HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-01-17, Page 6P«ge 6 THE TIMES-AOVOCATB, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17th, 1946
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SALADA
Cyril Strange in the
News as Radio Announcer
■■■■k .*■ A
The' “Radio Yisioht” published iff
Toronto, contains the following in
teresting write-up of Cyril Strange,
son of Mr, and Mrs- John Strange*
of Exeter. The article is written, by
Pat Buyer, Owing" to
the article has been
a couple of weeks.
One the better
lack of space
held over for
(Laurel) Meetings
Caven C.C.
Congregational Circle
monthly meeting at
Mrs.
The Caven
met for their
the home of
Mrs. Rose Russell presiding. The
meeting opened by singing hymn
399. The devotional exercises were
taken by Mrs. R. McInnis. The roll
call and minutes were read and
adopted. A letter which everyone
enjoyed very much was read from
Mrs. Clarence Simmons describing
the interesting trip they made to
their new home in Victoria. Mrs.
G. Dow and Mrs. W. Hatter were
in charge of the program consist
ing of two lovely musical
tions by Miss Whilsmith,
Shall Reign Where’er the
and “The Ninety and Nine.
W, Hatter read two very inspiringx
New Year messages. Mr?. H. Har
rison moved a vote of thanks to
the hostess and all taking part in
the program. The meeting closed
with the National Anthem followed
by prayer after which an enjoyable
time was had during the serving of
lunch.
F, Whilsmith.
selec-
‘Jesus
Bun,”
Mrs.|
o
Xippen W.M.S.
The W.M.S. of St. Andrews Unit
ed church, held their regular
■monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Workman on Wednes
day afternoon, January 2nd with
12 members answering the roll
call. The meeting was in charge of
the new president, Mrs. Ernie
Chipchase and opened with the use
■of hymn 60 and the
reading was taken from
the Hymnary. Mrs. J.
had charge of the topic
taken from the Study Book, “Edu
cation is for 'Living in Angola.”
Readings were given on Christmas
in Angola and A Congo Christmas.
The closing hymn 7 was “O God of
Bethel” followed by prayer by Mrs.
Chipchase. Lunch was served by
Circle No. 2.
responsive
No. 764 in
Henderson
which was
THE CANADA YEAR
BOOK 1945
The IMS edition of the Canada
Year Book, published by authoriza
tion of the Hon. James A. MacKin-
and
the
non, M.P., Minister of Trade
Commerce, is announced by
Dominion Bureau of Statistics.
The present edition continues
policy of giving such space as
be spared to feature articles of spec
ial importance. Such articles' give
additional meaning and substance to
the purely statistical and analytical
material that constitutes the basic
chapter material. In a very real
sense, as a perusal of the lists of
Special Articles in this and former
editions will show, they -give the
Year Book Series an encyclopaedic
value apart from its function as a
statistical abstract.
It has been found possible to in
clude more than the usual, number
of maps and charts in this volume,
due to the fact that many of the
maps, designed for other reports of
the Bureau, were economically
printed from existing plates.
By a special concession, a limited
number of paper-bound copies have
been set aside for ministers of re
ligion, bona fide students and
school teachers, who may obtain
such copies at the nominal price
of $1.00 each. Application with re
mittance for special copies must be
forwarded to the Dominion "‘Stati-
cian, Dominion Bureau of 'Statistics.
Ottawa.
The Ganaaa Year Book (Cloth-
Bound Edition) is held for sale Jry
the King’s Printer, Ottawa, at $2.00
a. copy.
Remittance should be made try
money order, postal note or accept
ed cheque payable to the Receiver
General of Canada.
Colonel (after reviewing
“Hang it all! What’s the
parading all the big men
of the little men?”
“It’s the sergeant’s fault,
used to run a fruit store.”
Brinsley W.M.S. and W.A.
;The W.M.S. and W.A. of Brins
ley United Church held their annual
meetin.
church
January 2nd, wif-h'"Mrs. Jack Tre-
vethick, convener of group two, in
the chair.'ZThfe meeting opened with
,,a Lyrpx ^A Better Day is Coming.’’
The^minutes and roll call were dis
pensed by Mrs. Earl Morley. The
Study Book was given by Mrs. Jas
in the basement, -of ’the
on Wednesday • ’afternoon, ” Tirl F tx-* /Tur, T/-» nly _
the
can
Receiver
troops):
idea of in .front'
Lieutenant:
sir, He
retary,'Miss Gladys Neil; treasurer,
Mrs. James Trevethick; ass’t treas
urer, Miss Kathleen Morley; pianist
Mrs. James Trevethick:. xc9,nyer.3rsj
Group I, Mrs, Fred. Fenton-. Group
-H’,- Mrs^-Tiiarl Morley; Group’ III,
Mrs. Clover Lewis; Group” IV, Mr?.
Fred J. Neil. Officers for the W.A.
are as follows: Honorary-president,
Mrs. Alice Lewis; president. Mrs.
George Hodgson; 1st vice-president,
Mrs. Lin Craven; 2nd vice-president
Mrs. ,
Miss Kathleen Morley; ass’t secre
tary, Mrs. Earl Morley; treasurer,
morrow we may starve sort of ex
istence. Cy formed a Jance orches
tra, playing the guitar himself,
which he took all over the country
side, sometime? by horse and cutter wlien the snows were heavy, “We
worked like fiends/* laughed Cy,
“and sometimes when we split the
proceeds, we would get the large
sum of twenty-five cents apiece.”
The next enterprise of the same
three fearless irjagic guys was to or
ganize games for the fall fairs. They
never did make much, hut they had
a lot of fun. At the Atwood Fail’ in
’32 they had no money to pay the
concession fee, However, an athletic
contest that day offered a prize of
$10 for a mile run, Without penefit
of running shoes or spikes, one of
the fearless three ran the mile, won
the money and they did a good
business that day after all.
During the next few years Cy
sang over ‘Stratford, Wingham, and
London stations, and toured with
bands led by Russ Gerow, Ronnie
Hart, Ronnie Buchanan and Jack
Kennedy, with whom he covered
nearly all the college dances in On
tario and Michigan, The next job
found ’Cy as reliable leading man
for the Sarnija. Little Theatre. An
other' stretch with Kennedy’s band
led to completed plans to go to
England in the spring of ’39, but
the war broke it pp.
An old ailment kept Gy out of
active service so he tried to crack
radio dramatics. “And I failed mis
erably,” he frankly admits. An
nouncing auditions with every sta
tion except CFRB also failed until
he hooked up with Northeim Broad
casting and was sent to Timmins
as an announcer. This led to a job,
as Program Director for CKW'S,
Kingston, where his most_ thrilling
assignment was to cover the Christ
mas Mass in the 'Cathedral. Cy had
never attended the "service before
and he was tremendously impress
ed by its dignified beauty as he de
scribed it in. hushed tones from
above the altar.
Cy went to. CFRB in '43 and has
been there ever since doing many
commercial shO'ws such as the Corn-
stock News, People’s Credit Jewel
ers, Cities .Service, and the - Vick’s
Hollywood Reporter, the only daily
Hollywood show in-. Toronto. He
wrote and announced part of “To
ronto Calling”, ‘ the exchange show
CFRB sent to Columbia which was
carried by the complete CBS net
work for 26 weeks. He’s the idol of the high school crowd now on j
CFRB’s sustainer, “Hi-Variety."
After a good deal of experience
acting in pictures for the National
Film Board, Cy would eventually,
like to do full time work, in mo- ,
tion pictures. His hobbies are golf,
James Trevethick; secretary,
Trevethick followed by a solo by J-Mrs. Wesley Morley; pianist, Mrs.
Mrs. Lin Craven entitled, “His j James Trevethick; flower commit-
Guiding Touch.” Scripture was read tee, Mrs. Lin Craven;^ Mrs. Beatrice
by Mrs. Earl Morley from Psalm I. |~‘
Rev. A. S. Trueblood then, took the 1
chair for the. election of officers
for the W.M.S.: President. Mrs.
Wilbert Sholdice; vice-president,
Mrs. Eldon Hodgson; .secretary,
Mrs. Walter Morley; ass’t secretary,
Mrs. David Morley; recording sec-
Dixon, Mrs. Wm". Watson, Mrs.
Roland'Neil; parsonage committee,
Mrs. Geo. Hodgson, Mrs. James
Trevethick, Mrs. Wes. Morley, Mrs.
.Wilbert -Sholdice. Donation to the
j Children’s Memorial Hospital, Lon
don, by W.A. $10,00; donation to {the M.M. Fund by W.A. $25.00.
I
(TO OUR FRIENDS FROM THE U. S.)
Good hunting and our wise game laws bring more '
and more friendly visitors from south of the border.
& They’re doubly welcome as fine sportsmen and
f. because they help our economy. It’s up to each one
of us to encourage their visits . . . give them a real
welcome every time.
Every tourist dollar is
shared this way: 1. Hotels;
2. Stores; 3. Restaurants;
4. Taxes, etc,; 5, Amuse
ments; 6. Garages.
Ontario profits almost as
much from tourist busi
ness as from gold mining.
It’s iip to Us to keep this
business growing.
rlT^ EVERYBODY'S BUSI HESS >.
PUBLISHED IM THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY
JOHN LABATT LIMITED
One of the better pre-Christmas
radio features was CFRB’s actual
ity broadcast of Eaton’s -Christmas
Parade, Listeners received all the
excitement and drama of the color
ful affair through the seeing eye of
Cy Strange,, ‘CFRB staff announcer
who was ably assisted by Jack
Dawson. Cy effectively reported it
in minute detail, as witnessed by
many letters of appreciation from
shut-ins, One’ such letter reads;
“My wife and I listened to the
radio, and believe me we saw the
Parade. It went right through our
front room the way you explained
the characters and costumes and
the feelings and good humor you
put into it was grand.” .
Perhaps the reason Cy was able
to describe the kids’ parade so „weU
is because he loves children. Even
though he is a bachelor who “Lives
alone and likes it," he knows and
understands the youngsters. His
godchild, Jane Eden Perry, daughter
of Wib Perry, is “the sweetest little
girl in the world.” Cy is very re
ticent about his Christmas activi
ties, but a few close friends know
that his leisure time these days is
taken- up with shopping for cloth
ing and toys for twelve children
who otherwise wouldn’t find much
under their Christmas tree. Four
years ago Cy called up a local Wel
fare agency to get the names of
children whose Christmas was go
ing to be pretty slim. The agency
gave him three families who need
ed a Santa ‘Claus and he has been
looking after them ever since. Cy’s
radio friends help him to wrap
them up in gay papers and ribbons,
but he delivers them personally on
Christmas Eve. The shining eyes
and happy faces of twelve ragged
little boys and girls are ample re
ward for his time and trouble,
Cy Strange packed a lot of varied
experience into his first thirty-one
years.. Born in the small town of
Ailsa Craig, Ontario, where his
father owned the general store and
post office, they later moved to
Exeter, Cy admits he was a very
poor student and couldn't answer
one ..question after taking algebra
for years. During the holidays
the whole town worked in the Can
adian Canners plant, often 19 or 20
hours at a stretch when the crop of
peas, beans and corn were at their
peak. “That is how the young peo- ( _ .
pie of Exeter cut their teeth in in- , baseball and all water sports. Cy
dustry,” says -Cy. | lives in a charming o,],d coach house
When the blaze of the footlights which -he decorated, himself. It has
a balcony all around the inside and
a fireplace that takes yard long
logs. The original floor with the
iron tie rings still in place shows
the wear and tear of the horses
hooves. Cy attributes his state of
single blessedness to the fact that
he has always been on the move
too much. -Or maybe it’s because he
has just never met the right girl.
beckoned, Cy and two friends form
ed an entertainment group, one of
them being a very good amateur
magician. They played all the lodges
and organizations for miles around,
impressing the audiences by nailing
one of their numbers into a packing
box from which he always escaped
From then on for a number of
years it was a today we eat, to-
SCOTCHMER—-BESWETHERICK
BAYFIELD —- A wedding took
place at Carlton Street United
Church, Toronto, when Eileen
Merle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Beswetherick, of Guelph, was
married to Thomas Harrison
Scotchmer, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Scotchmer, of Bay-
field. Rev. J. M. Finlay officiated.
The bride wore a street-length dress
Of cerise crepe, with sequin head
dress and brown accessories, and
corsage of yellow roses. .Mrs.
Oliver Yallop^of Toronto, sister of
the groom, was matron of honor,
wearing a dress of blue wool crepe
with brown accessories and a cor
sage of red roses. Oliver Yallow,
of Toronto, was best man. Aftei’
the wedding dinner the young
couple left on a motor trip to Ot
tawa. On their return they will re
side on the groom’s farm in Bay-
field. The groom “is a nephew
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harrison.
Exeter.
of
of
Staffs Buttermaker is First
H. H. Lesie, of the .Staffa Cream
ery, won first place for creamery
print butter at the Dairyman’s As
sociation of Western Ontario an
nual convention in London on Tues
day, with 95.9 points. This gave
him. the prize for highest scoring
and best finished butter. He placed
fifth in the November creamery
butter .entry, just five points below
the -first prize winner. — Seaforth
Expositor. ,
7’ON
•Mrs. Allan Westcott andjLinda, of Exeter, spent several days^during
the past week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Eph, Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock and
Jean visited on Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Dickinson, of Den-
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern, Harry
and Bob visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Milne Pullen, of Whalen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield and
Betty, Mr. Jack Duffield, Mrs.
Wynn, of Whalen, visited' on Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock.
Mr.
ed at
day.
The
social
jorie
During the evening, Mrs.
Brock, retiring teacher of the class,
was presented with book-ends.
Harry Hern read the ’ address and
Irene Brock made the presentation.
Election of officers was' held. The
following were elected for the com
ing year: president, Anna Brock;
treasurer, Clifton Jaques. Teachers
for the new year are Mr. Harold
Hern and Mrs. Morris Hern.
and Mrs. Melville Hern visit-
Londesborough on Wednes-
Young People’s Class had a
evening at the home of Mar-
Earl on Saturday evening.
Warren
YOUNG—GEROMETTE
The wedding of Phyllis
Geromette, only daughter
and Mrs. James Geromette,
way, and Raymond Wilbert
son of Mi’, and Mrs. Wilbert Young,
was solemnized on January Sth at
Eileen
of Mr.
Green-
Young,
TO START AUCTIONEERING
Mr. Percy Wright, son of Mr.
Mrs. Howard Wright, of Crdmarty,
has .juSt arrived home from Decatur,
Tndianh, where he has* graduated
from the Reppert school of Auc
tioneering which teaches every
phase of the auction Work. This
school was established twenty-five
years ago by .Fred Reppert known
as America's foremost auctioneer.
{Associated With him are fifteen Of
America’s greatest auctioneers, that
explain to the students just how to
become successful auctioneers. Bona
fide sales are conducted every day
in* the auction house so that the
students have actual rexperidnce
under the guidance Of these instruc
tors and are really seasoned auc
tioneers when they receive their
diplomas. One hundred and forty-
four students from 31 differ
ent states lit the Union “and nine
from Canada attended this winter
term of school. /
and
the Grand Bend manse by Rev. W.
T. Cleave. The attendants were
Miss Ila Steeper of West McGilliv
ray, cousin of the bride, and Mr.
Ralph Steeper, ’ of Parkhill.. The
bride was dressed in a street-length
White silk crepe dress trimmed with
sequins and a shoulder-length
white net veil with a halo of white
flowers. Her corsage was pink fOSeS
and white mums. Her only “'orna
ment Was a gold necklace, gift of
the groom. The bridesmaid was at
tired in a lime green dress with a
small black hat and shoulder-length
veil with lime green dots and her
corsage was Of pihk roses and white
mums. A reception was held at the
home of the bride’s parents where
a dinner was served to about nine
teen guests by Miss Ella BropWey
and Miss Evelyn Walper, friends
of the bride. The young couple left
on a trip to Niagara Falls,’ Toron
to, and Newmarket, The bride
travelled in a pink wool dress with
a light blue top coat, white hat
and gloves. Oh their return they
Will reside at Elginfleld.
Professional Cards
EXETER, ONTARIO
Office, Main Street,
EXETER, ONT,
J. W. MORLEY
solicitor
F. W. GLADMAN
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
Si? EC I AL
Double-Duty Rose Drop J
Works Fast Right Where
Trouble Is I
Instantly, relief from sniffly, sneezy
stuffy distress of head colds starts to
come the moment you put a few drops
of Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Soothes
irritation, relieves congestion, makes
breathing easier in a hurry. Also helps
prevent many colds from developing
jf used in time. Just try it! Works fine)
Follow directions in folder.
VICKS VMRO’WOL
Hu ron Presbyterial
Elects Officers
'Canada has
past, should
the future.
TOURIST TRAFFIC
Tourist business in.
been important in the
be more important in
The estimated receipts for 1929
were $198 million; in 1939, $149
million, and in 1944, $112 million.
This represents tourist expendi
tures in Canada in the years given.
It should run, at least, $200
million per annum when business
once more settles -down. Even in
1939 the sum received would pay
for our entire imports of coal,' raw
cotton, cotton products and fresh
fruits, twice over and still leave
$30,000,000' for other trifles. The
figure for imports of these three
products in T9 3 9 was $58,393,528,
At the annual executive meeting
of Huron Presbyterial W.M.S. of the
Presbyterian Church in Canada,
held in Clinton, the following of
ficers were elected; president, Mrs.
W. J. Thompson, of Seaforth; vice-
presidents, Miss 1A. M- Toll, of
Blyth, Mrs, H, C. Dunlop, of God
erich, Mrs, E. Lawson, of Auburn;
secretary, Miss B, Campbell, of Sea
forth; treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Russell,
of Seaforth; Y.W. and girls secre
tary, Mrs, Harold Rivers, of Goder
ich; Mission Band secretary, Mrs.
D. J, Lane, of Clinton; home help
ers and students, Miss L. M. Jeckell
of Exeter; life membership, Mrs. G.
Walker of Hensail; Glad Tidings,
Mrs. F. Ross of Auburn; press, ‘Mrs.
A. Taylor of Goderich; welcome and
welfare, Mrs. C. Hudson of Hensail;
supply, Miss M. E. Brown of Exeter.
The treasurer reported that
$3,071 had been sent to the provin
cial treasurer, exceeding the alloca
tion ,by $138,
The total membership" for the
year was 672. There were 11 auxil- named the key woman,
iaries, one Y.W., four 'girls’ groups —
and five Mission Bands.
Besides the amount sent to the
provincial treasurer, $200 was con
tributed to the peace thankoffer
ing fund. The sum of $328 was
contributed by 193 home helpers;
$140 for supplies; $600 to life mem
berships.
The .Presbyterial went on record
as favoring a synodical division in-)
stead of one provincial group, and
Mrs. K, McLean, of .Seaforth, was
2$
at lfensall, Friday & to 5 p.m.
DR, F. J. MILNER
Physician and Surgeon
Corner of William and Sanders
Streets, opposite the residence of
the Jate Dr, J. W. Byowning.
Phopes; Office 295W, Res. 2?5J
EXETER, ONTARIO
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
Maili Street, 'Exeter
Office 36w Telephones Res, 36j
Closed Wednesday Af.ternoons
C. E. ZURBRIGG
Optometrist at Exeter
Open every week day except
Wednesday
The officers were installed by
Mrs, W. A. Wright, of Seaforth.
i
Hello, Homemakers’ Did .Santa
Claus .leave everyone a pressure
cooker? tNo doubt you have been
experimenting with yours. We have
been busy making tests so" that we
may answer the innumerable in
quiries which are flooding in. One
fact that has been established is
that, irrespective of your cooking
skill, this method requires special
knowledge and forethought. Be sure
to paste the cooking time table
(that comes with your cooker) on
cardboard and hang it in your kit
chen.
Pressure cookers, irrespective of
price, operate on the same prin
ciple, namely, fast cooking under
pressure. Although there are two
or three kinds on the market now,
differing primarily in the way the
steam is released, other types are
being manufactured. These sauce
pans the modern, easy to clean and
durable.
The operation of a pressure
cooker is streamlined to assist the
busy homemaker in preparing nut
ritious meals quickly. It requires
only a few minutes to cook a delec-
able, supper dish for the whole
family or two or three vegetables
may be cooked in the saucepan
without the mixing of flavours’or
colours.
The saving of fuel is consider
able. Cooking a pot roast or less-
tender meat is accomplished with
speed as it cuts the time per .pound
in half. The use of electricity as a
fuel assists in processing since the
heat should not fluctuate". Because
inexpensive- meats are cooked so
deliciously,, a tremendous saving in
food costs'results. ■
» to the same extent as they are in
longer cooking.
BEEF STEW WITH NOODLES
2 lbs. beef brisket, 6 onions '
1 cup. celery, cup wide noodles
salt and pepper.
Cut beef into serving pieces,
dredge with flour and brown in, a
greased frying pan. Put in tile
■pressure, saucepan and add a cup
of water. Adjust lid of cooker and
when pressure is 15' lbs. time the
cooking 15 mins. Release pressure
according to directions, Add onions
celery, noodles and salt. Again wait
for the pressure to indicate 15 lbs.
and time the cooking period for 10
mins.
BAKED BEANS
1 lb. navy beans, 1 tsp. salt
2 tbsps. .molasses, 6 tbsps. of
brown sugar, 14 lb. pork, 4
cups, water.
Wash beans. Soak beans for
1.
2
* * * *
TAKE A TH’
Care should be taken not to fill
the cooker too full or with over
sized portions that will close the
vent pipe When the
id* sealed.
Whdn thb desired
reached—which is
cooker cover
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 138
WM. H. SMITH
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
Special training assures you of youc
property’s true value on sale day.
Graduate of American Auction
College .
Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction.
Guaranteed
Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-2
2
hrs. in enough water to cover. Put
all ingredients into pressure sauce
pan and mix. When pressure g'auge'
is 15 lbs. cook 40 mins.
BOSTON BROWN BREAD
1 cup cornmeal 1 cup white
flour, 1 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. soda,
2 tsps, baking powder,, 1 cup
whole wheat flour, 1/3 cup
brown sugar, £ -cup molasses,
2 cups buttermilk, IB cups
raisins.
Sift together cornmeal,___ ____ _______, white
flour, salt,, soda and baking powder
add whole wheat
sifting; add sugar,
E. F. CORBETT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Terms Reasonable. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
EXETER, R.R. 1
Phone Zurich 92r7 *
a J
SK».
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Exeter, ■ Ontario
Pres. ,............ WM. A. HAMILTON
R. R. 1, Cromarty "
Vice-Pres. ........ WM. H. COATES
Exeter
DIRECTORS
THOS. G. BALLANTYNE: "Woodham
JOHN HACKNEY .... Kirkton, R. 1
ANGUS SINCLAIR .... Mitchell R. 1
JOHN McGRATH ...... Dublin, Ont.
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY ................ ...............
ALVIN L. HARRIS Mitchell
THOS. SCOTT Cromarty
SECRETARY-TREASURER
W. F, BEAVERS ..........
F. W, GLADMAN
Solicitor, Exeter
flour without
____ ______ ___ , molasses, but
termilk and raisins and beat thor
oughly. Pour into 4 tin cans, filling
each one-half full. Place in pres
sure saucepan and adjust lid. When
pressure is . indicated as 15
turn electric element to lov-r
process 45 mins.
FIG BREAD PUDDING
2t cups dry bread crumbs,
cup milk, 2/3 cup sugar,
tbsps. melted butter
ctit figs, 2 eggs (beaten), salt
i cup chopped nuts.
Add bread crumbs to hot
and
add
into
sure.
15 lbs. for
lbs.
and
B,
Centralia
.. Exeter
1
3
1 cup
Anne Allan invites you ‘to write-
to her % The Times-Advocate. Send
in your suggestions on homemaking
problems and watch this column
for replies..
pressure is
indicated by
a pointer on a gauge or by a
slight hissing sound and move
ment, of Weight—the 'heat
be lowered immediately.
Foods With short Cooking tinfeS
will be over-cooked unless the
temperature is rapidly reduced.
Some cookers may be placed in a
small amount of cold water to
release steam,
4, Because some foods> as less-ten
der meats, soups" and the like
can use longer cooking times, in
stant pressure "reduction is not
necessary. A better result is ob
tained if such foods as dried
beans of whole oniohs are allow
ed to drop pressure by cooling
normally, as a sudden tempera
ture change may cause, splitting
of the skins,
A few minutes too long in the
pressure pan can cook vegetables
into an unrecognizable mass.
6. The short cooking time also pre
serves food Values by shortening
the time of exposure to heat.
Vitamins B-l and C are not de
stroyed in ptessuro-cooked foods
should
3.
J 5.
Ulilk
cool,
pour
pres-
after indicator records
25 mins.
set aside to cool. When
all other ingredients and
greased pan. Process in
cooker
& 4 $
QUESTION BOX
Mrs. J, K. asks: What pressure
do you use for green pea soup and
f6j*
THE
how much time is required
cooking,AnSWef: If the ’ dried peas are
qtiick cooking, it is not necessary
to soalt them; the pressure should
be 15 lbs. and the cooking period
about 60i mlns, for 6 servings Dried
peas, which have been soaked cook
in 35 minutes-
Mrs, S, T. suggests that apple
sauce, stewed tomatoes, spinach,
should not be cookdd tn a pressure
saucepan.
MI’S. A. B. says: A pressure cook
er can be Used with inSet pans for
soft io.ods such as Boston bread or
Steam puddings. j
* » -x- *
Many women have to do their own.,
housework, and the constant bend
ing over, lifting, making bods,,
sweeping, Ironing, sewing, so neces
sary to perform their household
duties puts a heavy strain On the
back and kidnoys, and if there Were’
no kidney weakness the back Would
be strong and well.
Roan's Kidney Pills help to give/
relief to Weak, backache, kidney suf
fering women.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are put up
in an oblong grey box with our trade*
mark a “Maple Leaf” oh the
wrapper.
Don’t accept a substitute. Bo
sure and get “Doan’s.”
1116 It Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. .