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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-04-22, Page 3THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1943 KNOW A THING OR TWO ABOUT GOOD 'BREAD /. I KNOW A THING OR TWO ABOUT GOOD YEAST / Made In Canada HEMIXIRI BOWL By ANNE ALLAN Hydro Home Economist EASTER — AA IN YOUR RATION BOOK AND AA IN YOUR HEART Hello Homemakers! There's noth- ing can gladden a mother's heart more thank baying the children home for a few days—whether on holidays or on military leave. It means added strain on the ration book and careful planning on your shopping so that only necessary trips are made to the store if you are using the car. • What to serve for the Easter week -end need not puzzle us if we choose dishes that intrigue the ap- petite and delight the eye. Here's an inviting Nutri -thrift menu. Break- fast: Farina porridge with raisins in It, eggs in shells, toast with jelly, coffee, Dinner: Baked stuffed heart, baked potatoes,- browned parsnips, cream peach pie. Lunch or Sapper: Clear vegetable soup, devilled eggs, grated carrot and cabbage salad, Eas- ter cake, Bunny's fruit cup, hot choc- olate. a * o RECIPES Baked Stuffed Heart 1 beef heart (about 4 lbs.), 1 cup brown cereal, 1 tsp. salt, ,4 tsp. pepper, 1 tsp. sage, 2 tbs, shortening, 4 tbs. onion, 1 egg, milk. Wasis and , trim . heart. Remove veins and arteries. Soak in cold salt- ed water for ani hour, Drain. Make stuffing of cereal, salt, pepper and 4411(1 sage, onion and fat. Beategg in cup and fill up with milk. Combine Oat:TRINE' FOR - NW, EXPIONPEO p `V ,� HERE'S WHATTO D0- You can take your fat drip- pings, scrap fat and bones to your meat dealer. He will pay you the established price for the dripping and the scrap fat. If you wish, you can turn this money over to your local Voluntary Salvage Committee or Registered Local' War Charity, or - 2 You can donate your fat drip- ping, scrap fat and bones to your local Voluntary Salvage Committee" if they collect them in your community, or— 3 You can continue to place out your Vats and Bones for col- lection`by your Street Clean- ing Department where such a system is in effect, OF 43o DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICES 03,10341 3033Atit 31213101, all together, Sew up to secure. Coat well with seasoned flour and brown thoroughly, Pour tomato juice or hot water to at least % inch depth. Use El tightly fitting lid and simmer 3 to 4 hours on electric element turned to "Low" or "Simmer," Easter Cake % cup baking fat, % cup sugar, ;i cup light corn SYruP, 1 egg, 1 egg yolk, 2 cups cake flour, 2 tsps. baking powder, 1 tsp, salt, % cup milk,. 1 tsp. vanilla, strawberry jam, jelly beans. . Cream the fat, add the sugar grad- ually and cream thoroughly. Stir in the corn syrup grdaually, Add the egg, then egg yolk, beating. well af- ter each addition. Mise and sift the flour, baking powder and salt and add to first mixture alternately with. the milk. Add vanilla and pour into 2 greased and floured 9 -inch layer cake pans. Bake in electric oven (350 degrees) 20 to 26 minutes. Spread jani between the layers and cover top and sides with Double Boiler Frosting. ,Decorate with jelly beans, Make DOUBLE BOILER FROSTING as follows 1/8 cup light corn syrup, 1/3 cup sugar, 2 tbs. water, few grains salt, W3, tsp. vanilla, one egg white. Combine egg white, earth syrup, sugar, water and salt and beat with a rotary beater until well mixed, Place over rapidly boiling water and cook, beating constantly, for 5 to 7 minutes or until the frosting will. stand in peaks. Remove from heat, add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread. If desired, tint with yellow coloring, Bunny Fruit Cup 1 pint jar of pears, 2 tbs. gelatine, .1/2 cup cold water, cinnamon buds, yellgtiv coloring. Soak gelatine in cold water, Heat 1% cups of pear juice and tint with yellow coloring. Stir in the softened gelatine. Pour into slightly greased square cake pan and chill. Before it. is set, cut pears into shapes and: make profile of 2 bunnies in the shimmering jelly. Mark eyes with cinnamon birds which give an intrig- uing flavour. Place in electric refrig- erator until. firm. * 13 '0 TAKE A TIP: 1. A good dry cleaning will ',till moths and their eggs. 2, Use suit boxes for storage. Put clean woollens in and seal with a piece of cloth dipped in egg white, 3. Moth -proof flakes scattered in the folds of garments in closets and trunks will kill moths and prevent eggs from hatching, 4, Sprinkling powdered alum or salt An the crevices of upholstering is • also helpful in exterminating moths. 6. Leave no old woolen rags or bits erde of fur about the House—they at -1 Rei tract moths; even polishing! was cloths plight be ]sept in a tin can with cover on, "11E sI,i;AFonrrii '1 JEWS _, .�.,. ..:-:-.,.,..,-. - _.�a,wr„aw• Alyn i "- r Arrived Overseas — Mr.. and Mrs, Man Ptu'nbull, Grand hind reeeetly received Iegl'aln from then' sen, JQi111 13 Turnbull, of the R'C'AF„ saying he had arrived safely overseas, the pas( twenty months he had 1 stationed at Winnipeg. Idfany Baby Carriages In Exeter Some Good Hints . ('ab or>t Growing- Annuals twee that -1s soon 418 the groan(' times up L,Qi. the• seed bed for hardy annual leen flowers can be started. A position that Is well drained 'harslet lie chosen and the starting over. levelled and ratted. If the soil is heavy some sand dug into it will he helpful. Beds four nay feet wide and 'the length de's'ired are convenient for working. It is Best to pings 'sow the creeds 111 chills which are well easily wade with a la,e or rake, aid - a vises• -tlilt 111014100 01:1lorticultare. hue lice, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Parked Many of the larger growing varle- rifY ties such as C •cle0cluias teed a fool of space between planta in order to iter ad - grow unci bloom well. 'file following varieties are recommended for grow - one lug in the place they are to grow. ess Sweet Alyssum—edging, white. Itati Calendula—for our flowers, orange. be Candytuft—for edging. pink; by Cent/1111'44a cy11aus — Cornflowers, the blue, Vat - in Cosmos—tor eat flowers, white, ge pink, red. aye Eschsoholtala — California Poppy, out orange. vas Nasttu•tium-damaged by early fall refrost, yellow, orange, make portulaca—needs lots of sunshine, he pink, red, apricot. en Poppy—Shirley varieties, pink, reel. ly Sunflower — small flowering types, al yellow, Mak 01•S of perambulators 1 drank places 11k Exeter for kee them in business, lleeen.fly u known Exeter citizensaid hitt smile: "I had to Wait at mailt one day to; get into .the post of There were 12 baby carriages ptu near the entrance," As if to ve his Words eleven were counted it in front of two food stores almost. jacent to each other. Last week, private hospital had five babies 1 than foal' days old,. while another about the same number. It would incredible were it not vouched for Dr, M. C. Fletcher, M,H.O, for village, that there are at a conser ive estimate a. hundred Infants. the perambulator stage 114 the villa at the present time. In pre-war cl the village population varied ab the 1,700 mark anci the village 1 well known as having large sha of retired people who came to nl Exeter their home. Some idea of t changed conditions can be had wh it is pointed out that there are on 147 pupils of all grades in the lac public school, James W. Hamilton, Blyth The death occurred on. Sundt morning, April 11111, o1 James IV, Hamilton, Dinsley street, Blyth, in his 85tH year, Mr. Hamilton slept away some time during the night, and his family knew nothing about it until the next morning, Born the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Hamilton, he was a native of Hallett township, where he farmed until 1929 when he and Mrs. Hamilton moved to Blyth. He was married to Jane Watt, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo.. Watt, in 1900. She predeceased hint. in 1937. The late Mr, Hamilton is. survived by two sons and two daugh Cees, Keith, of St. Thomas, and Will tam, of Hullett, on the homestead Mrs. McNeil, (May), of Toronto; and Mrs, Hill (Anna), of Metcalfe; one brother, Robert, of Hallett, and three sisters, Misses Jean and Agnes, and (Annie), Mrs. James Leiper, of Elul lett, also survive. There are four grandchildren, Shirley, Helen ' and Lenora Hamilton, and Marilyn Hill, Funeral seryices were held front his late residence, Dinsley Street, Blyth, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 p.m.. Rev. A. Sinclair, pastor of the United Church, of which he was a member, conducting the services. Pallbearers were, Messrs. John and Robert Leip- er, George and Leo Watt, Thomas Beattie and George Gibson, Flower - bearers, Tilos, Iaelly, Albert, Sander- son, R. D. Philp and John Doerr. In- terment was made. in Burns'. Ceme- tery.—Blyth eme-tery.—Blyth Standard. Engagement Announced 211'. and Mrs. Harry McCutclleon wish to announce the" engagement of their eldest daughter Arnie 1VIae, to Lorne Robert Bryan, youngest son of Harvey and Mrs. Bryan of Morris Township. Marriage to take place the latter part of April. Had Narrow Escape — Although only slightly injured Mr. Fred L, Davidson had a harrow es- cape fro mserious injury last week. He and his men were. transferring one of his chilling machines from one truck to another, at Murray's Mach- ine Shop, when it toppled onto. the ground. A part of the machine hit 111m on the head and it 'required a couple of stitches to close' the wound close to h14 left eye. The Maahine weighs between five anti nix tons and. had Mr. Davidson Been nearer the truck he would have been crushed or at least seriously injured. — Wing - ham Advance -Times. Expected Heavy Demand for Poultry Poultry is one meat that will not be rationed when meat rationing goes into effect in May. This means, say officials of the Poultry Division, Do- minion Department of Agriculture. that the demand for poultry neat which is already large, will be sub- stautially increased. With only limit- ed supplies of poultry in cold stor- age, the increased demand can only be met by increased production, The Department points out that poultry meat can be quickly pro- duced. Snail chickens can he devel- oped for Market by proper feeding - and management in two months. Light roasters up to a weight of 3%_ Fell From Ladder - When working at the British. Am- an tanks at Wingham Mr. Alex d 1e11 backwards oil a ladder. He twelve feet up when 11e fell and alth sal% d k 5 It w THE QUESTION BOX abo Mrs, G. 0. asks: "\Vhai; can I do to Fra prevent silver on back of mirror from Peeling " 101Answer ; M114.01.5 should never be I en' placed in the direct rays of the sun, tire When washing', do not let Water rum spell down back. oral Mrs; D, B. asks: "HOWCa1 I ,clean the ed zinc washtub 1" ewer Zinc can be cleaned by lag with. kerosene and then poi - g with newspaper's. The kern a14(1 5111111155' ink" on news - s Is a. combination that will fe- ttle stains. Scrub out with water and rinse; ough no bones were broken 11e erect painful injury to his back, ill be sometime yet before he is nt as usual, Frac Arm r. Wilfred .Riehl suffereda brok- k11111 recently while changing a on a road grader, He had to d a few days in Wingham Gen- Ilospital, but is home again With arm doing Nicely. BORN stain An rabbi 1511114 Belle pap 1 move s0a5y 1-1.055 — At Dr, Fletelier's Hospital, on Tuesday, April 13, 1943, to Mr. and. Mrs, Ernest Ross, of Seafor'th, a son, Want and For Sale Acis, 3 weeks 50e Want and For Sale Alis, 1 Week 250. and Save Your Tires for Victory "RATIONING of gasoline and the £act that .1 your tires must last for the duration need not inconvenience you in so far as your banking is concerned. Every day more of our customers, in the cities as well as the country, are using the mails to do their banking, to make their deposits or to i withdraw cash needed for any purpose. Deposits are acknowledged by return mail. Our nearest Branch is as close as your mail box. Why not let the mail man be your bank. messenger and conserve time, rubber, and gasoline. If you value your time DO YOUR BANI{ING BY MAIL. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH E. C. Boswell - - Manager Ori pounds take' tour months to pro- duce. In the past the usual practice of, producers has been to real' one crop of chicks annually, but last year many producers reared two mops, marketing the first early in the sum- mer and the second for the fail and Christmas trade, Au extension of this practice is indicated in the current 'year i1 the demand for poultry meat is to be adequately met. In meeting the demand for meat, the fact that there is also an un - Precedented demand for eggs should not be overlooked, states the Depart- ment. In addition to the domestic re- quirements there is a large export contract with Great Britain to be filled and the indications are that the demand for eggs will increase as time goes on. AR / `� ;/AVEA 108 y ((f deserve victory Masten victory ; a:he Lima' G' 4110g way* by lendlnq idTQoi�lS rtl�'' 1t�lN BONDS