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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-10-14, Page 6Page 6 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14th, 1943 uality counts most —forthat rich, satisfying flavour which only a fine quality tea .yields, use*. La Pointe-Coultis married to Father John "SAMOA ROBERT ENGLISH BURIEDHOT HOG CURB IS REVOKED BY PRICES BOARD Hotdog-loving Canadians reprieve when the Prices Board an­ nounced that its order, which was to have banned manufacture of hot­ dog rolls for the duration, has been revoked. The order, restricting the manu­ facture of certain types of bread, rolls and cakes and eliminating ic­ ings,'was to have become effective October 11, but the board announce­ ment said it would be replaced by a new order which retains certain features but permits the manufac­ ture of rolls for those who like their mustard-and-relish “red hots”. Actually, it was the bakery in­ dustry which came to the rescue of the hot-dog lovers by advising the board that it could, without any formal regulations, effect the sav­ ing in -manpower which the order had been designed to make. After an illness of three months, Robert English passed away at his home in Greenway, where he had spent all his married life conducting a blacksmith business and a gene­ ral store. Mr. English was in his S3rd year. He was a member of the United Church, an elder for many years, and always taking a very keen interest in all church activi­ ties. The funeral service was con­ ducted by Rev. W. T. Cleave, He leaves his widow and family. Mrs. R. L. Sheppard, Seibourne English, Fred McLenchy and Mrs. John Steeper; also one brother, Ed. Eng­ lish, of Cairo, Mich. The pallbear­ ers were six nephews, Lawrence and Milton Pollock, Carman Woodburn, Will Hicks Smithers. Flower-bearers old and Russell Pollock, Woodburn, James Wellman, and Robert Taylor. Interment was made in Grand Bend Cemetery. and Lisle and Cecil were Har- Emerson Garnet Maurice Lu- Bouvier of- the youngest Mrs. William Gladioli dec-orated Sacred Heart Church when Eleanor Marie Coul­ tis was Pointe. fioiated. The bride is daughter of Mr, and Chester Coultis, Sheldrake boule­ vard, and formerly of Exeter, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Amadee La Pointe, Toronto, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street-length gown of heaven pink moire taffeta with matching hat and shoulder veil. She carried white swansonia, pink Delight roses and gladioli petals. Miss Jean Selkirk, bridesmaid, wore a street-length dress of wine petit point with wine velvet hat and shoulder-length veil, and carried Johanna Hill roses, snapdragons and gladioli petals. Mr. Harry Pett was groomsman,, and ushers were Mr. Edward La Pointe and Mr. Jack Spanton. Following the reception at the home of the bridq's parents, the couple left for a trip to the United States. IFor travelling the bride wore a sky blue wool dress with brown accessories. On their return they will reside in Toronto, Previous to their marriage Mrs. Coultis entertained at a trouseau tea for her daughter. Hostesses who entertained the bride-elect were Mrs. E, Colquette, cup and saucer shower; Miss Jean Selkirk, miscel­ laneous shower and Mrs. Harry Pett miscellaneous shower. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiminniiuliBHBtH.’itiB* MIXING BOWL By ANNE AllAN Hydro Home Economist iiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiniiiB|i||iiiii|iniiii|i|iiiiiiini||||||| GOOD OLD STANDBY IS HOT MEAT PIE Hello Homemakers! as the winds pipe a menfolk (especially) meat pie. And we 30 Q. Can I Buy a New Tire? ♦ Perhaps—perhaps not—but sixty seconds after you come into our shop we can tell you precisely what you can or cannot do in accordance with the regulations. QUIZ TIRES Q. Will You Tell me my Tire Rating? A. We will gladly do that, and regardless of what your rating may allow, we will shoiv you the very best way to keep rolling on rubber for the longest possible time. Q. If I carry war workers, do 1 get Privileges? A. You certainly do—so don't pass up any of them. We'll tell you exactly what you are entitled to and how you can get them. Q, If i can’t buy a new Tire, how about Retreading? A. It's quite possible that you are entitled to a permit ^-f\ for retreading—come in and see—before the tire < > I is too far gone. Q. If I can’t get new Tires or Retreading what CAN I do? A. You can do yourself andt,your present tires the handsome favour of discussing with us an intelligent program of keeping your tires "going" to the very last ounce of vitality in them. Make it a point to do that today. Q. How about Bootlegging? A. In all earnestness we urge you to stay away from such dealings. The law carries drastic penalties for any person who buys, sells, borrows, pools or gives away any new, used or retreaded tire or any new or used tube or retreading service except through an authorized dealer and by means of an authorized permit. 1 1 IrSwi We can give you all the Answers——come in TODAY! SNELL BROS. &CO. Exeter, Ont Phone 100 /w'r /r me nun ? ■ I/! SEE TMEREE ANOfflEE rtph) / J y SOM/Jl/ST WHEW /'HE7 &or My bi/peep /nj ' PALAWCEP A&w J''\ I limn........................................................................if I„:»jrrsagJ j/tS wmpeaeul, L 'EVEW77//M5 /$ J I ( yes weil mwe to &O&4FE 4 IflTlE TP gVy 77//S T/ME •X.: | zW/T 7E 7/FI/E/l EE/iA^Ei .0 f\ Just as soon little higher, praise a hot homemakers should smile 'because its a splendid way to use up those ends from the small roast. If you are buying meat for pie, choose a piece of round steak or lean brisket and cut it into cubes (about 2-inch size). Brown the meat in a little fat, using a frying pan; then empty into a narrow, deep pot with a tight fitting lid so it can stew away without scorchin, Add a tin of cuhsomme, tomato juice,/or a cube trated beef dissolved in vegetable juices to cover, simmer while you prepare carrots, slied onions and diced celery which you put in with seasonings. Let it (not too fast)) until done and serve with a lot of parsley sprinkled on top. For a special pie, put into a casserole, stir in J cup sliced mush­ rooms and top with a good pie crust. Bake until richly brown. A good old-fashioned beefsteak and kidney pie is a favorite, and its the most savoury of meat dishes with its rich gravy and topping of light fluffy biscuit or flaky pie pastry. Beefsteak and Kidney Pie IX pounds chuck steak, cut in strips; 3 lambs’ kidneys, 1£ teaspoons fat, 6 cups boiling water, 1 large onion, peeled and sliced; 1 large potato, peeled and sliced; 1 teaspoon salt, pepper. Cut chuck steak into strips; core, split and quarter Iambs’ kidneys. Sear meat in fat. Add boiling water and simmer 1U hours or until tender. Place meat in individual casseroles. Add onion and potato, sliced. Sprinkle with salt and pep­ per. Thicken gravy from the meat and pour a little into each casserole. Bake in electric oven of 45 0 degrees F. for 3 0 minutes or until potatoes and onions are tender. Roll pastry H inch thick. Cut 6 circles th© size of the tops of casseroles; slash, and place on top of the meat. Bake 15 minutes longer. Yield: 6 servings. Chicken Cut up a boiling slowly until tender using enough water 3 hours for 4 lbs. Add carrots, onions and potato cubes. Season with salt, pepper and sage. Dram off liquid and thicken; pour over meat and cover with biscuit dough. Bake in electric oven at 425 degrees F. forl5 minutes. Shepherd’s Pie or 4 cups of concen- or let it cubed some along si miner water and Pie fowl and stew in a deep pot, to cover. Allow 2 1 2 J beef, cups cup cups cut in cooked cooked •gjravy, minutes. Yield: 6 servings, Flank Steak en Casserole 1 teaspoon dry mustard, 1-3 cup vinegar, salt and pepper, 2 onions, sliced; 2 pounds flank steak, hot water, .Make a paste of the dry mustard, vinegar and salt and pepper. Slice onions ver£ thinly. Cover steak with the paste and place in a bak­ ing dish. Cover with onion slices Add sufficient water to cover. Cover and bake in an electric oven for 1J hours at 350 degrees F, TAKE A TIP: 1. ing i top 2, fork fork cape. 3. some a piece of blotter on each side of wet pages immediately. Press a warm iron. 4. To remove fish odour frying pan add dry water. 5. Soak a new strong salt water longer. Protect wool blanket by stitch- a wide band of heavy cotton at and bottom. Use two spoons instead of a when you turn a roast. permits valuable juices to If water has been spilled of the pages of a book. mustard hroom to make * to The on slip with from disn- in it hot last V THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. R. B. asks: What causes grape jelly to become granular? Answer: Grape juice should mel­ low by standing overnight before it is boiled to jellying point. Or, too much sugar may have been the cause. Mrs. J. T. suggests a small strip of leather makes an excellent but­ ton loop on garments that get hard wear. Use scraps from old gloves or handbags. * * Anne Allan invites you to write to her % The Times-Advocate. Send in your questions-’ on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. * now are nowpreserve coupons 1 to 5 6 and 7 valid November 11. coffee coupons 1 to 19 now now the fluid Here are the dates on which ration coupons are due: ^Butter coupons 32 and 33 valid. * Sugar coupons 17 and 18 now valid. “D” valid; Tea, valid. Meat coupons 18 to 21 are valid. Under revised regulations value of a D coupon is six ounces of any one of jams, jellies, marmalades, apple butter, maple butter or honey butter or one pound of comb honey, or 20 fluid ounces of molasses, or 12 fluid ounces extraced honey or maple syrup, I one-half pound net maple sugar, tomato juice and 14 fluid ounces of corn, cane 4 cups cooked 1-inch cubes; sliced carrots, small onions, 3 cups seasoned mashed pota­ toes, 1 egg, beaten. Arrange the meat, carrots and onions in IX quart casserole or in 6 individual casseroles. Pour over the gravy (or meat extract cube), then .top with the mashed potatoes to which the beaten egg- has been added. Bake in a hot ovn of 450 degrees F. for 'Ey 71-Jos WHEEeI -==dS»AU WE / [EAT WPAyPk. //- « "I No. 19 5” 1 <57, ♦X of or or or blended table syrup, or 10 fluid ounces of canned fruit or one-half pound of sugar. MUST COLLECT COUPONS IF .JAM SOLD AT BAZAAR It is permissible to sell homemade jams and jellies at bazaars, states a ruling of the London office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, but it is only permissible if the necessary number of "D” coupons are collected from the customer. Officials of the board however, that although it for an organization to sell oi- jelly they may have on is illegal for a persdn to give any rationed commodity to the organiza­ tion. The board is also ’beginning to frown upon the selling of pies, cakes, at bazaars and other social Serving of refreshments, more being met Eating after soc- explain, is legal any jam hand, It ' ■ /OWE MOPE EEASOW i [FOR PETTW&- El/EPy I ' pemw we cep zv / wcroey Navy League Tars Need Magazines Many thousand magazines were shipped to England this week from the Toronto depot magazine depart­ ment of the Ontario division, Navy League of Canada, They will be distributed to British ships to meet the shortage over there, few are available fox* use at sea. “This shipin ent, although only a portion of the million magazines we plan to send to England, has left us short for our own men," ex­ plains Mrs, N, F. Pankhurst. “Many of us may not realize we have accumulated a pile of maga­ zines Li our homes,” says the new convener, She suggests that “every reader of this appeal take time now, as they read ft to round up avail­ able reading matter and on their first trip out take to the the nearest branch of the Navy League, In Exeter this would be to Allison’s, Robertson’s Drug Store or the Huron Lumber Company. Mrs. Harvey tells me there is an urgent need for donations of playing cards. These are inexpensive and easily procurable. Used decks if they are in a presentable condition are ac­ ceptable. They must be turned in by Oct. 14 as the ditty bags must be packed then if they are to arrive by Christmas time. Be sure to make some contributions to gladden the hearts of our sailors. Mrs, Kyle also appeals for felt, fur or leather donations. No. contribu­ tion is too small or insignificant. Discarded felt hats, old furs or fur coats, leather purses, leather jackets, etc., can be put to good use; however, they must be real leather, not a fab­ ric material. Please leave these with Mrs. Kyle. GLADMAN (F. w, BARRISTER, Money to Loan, Professional Cards & STANBURY Glad man) SOLICITOR, Ac. Investments Made, Insurance Safe-deposit Vaults, for use of our Clients without charge EXETER and HENSALL J. W. MORLEY SOLICITOR Office, Mhin Street, EXETER, ONT, Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S., D.D.S, DENTIST Offices, Morley Block EXETER, ONT. Closed Wednesday Afternoon Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Office Next to the Hydro Shop Main Street, Exeter Office 3 6w Telephones Res. 36j Closed Wednesday Afternoons C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Open every week day except" Wednesday VICTORY7 LOAN COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES HURON QUOTAS It was announced to-day Victory Loan Headquarters that the Quota for the General Canvass in the Fifth Victory Loan will be $2,975,000, an increase of $85,000 over the quota of $2,890,000 in the Fourth Loan. The Quota for the Air Training Schools in the County is being set by Training Command and will be added to the above quota. The Quota for the Air Training Schools amount­ ed to $150,000 in the Fourth Loan, making the combined Quota for the County $3,040,000. The following is the breakdown District Quota Ashfield Township ........... $103,000 West Wawanosh Township ... 67,000 Colborne ................................ 64,000 Goderich (Town) ...■............ 436,000 East Wawanosh Township ... 69,000 Wingham ............................ IS8,000 Turnberry ............................. 79,0 00 Howick .................................. 229,5 00 .. 91,000 116,000 . 76,500 , 46,500 100,000 100,000 100,000 170,000 184,000 . 99,000 .. 82,000 .. 99,500 .. 92,000 . 97,000 151,000 135,000 Morris Township ............. Grey Township ............... Brussels ........................... Bly th ............................... Tuckersmith Township .. McKillop Township ....... I-Iullett Township ........... Seaforth ........................... Clinton ............................. Stanley Township ........... Goderich Township ......... Hensall and Hay East.... Zurich and Hay West.... Usborne Township ......... Exeter . Stephen Township .... by t ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 57-13 Dashwood R.R. No. 1, DASHWOOD FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P.O. or RING 188 WM. H. SMITH LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex Special training assures you of your property’s true value on sale day. Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-2 USBORNE & HIBBERT iMUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ont. Pres........ THOS. G. BALLANTYNE R.R. 1, Woodham Vice-Pres........ WM. A. HAMILTON R.R. 1, Cromarty DIRECTORS W H. COATES ................... Exeter JOHN HACKNEY .... Kirkton, R. 1 ANGUS SINCLAIR .... Mitchell R. 1 JOHN McGRATH Dubiln, Ont. AGENTS JOHN ESSERY .... ALVIN L. HARRIS THOS. SCOTT ...... SOL TH HURON MINISTERIAL an understanding with be reached by Britain if there is to be peace of this war was the Rev. A. Laing his address to Centralia Mitchell Cromarty SECRETARY-TREASURER W. F. BEAVERS ........... ExeterB.That Russia must and America at the close contention of Rev. A. Laing, of Woodham, in his address to the South Huron Ministerial Association on Monday last. In Russia we have the boldest experiment in history namely the attempt to build a society on justice and brotherhood. The Russians have no race prejudice or problem and have a passion for justice such as is found no place else in the world. The Anglo-Saxons have a passion for liberty but know little of justice. The Russians on the other hand know little of liberty Russia is making greater progress than any other nation—her popula­ tion is increasing rapidly not from a higher birthrate but from batter medical care.. Infant mortality is very low. She occupies one-sixth of the land surface of the globe ami under the guiding hand of Joseph Stalin is invader, the dying times as as Britons and Americans combined. Russia will emerge a powerful .nation and unless our leaders ai‘e big enough to appreciate the Russian sacrifice and the Russian viewpoint, there will be no peace, merely an armistice and the foundations of World War Ht will be laid. Liberty and justice must come together if peace is to be permanent, Rev. Laing was giving a report of the Adult conference held in Mc­ Master University last August. He was privileged to take lectures from Sherwood Eddy and many other international figures. He was GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter convinced that only as we Western­ ers learned to practice and live the full gospel with there any hope for peace, “Low aim is a crime.” The speaker also referred to China with its ancient civilization and its present awakening. When Japan invaded Manchuria, the only protest our nation made was to spend $1000 in telegrams expressing our disapproval. The Chinese were civilized when our ancestors were barbarians. Japan is a united nation —united under a Holy Emperor and nationalism is the religion. India is another 'great Asiatic nation ano is the best governed subject nation in the world, She made the greatest mistake in her history in refusing to accept Sir Stafford Cripps' offer of independence following the war. There is need of educating adults on these and many other questions that our people may act intelligently and Christian in this chaotic but “one” world. The meeting was held in Crediton at the home of Rev, and Mrs. M( E, Reuber. Rev. Reuber conducted the meeting assisted by Rev. An­ thony and Rev. Hunt. Election of officers was held: Rev, A, B. Irwin was elected president; Rev. M. Ek Reuber, vice-president and Rev. N. J. Woods, secretary-treasurer. It was decided to continue the report of the McMaster Conference at the next meeting as two or three other mmbers of the Accodatlon also. were in attendance at Hamilton, successfully repelling the Russia has done most of in this war—about sixteen many Russians have diedSAVE NOW/ SPEND LATER Before long our government is going to ask us again to put every penny we can spare into Victory Bonds. That is to save our money notu, when spend­ ing it actually harms the war effort, in order to be able to spend it after Victory is won, when it will help keep Canada prosperous. It surely makes sense to do that! etc., functions. too, is more and with disapproval, ial events its considered a non-essen­ tial luxury and it is quite possible further restrictions may soon be an­ nounced forbidding it, ^although no official action has been taken as yet. STONE—RLLWARDIt u uZezAiSS A the <$WE£Mwvr p/typ 7 '.[Sl/BS/Py 70 BEEPPVUAV7HEp&aE ;f.< :+:;: Ab + ,V JOHN LABATT LIMITED London Canada A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church parsonage, Chatham, when Della Madeline Ell- ward, of Chatham, became-the bride of Samuel William Charles Stone, of Stephen Towiiship. They were at­ tended by Mr. and Mrs. Jvah Dll- ward. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Held*