Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), July 19, 1939, p. 7

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the gwietom herh wedpaday evening july 19th 1939 pe7 b betty barclay tisau glaaatu of lessoned sar- njahtd with lemon anees and mint what sunnier or better refreah- meats an available fbrasonuner afternoon or- ertahigt a tray ot cris erackenvaad an- assortment ot vegetable snacks completes fiena than both cool explains that the ppopnlarttr ot lemonade on warm yrv 3 f iwtt hfcknr aa fact that vitamin c oc which a la a genemavsoarov actually kiht thetmfecta of heat only lemon lee berne top glsmas ot mouade with generous apoomtohi of tibinfm sherbet vegetable snacks wash and dean thoroughly the following vegetables reek apart i j selenttsts at thjtjntverattr tet milan discovered that exposure w lue temperature ca a w per oentvloaa0 vitamin o from the body tissues and lowered vitamin c reeerreb go handinland with the tired feeling we get when the weather ta hot thata why l la eo re- freahtng xn fact if yon would keep cool la warm weather its m pretty good role to hate one or m drinks every day of lemonade or orange juice which la another rich source of tltamln c these dtrjis emit beverages are healthfol other ways toy to make lemonade for each person served extract the juice from 1 lemon sweeten to taste with 1 to 3 tablespoons sugar or honey stir until this is dissolved add 1 cup cold water and ice to chill garnish with mint sprigs and slices of lemon placing a slice of lemon on rim of each glass lemon flzx blake lemonade with carbonated water radjabee with a sharp knife eat back outer skfa to make rosea carrots scrape and cat hi lengthwise slices cut each alio into strips retaining an uncut piece at top to hold strips together celery staff several stalks ot which has been thinned with a little lemon juice fit these together jbok in waxed paper and chill hv refrigerator put cauliflower radishes and carrots in ice water to crisp drain when ready to serve cut celery h as arrange vegetables mint and parsley lemon sherbet another delicious form in which lemons bring co to a warm day is lemon sherbet boll 1 cups sugar and 1 cup water together for 6 minutes fold this syrup slowly into 1 stiffly beaten egg whites add 1 cop lemon juice and 1 cop water beat well pour into fxeea- lng tray and set cold control at faat freezing freeze stiff and beet or aur thoroughly return to freezing compartment and finish treeslng or freeze in cranktype freezer hakes about 1 quart serves 6-8- rvfcen u s doughboy met englands king george v king george v possessed that priceless gift a sense of humor he njoyed a good story and- what is nore could tell one often against limself when president and mrs vilson were his guests at bucking- am palace on their historic visit london at the end of 1918 there aus an informal family dinner at the palace the qrst evening which mrs wilson says in her lively autobiog raphy my memoir she had treaded as a difficult meal but vhich went off merrily after the ce had been broken by the presi dent- telling a good story mrs wlspn doesnt give her husbands stpry j the king responded with several that concerned our doughboys who seemed to have delighted him she adds one of these i give as near ly as i can in his own words he said i went to france and to one ol the sectors near the front where many of the americans were bil leted with our troops who were standing in line for me to review them as 1 went up and down the line i was followed by many of your boys and i saw them staring at me finally t heard one say to another who is that bug and the other said why man thats the king ol cnglandand the first shrugged his shoulders and said hellf heres his crown mrs wilson says the king added i did not at all mind being called a bug but i hated to think that i was expected to review my men with a crown on my head canada moomka canadians became time during the royal visit when millions vkigst and finish w p watsop uf stock branch of watches were constantly obeeked m qat dept of agriculture states cen- v maiaja oj jem jbmee jjym muiish product largely because pf im weight or finish bacon prices reveal the tact that canadian bacon has consistently sold at lower prices than danish bacon states w p watson life stock branch ont dept of agriculture the difference has been as narrow aa two shillings per cwt lh jury 1098 and as wide as twelve shillings per cwt hi january 1938 this spread in prices has been attributed to two causes first the average quality of canadian bacon is not as high as danish bacon although it is admitted that the best canadian bacon is as good as any pro duced in the world secondly canada does not m sufficient regular- itym the supply or her bacon a study of conditions reveals that both factors contribute to thespread at the present time all canadian bacon is graded there are four mam g a b c and d there are three divisions according to finish in each grade namely leanest lean and prime all bacon is further divided according to weight ranges eg 45 to 55 lbs 55 to gs lbs and 65 inv and over the best bacon js a leanest 55 to 65 lbs in 193b over 80 per cent of all bacon exported was of a erade and all of it fell mto the a and b grades while only 397 per cent was of the preferred grade namely a lean est 55 to 85 lbs the majority of the product was therefore of the proper type and was discounted because of weight or finish therefore we must market at the proper weights as wen as maintain a regular and adequate supply to the british market c baking the blueberry tuned lee j ov may not be able to paint the lily auccessfuby dot no t how much ypm relish plain blaeberrlee and cream too can bake ala tasty blue morsel and produce a rou lette that will fits tit and de light try serv- 1 h g blueberry roulettes to your family or guests there u only one drawback youll fee pestered for repeat orders as long aa blueberries are on sale blueberry roulettes 1 cups sifted cake floor t tea spoons double acting tig pow der teaspoon salt 4 table spoons butter or other shortening tcpp jojllk- united batter 1 cup nmeh tablespoons sugar sift flour once measure add taking powder and aatt and sift again cut in ahortening add milk all at ones and stir carefully until all flour la dampened then stir vigorously until mixture forms a soft dough and follows spoon around bowl turn out immediate ly on floured board and knead 30 seconds roll in oblong sheet inch thick brush with melted butter cover with blueberries and sprinkle with sugar roll as for jelly roll cut in 1inch slices ami placo in lightly greased mhfda pans brush tops with kelted butter and sprinkle with additional aosar bake in hot oven 425 f 0 minutes or until done make roulettes freedom from disease of canadian live stock for the past 18 years canadian horses have been free of the equine disease of dourine and there has been no case of scab among iheep for the past 10 years no rabies glanders or hog cholera appeared in canada dur ing 1938 in the prevention of bovine tuberculosis there are 9414 accredited and about onethird of the cattle in he dominion are unir supervision for eradication of tuberculosis a total cr 2019 nerds or cattle have been tea- ted for bangs disease and 764 herav have been listed as being free from year this is only part ol the com- that disease for the period of one prehensive work of hi health and animals division dominion depart ment of agriculture which is respon sible for the prevention ol the en trance of animal disease into canada for the maintenance of the health of canadas livestock and for the quali ty of meat and meat products for home consumption and export the responsibility for the administration of the animals contagious disease act and the meat and canned foods act rests with the division under the provisions of the latter act during the year ended march 31 1939 the divi sions officers inspected before and after slaughter 6081999 animals des tined tor food and 83 establishments manufacturing meat foods as part o their daily task how captain cooks clonk ended up in leningrad captain cooks orangecolored cloak and helmet are among the outstanding exhibits of the lenin grad ethnographic museum how it came to the leningrad museum is an interesting story briefly the facts are these en route to the bering strait in 1776 captain cook the famous english explorer discovered a group of is lands now called the hawaiian is lands cook named these the sand wich islands in honor of lord sand wich then first lord of the admiralty believing cook to be the divine tcinglona a hero of their folk tales the hawaiian natives received the explorer as a god kamehameha i chief of the hawaiians presented cook with a helmet and cloak made of the plumes of a small bird now extinct each bird had only four plumes proceeding on his voyage cap tain cook passed through the bering strait and arrived at kamchatka one of the northernmost points of the former russian empire grate ful for the warm reception given to his exhausted crew cook out of gratitude presented the cloak and helmet to the governor genera of kamchatka order that their owners wovfyjl be prompt at a selected location to watoh the royal procession or to see the royal train according to w- b beh chief of time d toe canadian nat ional railways writing in the cana dian national itagaxmc on the nftuonal system time pre cision in moving the royal train waa a routine matter explains mr ben adding hat thousands of timepieces both watches and clocks used in train movements are checked dajvj with seventyfive per cent seldom showing eror of more than ten seconds the travelling public are dauy protected against time failure in exactly the same way as were ttielr majesties the king and- queen on the royal train the canadian national railways obtain correct tune dally from mcoill university observatory at montreal at 1058 am eastern standard tune the system telegraphs become other- wise silent to receive tune ffgtk the actual beats of the moolu observa tory clock pendelum are transmitted into horse dots from 10jss they are heard for 50 seconds pause for 10 se conds to resume at 1050 continued for 60 seconds followed by a second pause of 10 seconds with a firm tele graph signal to announce h00 am eastern standard time these signals are guide and check to 5000 clocks serving the public and used in safe train operation in des- patchers office the clock must be within 10 seconds of observatory tune and ordinary station agents clocks must be within 30 seconds the f cost of furnishing all with the prectson clocks used in despatching being prohibitive watchj inspection regulations nor mally affect 13000 employees of the canadian national railways who twice monthly report their timepieces to approximately 250 inspectors from coast to coast comparison docks- are est at points where train and engine crews start their runs watches must be compared and any error not ed in the train register members of train crews also compare watches with ich other before departure and fre- lently when on duty reaving noth- g to chance in assuring accuracy are you a good carpenter yes then how do you make a venetian blind stick your finger in his eye owe op ouw8t among the dours twimjpef man ady ber dc o stevens one of the oldest sal- onarte among the indians or ajhsv itoba and recently elected pnavjskt united church of canada to roundmi svr tfobyln to tnele dlans this year and will retire next june a writer in the winnipeg trib une reports in the late 1800s the then strlnlmc red stevens was a elerfc m a nnral ontario general store suu in sb teens he came to winnipeg to wes ley college to study for the ministry be was ordained as member of the old manitoba and northwest terri tories conference of the then metho dist church within a few weeks he was among the indians learning their int and patiently teaching them tils reh- gton and for forty years with one slight break he has travelled the can oe routes and dog trails of the northi today thv stewens matured by ex perience and long devotion to duty remains essentially iinchanged front s yofeven5 of forty years ago his mission at fisher river where ho has servd for 34 years is ythlng of a demonstration farm where ind ians gaae in wonder oh prolific small fruit and vegetahle plots tiny grab fields and hay stacks for his cow one of stevens first resolves aa a m was to learn the cree lan- werature then the cree was a spo ken language only without even an alphabet today ne6 awhrld auth ority on cree syllabic he bas writ ten a cree prhnef tfftl dictionary which are widely used as text books s3 convention is planned bt rural mail carriers seven provinces will be represented at the annual convention of the dom inion rural mail carriers association to be held in ouelph on labor day according to an announcement by c newton of ouelph editor of the rural mall carrier between 300 and 400 delegates are expected to attend the gathering which win take place at th ontario agricultural- college discus sion of proposals to be laid before the federal government win feature the convention the chief proposal per tains to abolition of the contract sys tem of rural mail delivery against which the association has been carry ing on a fight for many years fiery hckiig toes aid feet now dbpmwf by ftmamiaevwanai oall mad lb jetton is aa pearwy baewabaj that the itcmrw fcwlawwi skmsd tnk tn rfwt time you eiarwwstvskir traubln a i you can obtain alort sm now long can it last thonands of people are being edu cated in our country to believe that someone owes them a irving the law of nature does not seem to recognise anch a doctrine go out into a primi tive country and see who owes you a bring you win soon find that your m t on your m and initiative governments were or- ganlsed to go nature one better and make it a fittle easier to take care of he helpless whom nature would other- unceremoniously remove- but many thousands of perfectly able bodied people are being to loaf at the expense of the savings of other tnttead of being i made to rustle for tnemselve such a i endure only o long as rtoredop savings to eonfts- the jnexorabie laws of na- wtb prevail safety constant concern of accident prevention association more than 250 certificates of merit have been awarded by the industrial accident prevention associations to ontario industrial firms in the first fix months of 1939 the awards re present completion by each firm of 12 months operation without a lost time accident these firms are to be commended for their contribution to industrial and social wellbeing reason for home buying out of every 100 american home owners so buy their first house to have a better place to bring up the children the next greatest motive is just a sentimental longing for a home of our own investment runs a poor third as a reason for home ownership the average american couple buy their first home when they have been married five years when the husband is 32 and the wife is 29 the average price paid by the families studied was 4899 al most exactly two years salary the average annual income reported be ing 2452 new homes were built by 31 per cenl ol the families ques- uoned sixtynine per cent pur chased older houses and there were children in 61 per cent of the fami lies at the time their first home was purchased i if nobody cared fust a little for you and nobody thought about me and we stood afl alone in the battle of safety in industry throughout on tario is the constant concern of the industrial accident prevention assoc iations a carefully prepared plan is followed throughout every month in the year with the object or reducing and nminhnff industrial accidents the effectiveness of this safety or ganisation is reflected in the decreas ing number of industrial ttdrnt over a period of years one example of the safety educational work of the industrial accident prevention associ ations is reflected in the monthly memorandums sentto hundreds of industrial executives throughout on tario v a fourpage memorandum la devo ted to questions dealing wtth safety and accident prevention work f sed with thfe monthly bulletin four colorful and arresting p to he placed in prominent locat throughout plants and factories leaflet dealing with the hasards of ladders ropes hoists and other equip ment a printed card with so for plant safety rnmmlllm msnorandnm dealing wtth the tance of workmen eanrcwn care ta the bandunc of jnaterials war or natural history if you think the battle of the herrings was a great naval en gagement or that the pig war was a matter of barnyard politics you are mistaken according to the national geographic society the battle of the herrings was fought in the fifteenth century between english and french forces when the latter were besieging the french town of orleans the fish name was given the battle because the eng lish were attempting to transport lenten supplies of herring to their troops when the french intercepted them as to the pig war this term has been applied to the tariff struggle between austria and ser bia in the early 1900s arising out of differences concerning the export of serbian pigs across austrian terri tory llghtsmoses started to egypt the earnest lighthouses of which records exist were the towers built by the libyans and cushites in low er egypt vbeacoo area being main- tamed to some of them by priests leaches a greek poet m0 b a mentions a lighthouse at sigeum now cape lo in the troad which a to have been the first light regularly maintained for marl- derm the famous pharos of alex andria wa regarded as on ot the wonders of the world the tower fat atatadto have been 400 feet m height it was destroyed by earu cjuaka fa the thirteenth centaur but rwmains are saidtohave been visi ble m late as 1390 the hama- pfaaroa became the general term for all iif and the term rjimcwr bewn nswl for the sci ence of ughtfaosmwr qlm ll give your home newspaper your printing you expect your home newspaper to give you all the news you expect your newspaper to take the lead in advocating community betterment you expect your newspaper to boost for good roads good schools and support community celebrations and associations you expect your newspaper to support community drives for charity ets you expect your newspaper to tielp bring people to georgetown to interest them in this town your newspaper does these things and helps you the next time a printing salesman calls on you tell him youre going to buy your printing at the local newspaper office we offer you the same or better quality at as low or lower prices and guaranteed better and quicker service than you can get from out-of- town printing houses bring your printing to w0weno8 jlgfrs

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