The Seaforth News, 1934-05-03, Page 3THURSDAY, MAY '3, 193,4,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE THREE
PROFANITY IN PUBLIC
PLACES A GROWING EVIL.
Steps should be taken by the public
authorities to discourage ,the increas-
ing habit of swearing in public places..
;Profanity provoked by sudden anger
or shock is 'batt .enough; but what
shall be said of young men, 'mere
boys l'uauy of them, w'ho habitually
use profane and obscene language
with a nonchalance and lack of re-
straint that makes one shudder, The
habit is hnot,only useless, batt demoral-
izing, • It 'corrodes bdbh the mind and
character. It betrays a lack of ,dex-
terity in the use of the mother
tongue that ,accords but i11 with our
(boasted system of education, We have
set apart Sundays for so many other
objects that we .might' reserve one
Sabbath of the ,fifty-two and dedicate
it to the propagation of clean speech;
The ;Holy ,Na'nte Society deserves
praise for what it has done in that
-.direction. The movement would no
doubt gain immeasurably if it were
shade more general—Mail and Em-
pire,
WE ALL LIKE PIES
By B'arb'ara B. Brooks
"There's pie for dessert" That is
the magic formula for lifting the fa-
mily from the depths of gloom.
'Boarding housekeepers use the trick
when the beef is tough. House moth-
ers use it when 'Alma Mater loses the
game. Almost every mother uses it
to brighten ,meals which are good
for you," but perhaps not very int-
eresting; or, to cheer the boys when
it rains on the day of the Uig game,
There are many aids for easy pie.
making that wise women use. Some
of these aids are gadgets and improv-
ed' utensils which simplify the work
of pie marking: Even more helpful
are the prepared foods which can be
used in pies. The manufacturer does
mach of the work that grandmother
did in the home. Thanks to modern
foods, such as ready -;to -eat cereals,
'etc., pies can be made even without
baking.
These up-to-date pies are especially
wholesome and as good for you as
they are good to eat. The cereal pas-
try is iso easy to make that pie snaking
no longer is the test of the cook's
skill, althoughstill the source of her
popularity.
Corn flakes are most suitable for
this kind of pastry. Other ready -to -
eat cereals, can be used, such as rice
ikrispies and whole wheat flakes. Roll
the flakes to make fine crtmbbs. For
one 9 -inch pie, melt 34 cup butter in
'the pie pan. Acid %t cup sugar and 1
cup fine corn flake crumbs. Blend
thoroughly and press the mixture
firmly around the sides and bottom of
„airthe pan. Chill the pastry in the refri-
- 7t* genitor enitor .for a few minute's before put-
ting in the filling. 'A little cinnamon
or nutmeg can be added to the pas-
try mixture to suit the flavor of the
'filling. The flavor of the butter and
of the corn flakes is all that is needed
to make a delicious pastry. A few of
the crumbs can be reserved for
sprinkling the top of the pie if desir-
ed.
With corn. flake pastry any filling was seized he had nearly $7,000 in
can be used which does not have to cash concealed 'on his person and in
be cooked in the pie shell. The cream his house. This money, the loot from
'fillings end those trade with gelatin
are especially good. These pies will
keep frbsh and crisp if kept cool,
. Fresh Strawberrs+ Pie.—'l' quart
strawberries, % cup cornstarch, 1. cup
sugar, / tsp. salt. Geyer whole .ber-
ries with sugar and let stand several
hours 'bo extract juice. (111 the berries
are cut they need Stand only % to 1
h:ottr,) Strain .berries from the juice.
To the juice add water to make 11%
cep's of liquid, Combine cornstarch
and salt. ,Mix with a little of the li-
quid to •forth a s:nnooth paste. Add to
the remaining liquid. Bring to a boil
and cook over boiling- water until
clear (t10-115 minutes). 'Add berries;
cool and pour into corn flake pastry.
.\'Io'cha Chiffon ?ie.—2 tbsps, gela-
tin, ee cep cold water, 2 cups strong
.caffeine -free coffee, % cup sugar, 34
tsp. salt, 2 eggs '(separated), 1 cup
whip`•ped cream, 1 tsp, vanilla. Soak
the gelatin in cold water for five niin-
u:tes. Add to the hot coffee and stir
until dissolved. 'Add sugar salt, the
egg yolks slightly beaten and cool by
setting it in a bowl of ice, stirring of-
ten. As soon as mixture starts con-
gealing, remove from ice, beat vigor-
ously and fold in beaten egg whites,
whipped cream and vanilla. Spread in-
to the corn flake pastry crust.
Lemon 'Banana Cream Pie.�1134
cups condensed milk (1' can), 34 cup
leucon juice, 2 tsps. grated lemon rind,
2 ,bananas, Blend thoroughly milk,
lemon juice and lemon rind and stir
until mixture thickens. Pour into
corn bake crust and top with thinly
sliced bananas. Cover with the fol-
lowing meringue: 2 egg whites, 4
tbsps. sugar, few grains salt, 1/4 tsp,
vanilla extract. Beat egg whites until
they hold their shape, then acid sugar
gradually, iBeat until stiff. Add van -
Spread on top of pie. (Bake in
slow oven (300 deg. F.) for 20 min-
utes.
DILLINGER,
The story of the capture a couple
of months ago at Tuscan, Arizona, of
'John Dillinger, notorious fugitive
outlaw, 'vhose subsequent escape
front the Crown (Point, .Indiana, jail,
has already cost many lives, show
the slender threads that 'Formed dir-
cct clues leading to ,his capture at
that time, It contradicts the equally
slender strand of suspicion that
cloaked the coersion of a ,fireman's tip
which was credited at the 'time to
have resulted in the arrest in Tuscon
of the arch -criminal and members of
his gang. 'Dildinger'scapture at Tus-
con really came about through casual
remarks dropped into the ears of two
traveling Caen while the modern
nesse James, his pais and their wom-
en reveled in a Tuscon night club
has become of wide interest. That is
because of the dramatic sequel pi his
flight from the !Lake County, Indiana,
jail on March 2 after intimidating 33
jailers and inmates with a . wooden
pistol. 'Liquor • and. women played
subtle parts in the exposure of Dil-
linger and this. band of escaped 5n-
rliana convicts when they descended
on the quiet desert town in Arizona
three months ago. When the leader
the banks, also contributed to this de-
tection. A night club, not a burning
hotel, was the scene of the first ink-
ling in the minds of the two traveling
mer' that Dillinger and his confeder-
ates, who sat at a'djoinin'g tables,
might not be casual revelers at all,
but bandits..IHere the first clues were
born. As the hours passed liquor had
loosened the tongues of the criminals
and their women, They passed re-
marks 'tltat the other two visitors
plaiarly (heard. One of the gangsters
spoke sip: `"Haw easy it is to get
hold of moneyAnother 'then pulled
out a rolbof new currency 'that excit-
ed not only .comment but the suspic-
ions of the two traveling men. They
left the club before closing time; the
group of men and ,women at 'the next
table remained. On their way .home
the two visitors met a police officer.
They ,breathlessly related their ex-
perience in .the night club, what they
had heard and seen.
DIVISION OF HURON.
The riding of. 'South Huron foe
1Provi'aucial purposes is comprised of
the towns Of lGoderic'h, Clinton, Sea -
forth,
forth, villages 'of Exeter, 'Hensall,
Bayfield, and the townships of iGoder-
ich, :Stanley, •Ii'ay Stephen, Usl osne,
Tockersmith, McKillop and Hullett,
(North Huron for the Provincial el-
ections is made up of the town of
Winghann, the 'villages of ('Brussels,
Ilaord'wich and Blyth, the townships of
Ashfield, Colborne, !Howick, 'Grey,
Morris, East .and West 1Wawanosh,
For the 'Dominion elections, South
Huron is composed of the same muni-
cipalities as for -.t'he provincial with
the exception of Clinton, 'Goderich
and iGoderi•ch township, and the addi-
tion of two municipalities from the
county of (Perth.
North Huron for the 'Dominion
elections is composed of the munici-
palities named for the provincial with
the addition of Clinton, Goderich and
Ia
strikes me there's something Goderich township.
wrong with that bunch," said one of
the salesmen to the copper. They
passed on, 'the ofificer continued on
his beat, Ile thought over what the
strangers 'had told ,hint. At noon the
next day, the policeman reported to
headquarters what he had been told
by the traveling men, One of, his in-
formants was from New York and
the other from California. They had
given •hint an address one df the --Hien
in the "gang" party had carelessly
passed- over to their table before they
left the club, None of the band, how-
ever, had disclosed his identity nor
were any names spoken. Chief of 'Po-
lice Wollard ordered an immediate
investigation of the story brought by
his subordinate. The police found and
overpowered one of'Dillinge•r's .hench-
men. But the main prize was miss-
ing, Then it was surmised Dillinger
was in 'town, or had been 'the previ-
ous night. Two hours passed. Mean-
while Dillinger had been traced to a
house on the outskirts of toter. Police
hid in the yard and 'soon a car drove
up, 'In it were a than and a woman.
The car had a Florida license, The
man stepped out. Several Officers ap-
,LA1WN GRASSES
(Experimental Farms (Note) ,
'Based alt results of experiments on
rhe Dominion Experimental Farms,
Kentucky Blue grass is the most gen-
erally suitable grass for lawns in Can-
ada. Sown alone it. produces a lawn
of good quality, good colour and one
which normally can he expected to
remain in good condition with the
minimum amount of attention, Cal-
onial Bent sometimes sold as New
Zealand Bent, 'Brown Top, or Rhode
'island Bent is one of the non -creep-
ing bents, perfectly handy in Canada,
of fine texture and capable of produc-
ing exceptionally fine lawns. Colonial
Bent one part, Kentucky Blue grass
four parts and the mixture sown at a
rate of three pounds per 1,05)0 square
feet is generally recommended for or-
dinary lawn purposes.
Grass seed sold under the trade
nano of Creeping Bent, Mixed. Bent
or 'German Mixed .Bent is not a
Creeping 'Bent at all, but a mixture
principally of 'Colonial Bent with
proaohed shim. "We're inspecting for- Red Top and containing small per-
eign licenses," said one. "Notice you 'centages of trite Creeping Bent types
have a 'Florida plate; we're just doing and sometimes Velvet (Bent, This so -
a little checking up."
They faced the slim, yellow -eyed
John IDillinger. With the colossal
nerve for which 'he is so well 'known,
Dillinger started toward the entrance
of the house. But he was covered.
The bandit attempted to draw a half -
concealed gun, but he was warned
he would be killed instantly. IIIe sur-
rendered. When Dillinger was taken
to the police station he is said to
have quickly recognized several
machine-guns and a quantity of re-
volvers previously seized .from other
members of his hand, All were revel-
ing at the night-club 12 hours earlier.
These included Harry (Trigger) Pier -
pont, Charles \iakley and Russell
Clark, •Each ,had been taken into cus-
tody separately, each with a woman.
Slender clues picked up by two
strangers, "out for an evening's en-
tertainment," had led to their en -
doing. IDillin'ger was the last seized.
Ail are still under arrest; except their
leader,
called Creeping Bent varies greatly in
turf producing qualities depending on
the proportion of the different kinds
that make up the mixture. White
.Dutch clover at about one-quarter
ounce per 11000 square feet can be
added with advantage to the Ken-
tucky'Blue, Colonial ,Bent mixture.
Where a particularly fine lawn is
desired 'Colonial 'Bent or New" Bruns-
wick Creeping Bent can be used alone
or in equal parts, seeding from 2 to 3
pounds per 1000 square feet. New
'Brunswick Creeping Bent produces
f'he dense, even fine turf desired on
putting greens and for those who will
give a lawn a putting green attention
this type of bent can be recommeud-
ed. Creeping Bent, grown from stol-
ons is not recommended at all for or-
dinary lawns. Velvet .Bent, of which
a limited quantity is grown in the
Maritime 'Provinces, produce's an ex-
ceptionally beautiful lawn but should
only be used where extra care can be
taken in maintaining it.
Where drought conditions are par-
i
Count r
heck Book
•
We Fire Selling Quality Books
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.
•
The Seaforth News
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
rauggemersaffiniallIMMIESENZMIRSOMMINWIIIIMIIIMEN
ticularly severe, as in many parts of
the Prairie Provinces, Crested Wheat
grass is the only grass for lawns
Which will survive. Without water
during .drought periods, it does dry
out, but unlike other grasses suitable
for lawns, it recovers quickly when
moisture is. available and will give
excellent 'results where other grasses
are complete failures, Red q'eselle, of
which there are two types on the
market, ordinary and creeping, gives
fair results under dry conditions, but
does best when. moisture is present.
Both types must be maintained as a
very ,thick sad otherwise their bunch-
ing habit produces undesirable turf.
Red Top will produce a good quality
lawn but the surface is only a temp-
orary one which at best can be ex-
pected to persist for only one or two
years after seeding. For shady places
Rough Stalked Meadow grass, Wood
Meadow Grass or Sheep's Fescue can
be -sown - alone or in a mixture. with
Kentucky Blue and Bent grass.
FACTOR'S INFLUENCING
A GOOD CELERY CROP
To produce celery of high quality,
rich soils of the mineral type, which
include sandy and silty loam, for ear-
ly .crops and much soils, for the main
crop have been found to give the
best results, .While celery requires
moisture, it trust have an even sup-
ply throughout the season of growth,
Therefore, the mineral soils will be
found best for the early crap, but if
provided with irrigation, late crops
will do very well. The muck soils are
naturally moist, and may need drain-
age to maintain the water level thirty
inches below ground level. The muck
land celery is considered to he of the'
highest quality,
The .growers should make smaill
feld tests with several strains of seer)
.to determine the best strain to use
the following year for the ;general
crop. Seed that is two .or three years
old will not carry the disease known
as leaf spot, thus eliminating one
source of trouble.
To avoid the loss from plants pro-
ducing seed stalks, which is 'known, as
bolting, the plants should be grown
from the seeding stage until planting
out time with some bottom heat.
Where plants are placed in beds with
a temperature of 40 to 50 degrees F.
•idr from 40 to 30 ,'lays, there is as a
rule a large percentage that will pro-
duce seed stalks in the field, Where a
temperature above 60 degrees F. is
maintained this loss is avoided.
,The mineral soils require a combin-
ation of humus supplying material
and commercial 'fertilizer. At least 15
or 20 tons, of well rotted Manure
should be applied per acre and supple;
nncnted with an application of 4-8-10
commercial fertilizer at the rate of
3110 to 800 pounds per acre, or in ac-
cordance with what is deemed advis-
able for the needs of the crop.
The muck soils being composed
chiefly of humus will respond to an
application of commercial fertilizer of
the 4-8-110 type for early crops and
for the late crop where lime is plen-
tiful an 0-S-111? mixture or an 0-8-24
mixture will give good results. The
application will vary from 800 to 11200
pounds per acre.
-rhe celery plant is not a good for-
ager therefore the food supply should
be within easy reach of the plants.
To obtain quick, even germing,inn
soaking in slightly warm water until
the sprouts 'begin to show will be
found satisfactory. Sowing must be
done before the sprouts are long and
liable to be broken off. Mixing with
soil and sowing thinly will give much
better plants than if sownvery thick.
The varieties now used are Golden
Plume, Golden 'Phenomenal and the
,Golden Self Blanching. There is a
certain amount of Easy (Blanching
and of the green varieties grown.
Spraying for t'he control of blight
should be carried out, starting with
the seedlings in the seedbed wising the
4.46-40 IBhnrgundy mixture, 4 pounds
'blue stone, 6 pounds washing soda
and 40 gallons of water, The prepar-
ation of this mixture is the same as
for B',ondeaur mixture. This latter
treatment has been found to give ex-
ceptionally good control for late
b'lfght. •The application of these
sprays Should be at intervals of ten
days apart.
(An Oil for All 'Men.—The sailor,
the soldier, the fisherman, the 'lum-
berinan, the out -door laborer and all
w'ho are exposed to injury and the
elements will find in. Dr, 'Thomas'
'Eolectric Oil a true and faithful
friend. To ease paih, relieve Golds,
dress wounds, ,subdue lumbago and
overcome rheumatism, it .excellent.
Therefore, itshould' have a place in
all home medicines and be amongst
those taken on a journey.
"What is it now " ,asked ,Mr. 'Big
Business.
"Connmunicatio't front your college
son," answered, Miss Stenog, "A short
letter."
• "How much is he short j"
t\ry'ant and For Sale Ads, 1- time, 2.5c
HURON NEWS
Deitz-Wassman—A pretty wedding'
was solemnized at Monkton United
Church parsonage on 'Thursday after-
noon by the pastor, Rev. fames A.
Gale when Alice Wessman, eldest
daughter of :11r, and Mrs. Edward C.
'1\'aesmatt of lfonkteit w -as united fn
marriage to Martin Deitz, son of Mr..
and 'hixis. 'Henry 'Deitz of McKillop
Township. The bride was gowned in
white fiat crepe and wore a veil, and..
.carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of
the valley, The 'bridesmaid, Miss Tr-
endBenneweis of Mitchell, and the:
maid of honor, Mies Vilma Wassman,
i:.ter of the bride, were becomingly
gowned in blue .fiat crepe and carried
bouquets 'of carnations. The groom
was attended by Orval Wessman,
brother of the bride. Following the
ceremony a wedding dinner was serv-
ed at the home of the bride's parents.
Thedining loom Was prettily decor-
ated in 'a ' color scheme of pink and
white, The bridegroom's gift to the
bride was a purse of money, to ,the
bridesmaid and maid of honor silver
compact, and to the best man, a gold
pen knife. Mr, and Mrs. Deitz will
spend their honeymoon in Michigan.
Born Near Hensall.—Rev. Robert
A, Miller, pastor of Zion United
'Church at '.Cupperville, 'Kent County,
a few utiles east of '\Vallaceburg, was
found dead in his home there on Sat-
urday afternoon, 'April 28. He had.
apparently suffered a heart attack
and passed away about three o'clock:.
1 -Ie was found by a chance visitor to,
the house a short time later, but a
doctor who was immediately sum-
moned pronoanced life extinct. Mr:.
Miller was born near .Hensall about
66 years ago, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Robert 'Miller. He was educat-
ed at the Wesleyan Theological Col-
lege and entered the ministry nearly.
40 years ago. He was to have been:
superannuated in June of this year
and had planned' to move to Leming -
ton to reside there with his family..
During his many years in the service
of the Methodist Church and dater
with the United 'Church he had held
Pastorates in 'Enniskillen, Oil Sprit
Corinth, Melbourne, 'Mount Brydg
Cotton, 'Thamesford and 'Parkhill, .1
fore coming to 'T'npperville five ye.
ago. As a minister and as a man
held a high place in the esteem of
those who had known him, He we:
member of the Loyal Orange Lod'
of the I. O. 0. F. and of the Mast
ic :Order, in which he had held hi
degrees. He was 'twice married,
(first wife, Margaret Fitzgerald, d
about 34 years ago. and in 16518
married Margaret Clarke, of Curio
who survives. lucre are three chi
ren, all by his second marriage, t
daughters, Margaret and Ella,
Kingsville, and a an ,Lloyd, at hot
The funeral was held on Tuesday
ternoan from Zion United Char
Tupperville, and inter was at Lea
ington Memorial Cemetery. Rev. I
beet i -Ticks of Trinity United Char
Wallaceburg, and Rev. Walter If
son, of Bothwell, conducted the s
vices.
INVESTIGATE YOUR BROK1
Did it ever occure to you to t
the promotional broker who is to
ing a prospect how many winners
has brought? For example, look over
the mines of British Coltimbia—I-Iow-e
Sound, Premier, Granby, Pioneer,
1Bralorne, Cariboo Gold. Not one of
therm with which the closs of broker
to whom we refer had anything to, do•
with the possible exception of hamp-
ering. the efforts of the fiscal agents,
at'temptin'g the development of finan-
cing it.
Mines must be made. Prospects are
found; but that is only the first step-
in the long and arduous task of mak-
ing a mine—a job which takes years:
of concentrated effort and a great
deal of money which is generally
hard to get. Very few brokers webs,
"bring ottt" a new mining issue with.
the regularity of the new book of the
popular fiction writer are interested.
in that sort of effort. What they pre-
fer is a baily-'iii, skim the cream off -
the public milk bottle, leave the
skimmed milk for the development oft
the property and pass on to the next':
quick turn "deal." They are not at all`
interested in alines --just in "deals..".
On the other hand there are indiv--
iduals and firms who, undertake the.
ifinancing of a raining property as the'
seriously worthwhile task it really is
They insist that the financial set un
he ,right for the protection of the
small shareholder --they maintain suf-
ficient control over the expenditure of
the client's money to assure adequate.
return for the money expended'--•they-
stay on the job until the job is finish-•
ed, This type of broker or fiscal agent
will usually be (mini holding stock
and deferring his profits for the divi-
dend period. Ninety per cent of the
so-called losses in mining are not.
losses in Minim:—they are gifts to the,
promotional broker whose only inter-
est is in the gift.—Excltan•ge.-. ,.
\iany mothers have reason to bless
`,hither Graves' \\tori' Exterminator,
because it has -relieved' the li:tfle ones
nf',s,tffering and 'tante diem healthy,