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the georgetown herald wed nesday evening june 14th 1939 page 3 the macaroni faintly by bktty barclay housewives plan to change the ways of serving popular foods in keeping with seasons so let s not sorget our mends the macaroni family now that warm weather is here macaroni spaghetti egg aoodleaandtlie othecjnemljeraof this popular family that are such favorites in ether seasons can be turned into dozens of excellent summer dishes this wheat food being bland will blend naturally and tastily with vegetables with fruits and with neata tovmake a well balanced win covraewdlsh that is easy to yrapara healthful and filled with the elements needed for body sus tenance in every season any way this food is aerred will prove a lssslm chance in the menu what sow can one ask fort a a change for the popular potato salad why not serve a macaroni daisy salad have you triad age noodles aa a cereal or as a dsaasrt or lusctous spaghetti with butter the folks will like ttaas ad bora ara three summer redoes that yon will find particularly latilin tna manufacturer of your xavettts brand of the macaroni wsjady wm gladly supply you with attlup 1 recipes on request has whh fresh fnih w a u noodles v fresh fruits in season 1 cap cream cook egg noodles to boiling salted water tul tender and drain chop slightly with edge of a saucer mix with fruit cut tn small pieces ssrra hot or cold as a cereal with this is particularly good children and relished as a dessert by yonr most fastidious dinner spaghetti al burro all housewives plan at lvast one hot dish daily heres one that is easy to prepare and a family favor ite for luncheon tt lb spaghetti cnpbtttter cup grated cheese salt and pepper cook spaghetti in boiling salted water till tender and turn onto a hot platter add seasoning and butter stir till all strands are well buttered and sprinkle grated cheese tfver- all excellent with roasts chicken or fish macaroni daisy salad inasmuch as the average ameri can family seems to have a grow ing mania for salads try this one ss a change from the popular potato salad tt lb elbow macaroni 1 green sweet pepper 1 dill or sweet pickle salt and pepper hard boiled eggs 1 large ripe tomato 1 medium onion chopped fine h cup french dressing or mayonnaise cook elbow macaroni in boiling salted water till tender then drain mix with green pepper cut into mall pieces with tomato sliced or chopped with pickle chopped fine with 2 bard boiled eggs diced and with onion season with salt and pepper then mix all well with french dressing or mayonnaise serve on four crisp lettuce leaves with an egg daisy on top and garnished with parsley the egg daisy la made by cutting each of the two remaining boiled eggs in half using one half of the yolk for center of the daisy cut the white halves into strips making a i rosette representing the petals of the daisy united church pension fund paid out 755000 last year the pension fund of the united church ol canada paid out in bene fits last year the sum of 756000 to ministers widows orphans and in special granta it wasgtated by rev dr s w dean secrpary of the pension board receipts tor the past year were de rived from the missionary and main tenance fund from interest on in vestments from ministers assessments and from a grant given by the pub lishing house of the united church of canada most regrettable item dr dean had to report was that 107 000 had to be taken from the capital reserve in or der to enable the pension fund to make payment of ail benefits since union in 1825 the pension fund has distributed mire than 8 407 000 in benefits the ministers themselves have paid into the fund almost 2 00o000 the people of the church have paid toward the fund through the missionary and mainten- anoe fund 93890000 investments have yielded 3 4000000 contribu tions from the publishing house have totalled 274j500 capital of the pension fund is at present 5 880 000 which is si 735 more than at the time ol union the problem of succession duties and taxation creates some difficulties for us dr dean told a number of conferences recently war clouds ant economic disturbances have en dangered human security but despite it all e hope and not despair we dare believe the dawn t near sweet caporam treasurers sale ot land for taxes township of bsquesino co of halton b vi of a warrant issued to wrr by the reeve of the township of bfeqneatng bearing date the nineteenth day ol september 1938 a sale of lauds in arrears of taxes in the town ship of baqnesing will be held at the council chamber in the village of btewsruown at the hour of ten oclock in the forenoon on the seventh day of july 1s30 unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid notice is her8by given that the list of lands for sale in arrears of taxes has been prepared that copies of the said uat may be had at my office that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes la being pobush- sd tn the ontario gaaette on the first day of april ibm on the sixth day off may hot and on the third day of june 1b3s and that in default of payment of taxes and costs the lands wul be sold for the said taxes an costs treasurers office this 29th day of march 1930 radio repairing we specialize ok this work s j sanf0rd son canada s fire losses public apathy toward carelessness particularly where looses from lire are concerned is undoubtedly responsible for canada s higher per capita fire loss which nas about j2j1 in compared with about one dollar in great britain and ireland and less than one dollar in a niunber of euro pean countries a leslie ham man ager canadian underwriters associ ation declared in an address on per sonal liability tor fire before the association of canadian fire marshals at winnipeg last month the apathy is probably engendered in his country b nature abundance whereas in the other countries not so well blessed their peoples have made a virtue of thrift and a crime of waste our lire waste figures have failed to impress the man on the street with the extent of this problem and the contribution it makes o his cost ol living if he is impressed by them at all he is deluded by the er roneous thought that a substantial proportion of the loss has been taken care of by insurance failing to realise that a fire loss is a loss and remains a loss whether there is insurance or not laws however will not change the nubile attitude in this regard nor will they eliminate apathy towards fire loss suggestions were made from time to time that compulsory automobile insurance is an answer to the high way work but this is no more the answer han compulsory fire insur ance would be to the problem ol tire waste since it might aggravate the problem and in the long run mean an increase in cost to the public and merely serve as a palliative to some of those who suffer loss on the other hand mr ham said a suggestion has been made by the national fire protection association whose chief merit is that it is practi cable and it could be founded on log leal principles municipalities maintain fire- fight ing rorces and equipment there is a distinction between the cost of main tenance and the increased cost and hazard arising out or the use or the fire department tax payers can rightly be charged in taxes the cost of maintenance so that the equipment is available to any who need it the increased cost arising out of its use might well be charged to those who suffer from fires particularly where the fire is due to negligence accidents and compensation during the month or may there were 4 625 accidents reported to the workmens compensation board as compared with 344- during april and 4 802 during may a year ago the benefits awarded amounted to ttl887830 of which 42970387 for compensation and 98917472 for medical aid dressmaker hail to quit sewing hands swollen with rheumatism pity this poor dressmaker nin- tenths of her work consists of sew ing and she was not able to sew rheumatism in the hands was her trouble anej jiie tried any number of remedies but nothing helped much until rfhe came to kruschen tnreeandahail years ago she writes i had a violent attack of rheumatic pains my feet and hands were swollen the pain was terrible 1 was really quite crippled and nel i tried many remedies without suc cess then i star ed on kruschen salts and after one month i could stand up again then i walked with a cane in three months i was quite well again as i am a dressmaker you can imagine what it meant to me not to be able o work my sewin machine what a treat to taxable to walk to work and to be iree from pain mrs e s the stabbing pains or rheumatism are often causeo oy needle pointed crystals ol uric acta lodging m the joints kruschen onngs relief because ll helps to dispone tnose troubling crystals and to expel them from the system safety in indian signs one ol the most striking things a bout the royal visit by the king and queen is the interest their majesties have shown in their indian subjects in canada at every point where indians have turned out to greet the royal couple both king george and queen eliza beth have shown a keen interest in them in their work in their life their families and their colorful cos tumes in calgary the indians made his majesty a chief of their tribe and gae him the noble title of chief al bino white chief the life of a king and hat of an indian brave are worlds apart and yet thee is one thing they have very much in common a vital interest in safety the story of king georges in erest in safety work has often been told how he has taken an active ana keen part in accident prevention movements in the british isles many years many of us however are prone to forget how much the native indian has contributed to safety in north america and quite often this forget- fulnefis results in injury and death a noted safety expert recently ex pressed the belief that if drivers when on the road would emulate the ameri can indian in his constant watchful ness for every sign along the road and his interpretation of that sign with relation to his own safety the acci dent toll would be greatly reduced this speaker w j davidson pres ident of the society of automotive engineer briefly oullned how fti- dlans took notice of every possible in dication presented to them in ensur ing their safe passage along rivers or through the woods they have watch ed for signs other indians have placed on trees they examined every track or foot prin thev came across they listened for every sound and sign or movement and always kept one eye on the weather he spoke or what he termed the indian sins or highway travel and classified hem in two groups the rirst group comprised signs placed by highway engineers bearing words of a directive or warning character or bear ing merely symbols such as an arrow with a curved tall to indicate the in tersectlon of a side road the second group he said eomprls cd messages carried by the highway itself or by phenomena along the road which are there to be seen on any or dinary drive but often are either not noticed or not interpreted among many such signs he referred to mud tracks on a paved highway which shoad lnd cate a slowmoving farm wagon over the crest or the next hill such tracks should be an im mediate warning to slow down and be on the watch another sign he spoke of was a cloud of dust to the right or left of the highway which would in dicate a car approaching to enter the main road from a blind side road at he first spit of rain on the windshield said davidson it should be instinctive for the driver to test his brakes at the rirst convenient oppor tunity similar precautions were indicated he said when the character of the road surface changed iff smoothness or color he declared that drivers shaulo rain themselves to react automatic ally to such indian signs and thai in such instinctive reaction on the part or motorists lay the secret of safe driving imported garden seeds as occasion demands garden seeds are importca into canada both lor scientific and commercial purposes at times it is ex peal en i to investigate tne possibilities ol certain seeds not usual ly grown in canada and at other tunes it is necessary to supplement he domestic supply ihe seeds are ob tained for the most part from coun tries whose climates more or lees ap proximate canaoian conditions par ticularly tne um ed states great britain ano holland some of the seeds come from certain countries only tor exumpit nta july 1 1938 to march 31 1u tre united ataes was the sole supplier to canada of water melon oopcorn citron and muskmeon seeds com came from great britain and the uni ed btates only ard china and japan sent the only brasslca seeds imported into canada 78th anniversary services umehouse presbyterian church wlu tie held sunday june 18th 1939 rev kennth mclean of wingham former pastor will be guest speaker at both services homing service at 1100 sum evening service at 70t pja standard time special music by the cbodz a monster garden party monday eveg june 19th nit the lawn of mr a c pattersons sitvercreek service station the best program of the year bt the brunswick trio of london short addresses by rev and mrs mclean and local ministers parking pachjties with police protection refreshment booth on the grounds program at 8 o clock standard time admission adults 35c ivekxbody come children 15c some good advice here s a bit of sane advice russell t kelley of the russell t keuey ad vertising firm hamilton gave recently to a rural urban audience there is no doubt that one of the finest moves the business men of any village town or city can make is to cooperate with the farmers my own opinion is that we will never have national prosperity in canada until we get the farmers in a position where the are m money there are two ways by which this can be done first the urban population prices which will give them a profit second the fanners must become better farmers to horsemen we have just purchased the import- ed percheron stallion alfred 12908 190275 and invite all interested to inspect- him at the farm or phone 85 r us georgetown and we will call on you- this horse spent four years in uw- krtn district and his record la vreur- known in these parts for full particulars apply to j o gxllirs canada turnips for us estimates orthacreags devoted to the prductlon of table turnips in can ada are no available however tur nips are grown in all provinces the export trade being largely confined to ontario and prince edward island the production of turnips in ontario during the 103839 season was 1522000 bushels and jgw 000 bushels in prince edward island production of table stock is not sharply defined fom that for fodder purposes and the quantity exported is largely dependent upon export demand practically the entire export of canadian turnips is to the united states that slow clock john dear said mrs brown such an odd thing happened today the clock fen off the wall and if it had fallen a moment sooner it would have hit mother t always said that clock was slow carrolls sparkling a4v3ls88c ginger ale grapfruit juice orange marmalade 7 wethers a ac 32oa jar acs heumans mayonnaise 3vo bu 9c pl o pimiento vejreeta cheese vi-lb- pk 15c i heant to kstchvp aut 35c libbys sauer kraut s no 2u tin asc libbys 20ox pork beans wwaa beans cut or wool 2 4 special ixl 1uce 3 ib 13c eagle brand condensed mhjh isox tm 19c delicious sandwich biscuits a n x7c singapore sliced pineapple a no 2 tk 17c corn flakes evaporated mjuk kdbni pk al p shredded s wheat a pkga 33c king oacar norwegian sardines a tin 29c 7 c christies fresh fig rolls a n- s9e fresh roasted peanuts shell lb 10c spaghetti butter f catedts cooked 2 29 specssl for fridayv mflc and saturday only 2swsf special ntsnet shoe shoe polish tin 10c northern toilet tissue 3 n 5c old dotcn cleanser tin 9c for quick suds oxtdol pfc 9c ate sfe lettuce 6 ea homegrown large heads oranges doz 21c tomatoes 2 n- 25c imserteft fins aaa fed lemons doz 25c csutsnja lane stm vegetable and fruit prices tut saturday nsxht only carrolls main slrcef gevrgefawn free delivery pkme 357