The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

the georgetown herald wednesday evening july 6th 1936 page 3 6 cold cwdral a 0a4 0nswacfc drip liny mok1 kcobm smi ana 316 sqnn fmi him l 117 c with 3y t ii fcr gbnekal h c mcclure btm gkokoktown q mass todomking hakms bsutaln earl baldwin mechanized amusement mechanis ed thought says earl baldwin con stitute a danger in great britain to day the former prime minister open ing a community hail at wilton eng land declared our england has al ways been a country of individuals of individual thought of individual work of individual minds and i pray god it may always be so modern transport had increased the influence of the town on the country the same films were seen the same newspapers read in town and coun try the danger of that contended lard baldwin is getting a kind of standardized suburban mechanized mind and it is in our view as eng lishmen the- improper use of these media that in many countries today has enforced upon the people a regi mentation of thought which we be lieve is a great danger for the future hoping the community hall would be a means of recreation and en lightenment he warned be yoursel ves of the old english countryside be your own performers for your own amusement be yourselves think your own thoughts act as you will be individual be independent whun11c obigin of fried chicken utility and senumtnt were blended at the recent banquet of the first poultry promotion congress held un der the auspices of the quebec pro vincial committee of the cfrwin produce association at montreal not only did fried chicken prove the mas terpiece of the menu but mans- thomas chef of the mount royal hotel who fried them was asked to grre an address on the value and util ity of poultry onthe dinner table poultry said mans thomas pro vides one of the dishes most pvhg to the general taste and in giving the recipe for fried chicken as served at the banquet related an interest ing story of the origin of fried chick en the story is the legend of chicken saute marengo on june 14 1800 just 138 years ago napoleon bonaparte in one of his lightning strokes defeated the austrians at marengo and in celebration of his victory invited his leading generals to dinner that evening unfortunately the field kitchen had been unable to keep pace with the rapid advance although napoleons chef dunant in a light van had pressed forward with the staff the van however was not provisioned and dunant was faced with an almost insurmountable problem napoleon had said dinner and dinner there would have to be dunant spied a farm house in the distance and at once dispatched two battlescarred soldiers of napoleons escort to see what they could find the old sol diers were hard put to it but they managed to waylay three wandering chickens and gather a few rare toma toes and a bunch of garlic with these materials napoleons chef had to uphold his reputation and comply with the imperial order the chickens were hastily killed plucked and cut into pieces mean while oil was being heated on an improvised stove and in no time the pieces of chicken were browning and simmering with a few drops of brandy sprinkled on top the dinner was served and was highly praised by napoleon and his staff thus was instituted chicken saute marengo today said mons thomas we make chicken marengo a little differ ent from the original particularly in the garnishing of the dish but the anecdote shows how it is possible for country hotelkeepers who have no refrigerating system with which to keep dressed poultry fresh to turn to live poultry from the barnyard when unexpected guests arrive q 0 war on ragweed j an appeal for public cvoaaration m the elimination of ragweedt which is claimed to be a prolific source of nay fever is being urged by the provincial authorities the several interested departments of govern ment during the last few years have been reminded of the increase in the spread of ragweed this plant is ap parently found with increasing fre quency in all parts of southern on- tairo as it is estimated that the pollen from the flowers of this weed is responsible for eight per cent of the hay fever which is affecting a very large number of the ruratand urban population each year it is highly desirable that every possible effort be made to eradicate this weed while hay fever is not considered to be a serious form of illness it is extremely disturbing to those who are affected by it and its complica tions are frequently serious enough it is estimated that somewhere in the neighborhood of three per cent of the population are susceptible to vari ous manifestations of allergy with hay fever due to ragweed as the most important single item the plant can be easily identified and as it is listed among the noxi ous weeds suitable arrangements should be made to ensure its destruc tion in all communities both rural and urban before the plant begins to flower in late june or early july the second growth of the cut stalk should be again cut down late in august or early september it is felt that these methods if carefully carried out and persisted m for a matter of a few years only to all parts of the pro vince will soon limit the extent to which the fagsbed exists the coroperatlonof the people at u large particularly tn the rural dis tricts might rightly be sought by the weed inspector of a very significant percentage of the population of this and the travelling pubuc provinces and the united states that the requirement of the noxious weeds act be carried out j throughout the entire municipality bravo grey owl minnie leans upton and calm and bravo grey owll with steadfast eye grave tour ultimatum stem you gave doubt not nor fear that it shall save vast pain and terror dauntless brave bravo grey owl bravo grey owl descendant of a hero breed courage and conscience shaped your deed tls winged by many a warm god speed a kindlier world snail be your sneed bravo grey owl bravo grey owl not for applause would you abase your nigh ideals you retrace your way to where with right good grace youll look your wild folk in the lace bravo grey owl the above lines were written when the author heard about grey owl having been prevented by the british broadcasting company from speaking over the radio these words will you promise me never to take the life of a weak and defenseless anitni for your own amusement never to join in the chase where foxes stags ot ters or hares are driven for miles and miles by crowds of dogs and men and sometimes im afraid by women and children this was after grey owl had been invited to england received by king george v and queen mary at buck ingham palace and at the request of the king had shown at the palace a motion picture he had taken of wild life in canada so as frederic j haskln writes the grey owl went back to canada wrote more books received his appointment as a chief conservation officer and finally died of pneumonia he was laid to rest in ihe wilds of the prince albert nat ional park in saskatchewan the story of grey owl is familiar to alt devotees of wild dlfe his fath er was an american his mother an apache when the boy was only 12 his father was killed and he was put in charge of buffalo bui with whose show he toured the country and eng land when the famous showman died grey owl went to canada where he spent his time in the wilds of nor thern ontario as a hunter and trap per and guide he served under an assumed name in a canadian battal ion in the world war returning to canada he married a fullblooded ir oquois maiden mr raskins tells us that this marriage marked a vital turning point in his entire career it is probable that had it not been for her he would be forgotten or remem bered for only a few years by some or his friends not so long after his marriage he caught tn one of bis beaver traps a fine female specimen his wife found the nest or house of the beaver and discovered that a litter of beaver cubs had been left to starve she in sisted that her husband bottlefeed these orphaned oeavers and raise he did so and in the process turn ed from a hunter and trapper a slay er of wild things to a oonserver of wild life from that time on all his efforts and most of his earnings were devoted to wild life conservation he gave especial attention to beavers and induced the canadian and provincial governments to assist in their pro tection dumb animals a sharp retort a minister met an old bent farm laborer sandy he said why are you walking with your back so bent keep it as straight as mine sandy tak a look o that field o com its a the emptyheaded stalks that are standln stracht up if we dont dslcipline ourselves the world will do it for us picobac bananas golden yellow delicious flavor 23 c doz cucunfiif hothouse nice size rs c ea grapefruit 5 sprain race blae 19 lemons market advancing 99 c loaded with juice fj v j a tomatoes 2 pounds homegrown outdoor 25 oranges 17 sweet and juicy nice size c dm potatoes 71 pounds good cookers special 1 cabbage hard heads large size kceach special butter watenneliw hh tomatoes carrolls plan would shift half population within t hours the british government and the railway companies have worked out a plan under which 300000 people could be moved at least 50 miles from london by rail in 72 hours geoffrey lloyd undersecretary to the home office told the house of commons last week a plan for reception of such re fugees in the event of an emergency and their disposal tn rural areas also was drawn up said mr lloyd as he terminated for the government a de bate on air raid precautions earlier sir samuel hoare home secretary revealed details of other preparations to protect populations of large cities he stated trench and dugout air raid shelters accommo dating up to 1500000 people could be built in londons open spaces his personal opinion formed after consultation between home office ex perts and observers of severe bomb ings in barceolna and other spanish government cities sir samuel hoare said was that it was better to dis perse the population of a raided city in numerous small shelters than to try to concentrate them in vast derground constructions rail trip to hudson bat summer feature of travel canada has rolled back the tourist map to bring within easy andlcom- fortable travel that strange land of the eskimo and indian which lies north of fiftyfour and this land may be visited by taking the canad ian national sixth annual allinclus ive excursion tour to hudson bay according to c w johnston general passenger traffic manager of the company this tour including rail fare lower tourist berth and dining car meals will leave winnipeg manitoba on august 12 on arrival at dauphin manitoba in the afternoon there win be drive to riding mountain nat ional park the tour will- then pro ceed to the important centre of the pas where over ttiree hours will be spent during the- morning of august 13 going northwestward a side trip will commence the same morning for flin flon with arrival at pm here a visit will be made to one of the most modern mining plants on the continent the hudson bay min ing and smelting company the evening will be occupied with social activities and a dance in the com munity hall where visitors will get a genuine idea of northern hospital ity leaving flin flon early tn the morning of august 14 two hours more will be spent at the pas and then the tour will be resumed to churchill the terminus where arrival is made at 9 am on august 15 at churchill a stop of 24 hours will be made to permit the party to visit the youngest seaport on the con tinent see ships load and depart for overseas visit historic fort prince or wales constructed in 173344 and other interesting features social ac tivities in the evening will include a dance picturesquely characteristic the outpost of civilization leaving churchill at 7 am on aug ust 16 the turbulent and mighty nel son river is crossed and here passen gers get a view of the kettle rapids while a crossing of this river on the going trip affords a view of the manl- tou rapids arriving at the pas gain in the morning of august 17 a stop of nearly 10 hours is madeto visit this thriving northern town and en- vironsafter which winnipeg is reach ed at noon on august 18 completing a memorable tour of over six days lttshave a tea ladles from lodges church or club will to a meeting go where someones sure to rise and say our funds are getting low the president in answer for suggestions makes a plea and just as surely someone asks why cot lets have a tea when yeas and nays are called the yeas win with the greatest of ease and soon on ways and means the lot are busier than bees miss willing worker draws the job convening and her aides are mesdames faithful always help who neer a task evades a call is made for volunteers for light cake and dark for someone to make sandwiches for someone who win park herself with happy gracious mien to greet folks at the door for someone who can juggle cups and someone who can pour then comes a busy session at a flock of telephones when day and date is broadcast to a hundred different homes from early morn till late at night the merry game keeps up and ladles given bids to come and share a cheering cup at last the fateful date dressed in their finest clothes the women cater to their guests while conservation flows results a very happy hour success oh quite immense for forty dollars worth of work they take m ninety cents picnic points going ea a finnic then dear ferget here are a few things which you mustnt forget to pack in your picnic same at home a lady was entertaining the small son of a friend are you sure you can cut your own meat willy she inquired oh yes thanks answered the boy politely ive orten had it as tough as this at hornet when weeks meets meeks meeks meekly withdraws because the handwriting of numer ous correspondents falls to distinguish between ms and ws there is no long er a meets saskatchewan on post office lists too many letters intend ed for weeks sask went to meets a mere skiing the latter has now become armlt the name of a lake and river in the district annit a flag stop of the canadian national lies in the erwood subdivision of no rth e m saska ten ewan to make flattery effective you must be somewhat insincere for example tell a homely girl that shes pretty 1 salt and pepper lack of these can spoil the most carefully prepar ed food 2 tin opener and corkscrew disas trous to leave these behind 3 cutlery teaspoons and a sharp knife for cutting bread and cake 4 sugar 5 cold milk or cream for your tea 6 hot milk separate vacuum flask- full to go with coffee 7 paper napkins a plentiful sup ply 8 cold water be sure to take some in a bottle if a dog is aocom- poylng the party also some kind of drinking vessel for him 9 methylated spirit if you take a stove 10 damp teacloth for wlpmg crockery before repacking traffic office hunter made an of- fflcial brake test at fergus recently and found that over 50 percent of the cars had defective brakes hp sauce bm0c 27c kkcvah haall salts 2h35c jntltat rht powder s n 19c cratm tea sandwich biscuits 2 pounds 25 otriut l sultana biscuits pj 89c qimivt salted sod biscuits 8 sn pk 85c p g sioap 3 8- 11c tosul j ji prowx pm 12c u j rings 2pv1c m curaii k f nturr pectin 5 z4 strawberry jam 32oz jar 26 glaucos new jam in a new squat table jar 2p23 2t1 prsni wnd p roll 23 cm kk salmon ciomd fhk nowooha sardines v 2 ti 29c vinegar 2 ht bow 25c knit vjy n ptk ai x eej e 7fc 21c strawberries x 16c 2 no t tw 3tc e d silk pure tnuto ma ok 5nauhs v puddings 2 p 17c mfit coffee tomato juice v r r t t coronation 1lbpd 23c 2 24h tim isc mclaren grape or lime punch syrup bi 23c fcbpu li tea bisk u pt star star pastry flour prunes catsup ginger aleim2cfr w camtoui umitib i b mp v main street geargetowb free delivery gg