The Seaforth News, 1940-10-31, Page 3Here's Hee Relief for
THAT
CLOG,11 IT UP
AFTER AUK
How much better
//lPLIDp'4$ you feel -when
di MEDICINE you clear nose of
transient conges-
tion at bedtime with Va-tro-noll
Va-tro-nol does 3 important things:
(1) shrinks swollen membranes; (2)
soothes irritation; (3) helps flush na-
sal passages, clearing clogging mucus,
relieving transient congestion. It makes
breathing easier, invites sleep.
If a cold threat-
ens, Va-tro-nol
used at first sniffle
or sneeze helps
prevent colds de-
veloping.
VICKI
VA-iRO-NOL
110 was transferred to the Suti'ollt
Regiment, 13.81.F., and saw service in
Flanders. invalided with nenrlti,, he
returned to Canada, and later wits
appointed adjutant of the 114th Bat,
(alion (',4(,I., and Men of the North.
ern 9uslllo•s, 0th ('.It P with which
unit he again went 0V(114eas. lie was
injured in an air raid and eventually
discharged 011 pension,
On relapse from hose hospital. To
root(', he '(vas appointed head of the
After -('are Department, Department
of Soldiers' Civil Re.(stablishm(mt,
resigning in 11)22 t0 join the hit'ening
Telegram as special turf writer. In
midi(ion, hl' 44(15 Calla *1100 represe-nt
ative of the New York Spur, Hr left
the lelegratu 11) 1 911 and was with
HIP t'umul'i Star for two 411104. H0
conducted his own turf publication
Moor heals, and in 14130 joined the
stat'!' of The• (111161' and ;Wail as 11,141
('010010 is 1.
In his younger days 110 was all all
round athlete at11(1 eaprain of his reg
i1ivaltal soeeer team. Al one (inn' he
8119 e, •y of the Ifoy(d ('(nl:alien
insM.ne,
At No, time of Ilia (10a1 11 3laj,:1
1s171/e5 had all hat completed a nov,1.
'•'1'o Steil',' 'Tn Se(i(! '1'o Find!" and
he also had compiled an unpublished
book o1' verse,
An event which ('11111.11010l'ized hi
dlVOt°11 10 du1y' 111 e01.99'y at•ti%'ity hr
entered occurred during the Boom
\Val. lie disobeyed the command of a
superior o45ire' 10 surrender a post
he was holding. Subsequently Lord
Ifitehener directed that the following
order be react on every p4(18(1e for'
one mouth:
"Every ordeer who surrenders a
post before he has exhausted ('441914'
possible clean of defense will he
tried by general 1Oitl't-n1ar111111. Re
Gently there occurred an instance
when an officer ordered an N.C.O. to
surrender , That was at Pieenaai's
Poo't. The N.C.O. refused to do so
but held on until relief came. tIe
disobeyed oriels, and lightly. 'rhe
N. C. O. was 4511, Sergeant David
Douglas Ilion Mimes. He since has
bee)) appointed to a commission
1Signe11 Kitchener of Khartoum."
Surviving are itis 81d0w, LOU 180
EDpest two sons, William of Toronto
and lleverley of Seafolth, and th'e
daughters, Ilona and Evelyn of Tor.
onto. The funeral service wile hold Ori
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock by
Rev. Dt', 11. ,J, Cody, president sident nt' the
1Tfivev'sity of Toronto. Interment in
St, ,lulm's Norway Cemetery, King
I1fon Road.
Prang -Rader-
''/,ion Lutheran ('1101(11 was the
scent' of a lover}' wedding on stator.
day. (etober 141141 at 2.:10 1.'e lock
when Rev, C. 1 l(illinge•r of London,
in:144 i in marriage .\nl,'lia Ma1•g(lret-
ta, eldest dlulght,'r ni' 41r. and Mrs,
Loris H. 14((100 of lh'.i (eeul ❑, 311'.
Leonard \\'illiun( Pratte. only sen of
lo'..and Mrs. Loci:: ('rang of %IU•iell.
\lrs. Edgar lieste•nn y:'r, nr1inlisi of
)iL
111110,41. presided 111 tin organ nod
1111'11(". the• signing of the regist..v
Violet Rader. sister of the bride. an:
-Jesus as Thou Wilt." ,Miss Dorothy
110(1,•0- sister of the bride. was brides-
maid. Little Iiatlhleen 1ia11bfleisch,
oi, -c,of the ';room, was a charming
flower girl. The groom was support-
ed by Harold Kraft. Pte. Eight Rader
of Woodstock, brother of the bride.
was usher. A reception was held at
tilt. home of the bride's parents. The
dining room w(h5 beautifully decorat-
ed with pink aid white streamers
(lad the table was centred with a
beautiful decorated wedding cake.
Dinner was served by Lona Kraft.
Ruth Becker, Hillclebarcl Mirror',
Cretin Rader and Martha Rader. Af-
ter a motor trip through Northern
Ontario the happy couple will reside.
in Zurich where the groom is one of
the popular young business men.
UNIVERSAL SOOKET
:114 ftn(glsii inventor has got round
the difficulty of the housewife who
finds that an electric plug will not
Bit its socket
1-I'e has prod'oceil a universal sock-
et -outlet !which mikes the three un -
standardised tyip•es of pin now on the
world market.
The British manufaoiurer of elect -
tical egallpmlent, an industry which
exported £,7,383,000' Worth of goods
and apparatus ill the 'first -six months
of the 'war, has I1'cen making a round
pin to ,his dwn guage. The European
ntan'ulfadturer also macre a round spin.
'int of ano't'her wage. The American
maker turned oust only the flat -type
pin.
ltvs albsertee elf an 'international
standard ;operated against ; utu'al
tra,d'e and the Standard ' Institiutions
of England, itlhe Dominions, nod the
Argentine ;have (been working for
some (time to 'ovlerconie tile dilficotily.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1940
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
EPE.NOAR
■
K4THE WHITEST u6HTo
MAGIC gives Tight,
tender texture
every time!
MADE IN CANADA
Tested Recipes II
II I�
APPLES FOR HALLOWE'EN
l-I(tllow0'eu is here, and once again
children will be donning fancy cos-
tumes, wearing false faces and ring-
ing door hells in the neighbourhood.
Be prepared for these young visitors
willsa supplyof apple$,
Apples and Hallowe'en parties 1118.
1111111y 1;11 togotller, !melting for up'
pies is ,•Heli fun for this speeia] o+-
Vas1011, :11111 11 019. an'1. 11 number of
ways of serving apples wltic'h will
always prove popular at the liailow•
e'en party, The consumer 13,etfon,
Marketing Service, DOluiuinu Depart-
ment of Agrieult 11,, makes a few
suggestions: -
Taffy Apples
cups sugar
1 teaspoon rider vinegar or
earn syrup
1 cop water
Cook sugar. vinegar or corn syt'mp,
and water. in small saucepan, stirring
until sugar is dissolved. Boil will.
out stirring 111111 syrup forms a bard
brittle ball when tested in cold
water. Remove syrup from tire and
set over a pun of boiling water. Add
a few drops of red vegetable 00lour-
fug, Wash and polish medium sired
red apples. Insert a wooden skewer
in blossom Dud of each told dip apple
in syrup, turning until well coated.
Place on waxed paper ttnitil cool.
Apple Sauce Cake
112 cap hotter
1 Pup sugar
1 egg
1 cup unsweetened apple sauce
. cups flour
1i teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon baking soda
ly teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon cinnamon
I cup 111 1S11114
•'
011 11 e1101l110
d hits (optional)
Cretin boner. add sugar gradually
and neat well. Add beaten egg and
:TWO
apple s'atlec, Mix cdryunt sift •y Mered-
ients. dredging raisins and nuts in
part of the 1 1 !' Acid to 1i •F
1 t r Mot .1 ld u t nhis-
tnr.', l'our 101'' 1111110001 cak,' 10111
and hake in n moderate oven 350
dertsi, 1•'. for a(10(11 i10-dn minutes.
r nfi1 oak,- is done.
Apple pp Turnovers
1to11 out pastry. Cut into rounds
about size of a saucer. On half of
each round place a layer of thinly
slued apples. Sprinkle with sugar
and ('1ni1111m111 alai (101with butler.
Moisten (100 lower edge of the pastry
with water, Bring the other part_ over
the unities and, press edges well to-
gether, Prick the top of crust to allow
ste'uu1 to escape. 1it11te in a hal oven
400 degrees b', for about 211 minutes.
or trail apples are tender and pastry
is browned.
Apple Mousse
2 cops grated apples I.t medium
it miles
1-, cap fruit or tine granulated sugarr pint whipping errant
(lr(tte the annealed apples. Atter
41'1111(g a small amount °I' apple
Ints111,,, and sprinille with pari of
sugar to prevent (4iseOlo•atioa. ('ole
111180 grating until 2 (-tips apple 1s
1110nsm•ed, Whip ('0(1(111 and rola into
apple mixture. Pour into freezing
why of mechanical refrigeralto' and
freeze, or put in a 1110111(1, cover with
buttered paper and tight -fitting
cover, and pack in ice and salt (5
parts ice. to I part. salt). Lel stool 4
to 0 hours, Serves 5.
Apple Bavarian Cream
1 tablespoon granulated gelatine
3 tablespoons cold water
2 egg yolks
1111 cup sugar
1 cup hot milk
1 cup apple sauce
1 tablespoon lemon juice
l,2 cup whipping cream
Soak gelatine in cold water. Beet
egg yolks slightly, add sugar and
hot unilit and cook in double boiler,
stirring constantly until mixture
thickens and coats the spoon. Dis-
solve gelatine in hot custard. Cool
and add apple sauce and leucon juice.
Chill. When partially set. fold 111
whipped cream, pour into moisten-
ed moulds and allow to set.
An aristocratic New Yorlt loan
being recplested by 0 vulgar young
fellow for permission to marry "one
,d his girls." gave this rather 0•)1111)-
11114 reply: "Certainly! Willett would
you pr0fvr-. the wafter n.: or Ila'
conk."
\\'0111 :11411 1..,0 r.(1_ .\4-.
Douglas Eppes Dies
Suddenly in Toronto
Father of Beverley Eppes, Sea -
forth -Brilliant Career in
Army; Versatile Author
13y Tommy Mumis in the Globe and
Mail.
Major 1/avid Douglas Chou {;pees,
author of the Globe and Mail's turf
column, . "Hoof Beats," stud one of
the outstanding turf authorities of
the continent, passed away Thursday
et big home 1(1 021 Spadin(t Avenue
as (ho result of a heart attack,
Iiuowo to a legion of friends and
thousands of newspaper renders a;
"'Doug" Dimes, he was It brilliant 0111
vel'salilo 1v1'1Tel' who, ill earlier clays,
was a contributor of high -0 lass fiction
to well known nlag'aziie1 a1111 pc'rf011-
Icals. Ile was best lcuowm to ('aoad•
inns, however, for his turf cows and
commentaries which, under the 1101111.
big Or "Hoof heals," have appeared
before the Toronto and Ontario pub-
lic for well over a decade.
In his turf writings he was Ill 1111
ling.'s a severe and fearless critic of
events and happenings which he
deemed to be not 1)1 the best interest
of his beloved "Sport of Kings." Ile
counted among his friends 111e mill-
ionaire sportsman as 441.11 115 the
snail race horse owner and was re-
spected by all for his staunch sup-
port of the principle of fair play.
ire 44'(15 remarkably well informed
(111 breeding and few 011 this 1nntnenit
were as W011 versed 111 Il(m'ongltbred
blood lines and their value., in pr'' -
per )'0u1b1natio)). A lover of hoses,
he also \vas an expert judge and
commentator on horses of the show
Ping.
A distinguished military ('(11''''
preceded his literary and 111 w•spaper
work. Born in (puede, City. the late
Major Eppes wits the 51.001411 son of
Beverley Rion P:ppe5 told lsabella
Abbot Eppes (nee Youngs and grand-
son of General \\'illia10 H(tmlolph
Eppes, one 01' the last senior °[fivers
of the British Army 10 be ataliouetl
in Quebec' (11 111101. lle was sent to
England to be educated for the twiny,
but before 110 1415 17 years of age
listened to the call of adventure, ran
away from school and joined the 1st
King's Dragoon Guards. Prom this
cavalry unit he was transferred to
the 2181 Duke of Cornwall's Light. In-
fantry.
He served with that unit: from
private to sergeant. in South Africa
before being promoted to a second-
li(1nto11ancy for distinguished service
on the ileld, On receiving his ennl-
missiou he wentto the West African
Regiu1ent, Ihe1) on service in Ash-
anti. He was invalided from the 111'i-
(1811 Army with malaria and 44011'
5(11(18', returning to Canada, he was
employed by (he old (limber 1 Lake
St. John Railway. Subsequently be
was with the (',P.TI. freight alley,
Ile left railway e101110y 111 11e111 (0111111
the ['attain:nl Field, and when that
sporting weekly was discon11nnrd 110
30i11i1l i41e staff of the Toronto Sun-
day l\'o'ld.
11(' wan Op the slaty of the News
as police reporter before 1'(tei'llltoi to
the World, where, int' heroin, rity
editor. On the outbreak of thy Great
\far he 3(i10(1 the lath 1'001 1(1.01
10111, alai . Was atta''le•d t0 1110 111111
llatl:rtirnl at \:I10019 ,'. it E+ 'I ..•
w
eTire Selig ngaft
thy
ooks
Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily.
All styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prices as Low as You
Can Get Anywhere. Get our Quotation on. Your Next Order.
firth
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
PAGE THREE
Cromarty Busy Place
In Early Days
By S. Garrett in the 1.On(10n Free
Press.
About a mire and a ljuarlct' 5011111
of Stalla llibberi Township Perth
C01111 Y. in located the well-known
hamlet of Cromarty which Daae 111111
11ni1)1110Il5 of outrivaliog the former
place but lost out when Sta11a Was
1 hoses as 1110 se(it 01 ilibbe,lt muni-
cipal affairs.
t'roniarty was founded in 1843 b
John Mch(ii'eiu, who built a log
building which served the dual pur-
pose of a residence and general
stop., 'l'hc village MS named by
John Ferguson in honor of C romarly,
in Scotland, which was the birth•
place of Hugh Miller, author of "Tie'
Old Red Sandstone;' "The Te'stinl-
any of the Rocks" and other works
which had great influence 1n bring-
ing ((haatthe disrupt.10)1 of the Birk
in Scotland, c
o
1t t i
r in 18Incidentally.
@ 4.,.
3,11'.' Ferguson was a S1Otslnan 111111 -
self, being a native of ('r•aigdar•roeh.
Like most (011e1' rural hamlets.
Cromarty had its period of "mush-
room growth." About 1554, J0)e1/11
Reading opened another store and
(luring be following Year it 110101
With 11111 h. 10 1850, the post office ivas
established wit1) John McLaren, the
founder of 1110 village, in (entree•.
These business ventures were soon
followed by two blacksmith shops.
planning mill, 4.0n''1111.10 factory, .'t''.
1"h( Cromarty Hole'!, the lirst.''4''
gn(lity of whose 111119,111
for it a wide r0puh,atiou (un011g r:(v•
01005, was "10(I)nally 0105e1 alai. ;t:
pram was rt(,m by a te1nperals
111150 44.111011 aecouunodat(•(i 1110 441(11
tic Int s0111 ))0 51(11.111111115 liquors,
The 111hheft portion o1` the Have.;
Tram was originally under the
festival jurisdiction of the 1401(1.10
1'''''1)3 ary. '!'his organization sent
Rev. 1'11'. 1' 1 (1>„r to visit this Seeti(n
and early in 1851 a sleeting was held
in the home Of William Roy to lay
plans for I 11 01.0(11 4011 of a church. A
half acre of laud w'a5 donned by Mr
ltoy and 'a log church built which
served until 1872. when it wax Pe•
placed by a stone edifice at a cost of
$3,000.
lleco'ds show that when the erg-
81115a410n meeting of this congrega-
tion was held at 1110 home of Alex
ander Parl(, i11 1531, the following
were present: John Hamilton, Agnes
Do0akl. Duncan Stewart, Alexander
('lark, John Barr, Alexander Purl:.
Mrs. \\'illiam Roy, Robert Christie,
Andrew Morgan, 111, I'llizabeth Hamilton.
,lane Mt'Vet James Russell, 111ury
Park. Agnes Christie, George 111101-
toln and James ('bristly.
Between 1110 years 18•19.5. there.
was a large influx of settlers into the
4't•nlluu'ty ,urea and t0 aceominc1dai,.
them it was decided it; ere,9 another
(•imrelt 111 the village, Francis Hamil-
ton donated a hall•aere of land n('1(:
lot I1, rots. 11. and the• eomgre.gatiou
was organized by Rev. \villilul0
Prondt'not, of Los,l'm. on March
is , A prim it iv, '1(01,9( w' , hail'
11811 (1 s01.4101 11(11(1 45(91 w9t(•11 it s:t:-
sappllul1'd by a( stem' straeinrc,
which also rust about
'Ho, ("remarry rhuuh:•s seem .•
1015'1 1111,1 1.1011111 11 111'11'1111 ill 11111, i„
fug 011e services of a rc tul:n
man as the charter ' ellsi.ae--,1 . , ;wt:'
congregations Kirk/mi. 1•'i:,r•, i
Boy 5 and t i ,marl, and. rile (n'e11,
is,•d stipend „illy unwanted to,
'Phe tar:.) 51ati01n.,d minislrt• war.
Rev. John I''otli,ringhni11, and 1)1:-
1411)'(".05140(1' at Roy's and Crowell): was
Rev. lir. Scott, who was in charge
for over an years. 13y the turn of 111,
century the two (hutches were
claimed to have .t membership of
about -21(4 ami Rev. Robert A. Cran-
ston as incumbent.
Publications pertaining to this sec-
tion of forth shoes the llogarths.
Moores, Taylors and Fergus0ns set-
tled west of Cromarty about 155'';
Duncan and Alex 344Lar00, also
ahem it+: a, on lots 10 to 1t, (-Ott. 13,
ami William limier, George Ilamip-
ton and Thomas Chapel on the Baine
collrei5illn farther east.
•
BRITAIN'S NEW LEATHER
The latest discovery made by one
of Britain's industrial research late
oratories is a new sports leather
finished on the- reverse or iieslt side
to give a striking contrast of long
silvery fibres against a richly dyed
backgrnuticl. Few animals grow a
Skill suitable for making into this
exclusive leather, aln(1 skins, selected
with great care are collected from
many parts of the world,
The sante research department
has also discovered that ltihography
r9 b is
, n a used for
ienthad•. A photo-
graph of a design can be enlarged
and printed on leather by the ordin-
ary lithographic pr0('eas, thus giving
a new vigotu' end fidelity to cempli-
e:t '11 patterns. such as aro 1001111.
t,1.. 1x:118111,, all a 51101((• skim,
4'.nz111>- when t('(11(51erring a
5i1.111 to leather. it is 111111,' by an e he
19.5 51(1g i ;nephro. :\ 'VIVO 1.1'199'5.5.
a 01110191 by 180::0 re'nearcll worl(er,
produced .1 design 8biell, by heir,
en1 into Ibe groin Of lbe skin, -.'1'110"
'-1.1 a n,,w• 1,"•ri:1:u (, a. (•y -Mad )110 4..,1-01.
fir fed 011.1 a1,Pa111.0;9.1., of velvet-
Ity emisia1tly ins':-tigntl .:,y'
processes wit! re00:10141,1 1111'
011 1''U)10 a 01' ely'e9 1(11(4 pigments.'his
firm. 44111;?1 began .;U teal J1( 191
one, ',Wall 11()m it: :or English 9100;
1(111(1, Iowa, has many discoveries ie
its credit. Its transport was then a
bicycle and a hired 111(11(1 truck. To-
day, after steady progress. it has
moved to a model factory and is the
world's foremost exporter of fancy
leathers
"Uncle;" said the little girl.
"you're not married, are you?"
"No, ileac"
"Then who tells you - what you
ought not to do?"
J. GALLOP'S GARA GE
SEAFORTH
Ch0:ler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer
Come m and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck
We ale) have a 1'.ervice Truck -if you have car trouble,
phone 179 and we will come promptly.
Electric Welding
Done by an Experienced Welder, lien Campbell
work guaranteed. The portable welder can be taken any pkee With
or without Hydro
PHONE 179.
All Repairs Strictly Cash
SEAFORTH
We Ain! To Please
DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT - SEAFORTH 15, EXETER 235
DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.