SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. TESTED RECIPES CANADIAN APPLES The apple is the king of fruits and its food value is high, one large apple alone providing 100 calories. Under ordinary circumstances, the annual average export of apples from Can- ada is approximately two and a quar- ter million barrels out of au average annual crop of more than 5,000,001) barrels. This year's crop is estimated at 5,135,000 barrels, but owing to the probable drastic curtailment of ship- ping as a result of the war, it win consequently he necessary to and a larger market for apples in Canada. Apples are good food at any time either as fresh fruit or cooked in the variety of ways they can be used in Um diet. Following are some recipes taken from the pamphlet "Canadian Grown Apples" a copy of which may be obtained by writing to Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion De- partment of Agriculture: Canned Apple Sauce. Any amount of apples may be used. In making the sauce, use 1/2 cup of sugar and a%; cup of cold water to every ten apples. Wipe, quarter, core, and pare sour Canadian -grown ap- ples; add the water and cook until the apples begin to grow soft; press through a strainer. Fill in hot sterile glass jars; seal tightly. Sterilize 5 minutes. This apple sauce will keep as well as any other canned fruit. Sweeten when using. Baked Apple Sauce Fill u two -quart earthen pudding dish with alternate layers of sliced tart Canadian -grown apples and su- gar; cover with water, place a cover over pudding dish and bake in slow oven two or three hours, being care- ful to add a little water as required. Apple Chutney 12 sour Canadian apples 3 peppers -1 red 1 pint cider vinegar eup currant jelly juice 4 lemons ?!s teaspoon cayenne 1 mild onion 1 cup seeded, chopped raisins 2 cups sugar 1 tablespoon ground Ell1R9i 1 tablespoon salt Chop the apples, onion, and peppers. very fine, add the vinegar and' jelly. and let simmer 1 hour, stirring often; add the other ingredients and cook another hour, stirring constantly. Store as canned fruit. Deep Apple Pie Line a deep pie dish with paste. Pare, core, and chop 1 quart of tart apples; mix with them 1 cup grauu- lated sugar mixed with 1 tablespoon Hour and a pinch of salt, and fill the pie dish. Dot with small pieces of butter and sprinkle with cinnamon. Lay Ye inch strips of pastry across the top, crossing them in diamond shape, Bake in moderate oven until the apples are tender. APPLES IN THE MENU Apples are commonly served in three ways—baked whole. in apple sauce, or apple pie—and apples are never better than when made into a good plain apple pie. but there are interesting variations which ere worth trying as the following- recd es exemplify: Apple Sauce Pie vuri,- F•1 It t 2 eggs Boat whites ultti! sti11. Adl at a time, and ttontiturt'r r' ,try light. Add 1 pp! 1 ev ,. and Pour Into a pastry Bake mitt; ,•t. Apple Custard Pie •' t'11150 .Willi 4 tabs, nrohls 01 epee 1 cup grated raw apple Heat milk. Beat eggs veru h_ , A= sugar, then hot milk, then gratel a pie. Pour into a pastry tined pie pax and bake in a slow oven. Potato Weights The new weights whirls are now the only legal standards tnr table potatoes packed in cotton. jute, o: mesh bags for sale are 100 Ile: 75 1b.; 50 lb.; 35 lb.; and 15 lb, The weights for potatoes pre -packed in paper bags are 10 lb. and 15 lb. D. H. I1 WINNES CHIROPRACTOR Office — Coatnercta. Electro Therapist — alasr.eee Hours—Mor., and i'hurs. alto: nouns anW ay appourtment FOOT CORRECTION by nlanipulatt.5n—,un=ray treat- ment. rea.nment. Phone 327. Seaforth, Ont. THE SEAFORTH NEWS EVERY FARMER SHOULD MAKE CAREFUL SURVEY SAYS MR. GARDINER A recommendation toeve,y farme• in Canada to make a careful survey this fall of his farm project in view of the demands Haat the war may snake necessary at any time is trade in the following statement issued by Hon, James G. Gardiner, Dominion Minister of Agriculture:— The question of Increased produc- tion requirements in Canada—what commodities will be required and in what quantities—is not an easy one to answer at this moment. The situs- tion, however, may clarify itself with alarming suddenness, at which time a more definite policy would become possible. Yet for the farmer this fall may prove to be the most significant fall season for many years. On the thor- oughness of this fall's preparation will depend in a more vital way than ever before the quality, quantity, and cost of his final product a year hence —whether this take the form of field crops marketed as such, or of farm crops marketed through cattle, dairy products, sheep, wool, poultry pro- ducts, or last, but far from least. hogs Not for many years has there been an autumn when a most careful sur- vey of the whole farm project may be more vitally important front na- tional as well as self -protective con- siderations. We shall he too busy to do this next spring. It may be too late next fall. Three considerations, deserve urg- ent and immediate attention: 1. Grain crops and 'feed supplies. Crop plans for next year will govern the srepe and character of this fall's operations. In Eastern Canada and British Columbia it may he well to insure adequate feed supplies for an intensive production of hogs or of dairy or poultry products. A few ex- tra acres of grain on Eastern farms should therefore be seriously consid- ered. Conversely. Prairie farmers will probably find that the marketing of surplus and low-grade wheat and coarse grains will net higher returns through hogs, cattle and poultry. Necessary modifications, additions and changes in the work on the land this fall may yet be made to take care of the contemplated increase: or changes it: marketing. 2. Live Stock, This 14 We fall sea• son waren surplus or unproductive or Poor -type live stock has a special si;• nide:lace, During nl0ot fall seasons such stock nets: be teereeteci at sac- rifice prices. At pie -e .,. prit'e b•v=is. however. animal, t ilr 1..t these Paas c•., can iii:' t , _ re - toms. ' to s r 5.i . sent7,-7, lu. u , tori tt. 1.10y.. mt t -.trll t t the other 111: i rived Ltinlg s: ,. - 13 xampt .a. a C, yutrl as fu - sows and w ll1 c . .. shnult. 11913. 1)0 t l 0 Early considerattion et seed re- quirements. Th wart ° r this winter for general °' cleaning, a check-up on n tot in ry and equip- ment, and the ternsidenatien et the many details co:elected wit:t >tepara• bens for next seasons croe. But of paramount importance ie what hap- pens nn the tarns in the Acct few week;;. seed supplies generally are likely to be adequate. Certain disease resistant some t' Wit,ntr. oat- and barley and disease-free, seei pent however, are still 11 100 and a::;. substantial export of th' tl leave us short. :ecu:•in; supplies of these well in advance thie veer [S wise practice. As a final word it is important that those who can rlaiatat: their present position or improve it in hog produc- tion should do so. Bat011. hams and fats are bound to be required in greater volume if the war canonises. It is also important that farmers should not change at this time from cheese to butter production. The un- certainty of the position its relation to the British market makes it im- possible to advise as to price. levels in either cheesy or eaeou 010+„ thing- is certai _and thatl f it oo'ii. Cheese and ha..'r !'r.,,.n 11 :n• Iltxve stn important 1, ,_ We e_ t - •'it seta's fold efts ,• that when the 010.0.07'.7,0 t.,.lr c r 11- 'r.:d British and Allied t enstrrera i f"...:: 'x551 give fat: .'.. r 01tuc As t,e :-11ec he ::'n :•.feat F.'., 111,)1'itil41 U.,i: il''i011$ wail he• inobilized t.5 ruin." ,,n0'. (-Herat rate productionin accordance with kn wn needs, such organizations 110 turn en- listing •:listing the services of existing pr°' queers' associations. Meanwhile. each province; with its organized Depart. t LOTTERIES Recent proposals that the lottery be resurrected as an instrument of public finance in America are re- minders of an era when this form if gaming did not suffer its present, statue of a legal outcast in America Officially tolerated in its usual incarnation as the innocent ad- junct of church fairs and American Legion bazaars and legally frowned on when it sometimes bobs up as au undesirable alien the lottery in Am- ericatt life looks back over a disting- uished career in the days of the early republic. It was an English lottery which gave America's founders their initial contact with this institution. The third charter of King James to the Virginia Company of London. issued in 1612, authorized a series of lot. teries "to enable us to make good supplies to the colonies in Virginia." In its strictly American version, how- ever, the lottery evil found inception in the beginning of the 1700's. Pena- sYtvania enacted prohibitory legisla- tion as early as 1729 on pain of £100 penalty for violators, But the ban proved utterly ineffectual and soon raffles were again going full blast. The general disposition was to re- gard the lottery as a voluntary tax for the public good, with a possible prize as a spur to patriotic endeavor. These early lotteries had as their ob. jective the enrichment of churches and the planting of wood -lots, the building of high schools and the founding of colleges, the brillgiug of rivers andthepavingof streets, the erection of lighthouses and the sup- port of the constabulary, the expert- sion of cities and the extension ,.f turnpikes. The beneficiaries of th'e lottery were as widespread as its participants and victims. Every variety of trickery and de- ceit was practised in ,the name •rf lotteries or by their promoters. Prizes were frequently cashed for less than their stated value or not paid at alt, counterfeiting of tickets was widely engaged in, stubs and counterfoils that had been drawn and found blank, were often re -sold and fake drawings were not uncommon. That the factor of graft was colos- sal is suggested in the scant receipts which usually accrued to the desfga- ated cause, Thus in many lotteries al- though hundreds of thousands of dol- lars were paid in and the total dis- bursed in premiums was moderate, the Anal residue for the beneficiary was often only a few hundred dollars. In 1832 at about the peak of such activity, tickets to a value of $53,13SL. 930 were :old in 420 lotteries through- out the Union. Twoyears later there 'was organized "The Pennsylvania Se - :000y for the Suppression of Let- t, ries- and a definite voice was givea ...;ter but ices well eoordutt-a-? ,ward the titianth n he 1 - ; :, r ' is „ _ • o- p'.111 41 ,.1L, zeInt( t er e.ereen 1+ '1 definitely ,e t't el t Leeisena -tad elinth-o en r wa Thong` this 1 other legisia•ion put. the quietus ee the pu5100' xp s ation letteriee. it has no: sr r:. ed m eliminating talent 100100 ._ -t.mel'Kall seene. le dietaries, of ea. law. hundreds of tuiliions go and bitiious into d'illie's coffers 1'r the couutlass illegal lotteries op,at- ed in America by crooks. On the door of Congress on Feb. 5th, Representative Edward A. Ken- ney of New Jersey estimated the an- nual -take" of American sweep- stakes. lotteries and pools at from three to six billion dollars. Federal agents recently 1111'11ed an a New England lottery organization which had been netting the operators 12,040os monthly. On anther oc- casion the federals also con's atd 42.000,05 counterfeit Canadian lot- tery ottery tickets, which were to sell at one dollar each. It is trent the operation of such lotteries that gangsters derive the chief source of revenue for carrying on their criminal activities, Instead of financing the underworld via our drink bill. we are supporting it through this gamblers' mania. Dad: "What type of young :War. is this new friend of yours?" Daughter: "Well, he says lie has always wanted a gond home." "That sounds promising." "Yes, and he likes 005." sty. r*.10 x^.115. ? Y0,10 is'13rs. n±atts of Agtletliture, its agricultural «t'hw. _o ai;d collages. and, closely as- sociated with these in 11.07, proatitto,s, otfireills of thefN 1001x, o0t'. 10000'l E \1'"001111001' -tit 1,::- sn et)rs. ,tistriet officers, and staffs of Dominion Experimental Farr -C:3 `- haw a wealth of information it would be wise to consult with them' this fall.