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The Seaforth News, 1934-09-06, Page 3THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1934 THE SEAFORTH NEWS IIndioative of the well-maintained .el,em.ancI for motor oars in Western Ontario was the big driveaway from the p'lant of General Motors of Can- ada, Limited, at 'Oshawa the other day. Notwithstanding the lateness of the season, the calvaoade of more than 80 'Chevrolets, which rolled away to towns and cities in 'Western Ontario, was one of the largest of the year. In the above picture the Chevrolets • are shown just prior ,to taking the road and inset are the group of drivers, in- cluding representatives from A, W. Dunlop, !Seaforth^, and many other dealers in this district. ria;ge to William Helm, .only son' of BEDTIME MEALS Mr and Mrs. Albert Helm' of Luck- The bedtime snack has been the now. 'Previt us .to the playing of the subject of much dieetissiolt. Should wedding march her twn sisters, Mrs, we eat something just before retir Ian MacLeod and Miss Carol Evans in1g? What should. we eat ? How sang as a due:, "Ai Dawning:" They anueh do we need? These are quer- will reside on the bridegroom's farm tions often asked. Add to many mid - near Lucknow. Late Mrs, Eli Crich— After a ,short illness resulting from a stroke enffered last \,'edneeday, there passed away at C1i.;ton on Sat- urtlay, Alice Victoria Spencer, widow of Eli Crich in her 68th year, Mrs. Crich had been 01 her usual health until .stricken and. had only a few clay; grcvisusty retnrped ireni s'pend- :ng two 'seeks at. Sauole Beeth at the stunner cottage of ner brother, Born at Ayr, Ont., March 133, 1607. she was the fourth of 'a family of six. On March 31, 1'hd she was married to Eli Ceich, who predeceased her by eleven years. after their marriage :hey farmed in Tuckersmith. In 10',1'3 they retired from the farm and took up residence in Clinton. where Mr. Crich .died in 11933, Surviving are two ciatighters, \lrs. 1✓. Elii of Summer- hill and :\liss Phyllis Crich, Toronto, and one brother, P. W. Spencer of Shallow Lake, Grey County, HULLETT. HURON NEWS One of the most destructive farm )property fires of recent years occur- red at the premises of Wm. Mair, Clot 30, con. 9, Harnett township, son ,of Mr. and' '2,4rs, Wm. Moir, Clintons on Aug, 29 about 16:30 p.m., when his ifine hank hang, 60 x 90 with extensive dmpiementshed attac.•ed fell prey to •flames which broke out in the straw loft while threshing operations were going on, The barn and sheds, with the entire season's crop, all the farm implements and vehicles and farm poultry were completely wiped out, and the dwelling itself saved only by the efforts of the neighbors who were assisting at the threshing, the roof having started to blaze in several places. The threshing outfit, the pro- perty of Mr, II. Wagner, ryas also completely destroyed. It is supposed -that a spark from one of the machine bearings or gears was carried into the loft by the 'blower, setting fire to the dry straw which in a moment was a mars of flames, the men in the loit having to hurry to e. -cape. The fire spread very rapidly and the buildings and stacks outside were quickly en- veloped in flames rendering it impos- sible to save antt i,g, Mr. -elan loss is partly coveted by instudn e ais3 .elr, \\a'guere threshing outfit. Growers' Field 'Meetitig.— I.A Potato Growers' !Field Meeting wM's held on the farm of Mr. George Moon, ILondesboro. Phis meeting' was well attended with about fifty- five present, and .made up of cam- mercial potato growers from differ- ent parts of the county, and interest - eel farmers from the Londesboro dis- trict, The ineetilrg was called for 6 p.m and about one hour was spent in looking over a splendid 'field of pot- atoes on Mr. Moon's farm. A fertil- izer tet was laid down oil this field in the spring using a fertilizer of 4-3-10 analysis, at four different rates of application. Mr, G. R. Snider of the Chemistry Department, O. A, College, 'Guelph, explained to those present the manner in which the dif- ferent fertilizer plots werelaidout, \s the field was planted in late pot- atoes no check could be trade at this time on the yield from the different plots, but those present were able to note n marked difference in the top growth between the fertilizer plots and the rest of the held which re- ceived no commercial fertilizer, 31e. Jahn Tucker, division of botany, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, *ave a talk on the identification of the more common potato diseases and .then conducted a party through part younger set took place at the rectory keep f Trivia 71mn, ial Church, whet leve that care is bun. taljeit to ecu of the potato Field andpointedeaout a •,we'd wit''`h the law ted cnndnet the number of different diseases as they Helen. Lucille, eldest (laughter o,r elr Later and Mrs, Beverly Bartow of Exeter beverage n properly..\ room int appeared in etre grave tcrop. ,, t ne i t c wily rig Mr. Tucker ,trot an outline of the was married to Harry 'Robert Rosser,- M the berry .of Detroit, eldest son of Mr. v th ,.u. t a,,l it i said t be fairly history of potato king Pa Pdarticular tall air, ..e a, Cc t i.:::, hire h:.1 pass "tt wears, making particular ref- and Mrs., P-,rnce P'ssen'lerry ri Fi•r- Dust Causes Asthma. Even a little 'speck too small to see will lead to a- gonies which no words can describe. The walls of the breathing tubes con- tract and it seems as if the very life Hurst pass. From this condition Dr, J, D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy brings the user to perfect rest. It relieves the passages and normal breathing is firmly established again. Hundreds of testimonials received an- nually prove its effectiveness. Send us the names eef your visitors, seamtsraismalarC-4.....sa.re .112.130111110 College, tGttelph, .gave a very interest- ing talk on fertilizers and their ap- plication, dealing largely with. com- mercial fertilizers as • applied to the potato crop, but mentioned briefly the recommended fertilizers for other farm crops, His address was illus- trated by a series of lantern slides which' served to illustrate many points mentioned by Professor Bell, This gathering was the first meeting of potato growers held in the •county and from the interest displayed it the sidewwaIalk, and would appear that this could well be',tore drtutks :w hcatted o:. and off f seen _one made an annual event. The meeting night than had leen seen in a dozen was tinder the direction of the Huron car: in the noon. There was a doze County Branch of the Ontario De- years hetero : , remit in the hotel for ;inn drinker-, 'nit , is the sidewalk girls were fregaently -nen arm in arm with britt , !]ea boys—whether trying to get thorn away froth the booze or partners in their 1, 11y one could not =ay. It -cern- to be the .General opin- ,, n that sele 55ou:1 net be allowed aster 7 e'cleck, at my rate on Satin - WHEN BEER CAME ' TO GODERICH !Reports in the 'Goderich papers of the coaling of beer to 'Goderich last week differ: The tGodericlt Signal says: "Beer went o,: sale on Friday after- noon and fc•r a few days at least busi- ness was very brisk, On Saturday night disgraceful scenes were seen in the vicinity of the 'Bedford hotel. Young fellows. mostly from the coutry, apparently; reeled and night pantry raiders the question ls, what can. be had?. This debate has been going en as. long as mate has been sufficiently civ- ilized and well provided with food to take his meals at _regular intervals, There are perhaps as many people who say they sleep hest .on an empty stomach as there' are supporters of the light lunch before bedtime. A few people take u hearty mea: just before retiring and *cern. to sleep well. Others find that ,sleep is dis- ttirbed if -anything at all is eaten at tbedtime. Ncew science comes to our rescue. Experiments have been made ander controlled .conditions to study the ef- fect upon sleep of food at bedtime. Tests have been made with both chil- dren and adults, The con•c'lusions are that a light meal of easily digested food just before retiring aids sound .sleep and that a heavy meal is dis- turbing. th en.eal was classillied as heavy when it contained foods ,rich in fat, or .o-oneentrated proteins or other foods which digest slowly and with difficul- ty, . Ready -to -eat ecreal, such as corn 'flakes, and milk, proved to be an ideal bedtime meal' for adults, as well as children, iBecause children usually retire soon 'after supper, the tests were snare by varying the suppers, which they ate. The usual kind of family supper composed of meat or eggs, potatoes, vegetables and dessert was compared with a meal of ready -to -eat c*real and milk. 1'lte children's move- ments during sleep were studied as an index to restlessness. It was found that the children were less restless in Sleep after -the cereal suppers and that the heavy meat- were inllowd by restless sleep. These tests support the theory that young children ehseld have the heaviest eneal with its vane- ty of proteins and vegetables in the middle of -the day. The evening meal must be nourishing a114 filling. but easily digested, Mello,: Inc 'giver below which are suitable for the children supper. \\'i:h thee , taplein the pantry; the bedtime snack for all the family is taken care of. Corn flakes, slicedbananas, whole !Milt, molasses e. 1 e, - Soft scrambled 5 -tri q)1116 whole wheat biscuit haul fruit cocoa. I -let milk toast, corn Hoke cream dessert, grape juice. lit Molasses Cookie •a:i cup h :rtenin *, 1 cup sugar, 2 egg,well beaten, 1 cup molasses, 1 (1111 Whole wheat 4 cups flour, 1 tsp. sola, 1 tsp ginger, 1. tsp,. cinnamon, tsp. salt, ?.., cup SOar cream. Chant 'shortening and sugar tit r- u,..n y, aid c molasses and whole whrat flakes.- Silt dry ingredients and startled mothers attd nannies the first add to first mixture alternately With time Princes:, Elizabeth was seer. the ,our Bream, Ilace in refrigerator driving through the pa a in her aand chill overnight. Rol: a small p l t ! nets artns With her yellow curls of the dough at a time, cut .and bake blowing free in the winde in a moderate rate e ver. (375 deg. 9,1 fn It is only in bad weather ar otot- alt)ut tel minute-, Yield: About mal occasdons that the Yrincne,ser. dozen large co, ,.re-, wear hats—btu they al.vaye Wear - Corn -Flake Crant Dessert: glove's. 2 ;lisps. flratr, clip sugar, '1-4 is*::, The second fashiim is the- weariif, ;,',t, 3 egg yol1.. (slightly beaten) of sleeveless dresses in summer anti cup n;i.k (scalded) 1 asp. vanilla ex- winter. a ..t -iii a that ".las away,' tract. • been preserved in the Royal Family Mix dry ingredients .and add to egg- •s you will notice if you look at early yolks, stirring until smooth. Add photographs ,,f tltetn. scalded milk elowly so talht egg.yoiks will not cook. Cook in double boiler until thickened.,Add vanilla, cool and pour into pan 'lined with corn flake and sprinkle with remaining crumbs. Bake in a show oven 0300 deg, F.) for forty minutes, Cool and serve, Yield: 10 servings. Conn Flake Pastry; :1-4 can butter, '1: cup corn flake crumbs, 1'--4 cup sugar, tsp, clone - mom !Roll or grind 4 cups corn flakes to yield 1.1 cup fine crumbs. Melt butter in a cake pan (8 inches square) or a longe pie pan. Add the corn 'flake crumbs, sugar and cinnamon and mix well. Reserve 1-4 cup for the top and press rest of mixture around the sides and in the bottom .of the pan. 3'Ieringtue: 3 egg white, Few- grains salt, 6 tsbps. sugar, d-4 tsp. vanilla extract, ,Add salt to egg white and beat un- til they hold their shape, but not until they lose their (shiny appearance. \qct eugar gradually and beat until stiff, Add vanilla, partnlent of Agriculture. Died in Victoria, B,C,— ,Victoria. Sept. 1'.—William .Wallace Duncan, F2. former British-Coluribi'i markets commissioner, died ehre on Friday, .horn in Seafort:t. Ontario, Mr. Duncan joined the staff 01 the Canatlial1 Pacific Railway company as cvea;n.:., The people of Goder- a civil engineer, being stationed at ich Wi:: n t t ler.,te a contlmtaace. ( 1 Guelph, Onr. Later he resigned and the ,iasgnsrn.� ,;setae:e of 1a': Sat - shoved to Calgary- where he entered • the contracting business, He went to Victoria in 1914, Married at Exeter— •\ wedding of interest t Exeter's r say night." The tdderich Star -acs: kiwi. seven city sale it is gen- erally ett ral t admitted l t i i uneleasant tie ll l 11:1',1leen eillt'lt so far. lhe'•s are no Imre (Irnnks on :he streets than asu... which lea', peep;e te be - ercuce to the advances made in the est, 'Tiley wig resddc in Detroit, production s i high quality seed, Ile Helm-Evans— also ontlinctl control measures to he ,.'served in combatting diseases and .\ pretty wedding toek place Sat - ;1 e:tre'l a nttnlbcr of questions in urday morning September first, at ceu lection with general cultural the home of Dr. J, S end Mrs. Evans, .er:cutrs, Professor Henry G. Bell Clint.:,, , tell their el,le,t da '.l:cr, ':,cess 1'0 reels efey...umr eirls such a• no,rke 1 Cie n1:, -ac's p:arcs e`sewhere." - locality and the variety, When; the plaint is mature it should •ibe cut down and the roots dug very careful- iy with a spading fork. The loosened clump siwtild never •b.e pulled up by the stalk and the use of an ordinary spade is to be avoided because these practices may cause wounds which render the roots very susceptible tc attack by ret -producing diseases, The removed clump should be termed up- side -down to let moisture drain out of the stents, and allowed to dry for 2' to 3 hours particularly if the soil is wet. ltemovialty the soil adhering to the roots i, not necessary, particularly if the chump has been thoroughly tlried. The out shcti1l be stored in a frust -proof place but not where it is too warns, to 'preven't shrivelling. 'Gota1 results were obtained when the roots were stored at 36 to 45 deg. Fahrenheit. 1 t t'tn 1 1:inlelit 1, a lit,.c,., certain remedy fel- II ,f IL t cr Thrash, Four ur afivi;,Iicatinu c.i the chemistry department, O. A. Ruth- Elizabeth, was united .n mar- ere usmdly eleetsh, P: i ?.fru,: , la ". '.St",a'a3i,11«urf1:`r Susi eck • We Are Selling Quality Books Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily. styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back, Prices as Low as You Can Anywhere. Get our Quotation on Your Next Order. • The Seaforth SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. All' Get News SETTINr THE FA'SH'IONS There is one rule in the Duke and 'Duchess of York's household that is meticulously observed by the daugh- ters of the house -the wearing of a new dre'ss by every royal lady on her birthday. So, when 'Princess Margaret Rose presided over her 'birth -clay teaparty reeeutly—lhen fourth—she wore a dress that she had never seen before —of frilled sugar -pink organdie, This was made in the style of doz- ens of other party dresses designed by theDttchess of York for her chil- dren—a high or low 'bodice set on to a slightly gathered skirt; a square meek; armhoies with frills instead of sleeves; and a few minute frills one the skirt, The Duke and .Duchess of York, with Princess Elizabeth and tPrincess Margaret :Rose, are spending their summer 'holidays at ,Glamis; where IPrittcess :Margaret 'Rose was born. She made an engaging little host- ess on her .birthday, sitting at the head of the table in the Oak Parlor. Before her., in antique silver sconces, were four ruse -colored candles flanking the big iced birth- • day cake, and there was aspecial dish of junket for the 110ntcs,, whose fav Brite :-tweet it is, The Princess's name flowers, mar- guerites and r uses, decorated the table, an present from the staff o. G'a:nis, The children are not allowed to sec their birthday presents luttfl after breakfast, otherwise, the Michas:: o'd York knows, their morning fruit ant: cereal would be neglected. Brat tit ten o'elock !'rincesMarg- aret was aid,wtel to open the parcels, among which wag a cardigan ant of soft Line tt. x1 :unshed cIT with crystal buttons which the Queen crocheted ler her rtan'ld ttighter.. I•t their brief live:: Princess Eliza- beth and her .i:ter have set at least three fahons which lutes been ad- opted by ether children :til over the country.. ,First. the no -hat vague which so THE STORAGE OF DAHLIAS Valuable varieties of dahlias are of- ten lost as a result of diseases devel- oping in storage. Experiments con- ducted thy the Division of Botany of the Dominion Experimental 1 arm tBrane'h show that these losses can be reduced materially by proper attention to the lifting and storing ,of the roots, ,As soon as the •dahlia plant has com- pleted- its dull growth; it begins stor- ing material in the root ,for future arse, This vw*,11 `vary with the season, 'Then there are the famous stream- line coats, lflsere isn't a mother in :he 5511611 who isn't tutxitme to know where the Duchess of Yorlc has these coats made. They have been widely copied. since Princess Elizabeth firs: appear- ed in an absolutely plain, perfectly tailored coat, with its hack and front panel and slightly flared skirt, Sometimes there is a scrap of fur .. or velvet at the neck and a row of buttons down the .front. lOn'e year the coats were scarfit;t another season beech brown, their yelltow. This year the famous coats are of a delightful shade of apple green. So lemons have these coats become. that French fashion journals show imitations of them captioned "a la ;Princes ,Elizabeth," and American fashion writers use the expression "Very Princess Elizabeth" when ,de- scribing a perfectly tailored child's Coat. All ale clothes worn by her "cthild- ren inc chosen by the Duchess of Vorlc herself, with the exception of those which the Queen and other rel- atives buy. them from the many needlework exhibitions they visit. cool 'weather Princess Eliza- beth's everyday wardrobe constste of a'browvrn kilted or plain tweed skirt; a : brown or yellow turtlemeek jersey; a .brown, tweed coast, and (only:some-- tithes) a lemon -colored beret.r ,The streamline coats- are made 'by' a tailor who goes to The rhouse to fit the children after their mother has selected material and style.