HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-12-30, Page 6.--erseeeetteei.e..4.-taltfaXea'15,'"ailf,T0I4aarliI":;•,:el!fTla.ttatritn
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ARTIES GIVEN
1 G THE HOLIDAY WEEK
liftMer.ouls IMPa'a of Para thotenehbe then roll to 1/4 inch
...„.ul,h'r durin,g the Christmas thickness, and spread with anebovy
eeTeae lielidays. First, therq paste; fold, roll and spread again;
''',..e,d,„„Weift,Taae• Eve party—the tree Jai& repeat. Chill again, then
party—when frieede drop roll out rather thinly. Cut ie even.
•:','ISee:delleier their holiday wishes; stripe Aqua, an inch in width and
• there ie the Christmas supper. beke in a hot oven until crisp and
detenae dances • and amprotreptu elightly browned. Serve with salad.
lepers. after eut-of-door jaunts are The anchovy paste may be per -
a -40W* with the young -people — and chased in- tubes --15 and 26 cents per
ilitaelana• teas with the older folks who tabe.
wi-th
'to entertain friends and rela-
q"tiliges who are in town. for Christmas,
..The New Year party is one of the
ta. most .p6Pular. of all the winter's en-
. tertaiumente; the Watch -Nig -ht par-
ty is -for the more sedate folks. In-
-.fonmal teas on New Year's afternoon
Sn. -are family affairs, when antanate
friends and relatives make a. special
"n". effort to Meet for 'a friendly half
t.'hour. ,
The following recipes are for foods
that have. been enjoyed by guests
dining east Christmas holiday's. Per -
heaps they will 'help you with your
z'1,0
problem of what to serve to the folks
whom you are planning to entertain.
Open Chicken Sandwich.
a it
if
Hr7
(Mix two cups of cold, cooked
chieken, -out in cuibes, with 1/2 cup
'sliced celery stalks and 1-3 cup of
shredded nut meats (pecans, almonds
or walnuts 'may be us -ed-). In a sep-
arate bowl, mix 6 tablespoons salad
oil, 1 teaspoon salt, I/2 teasPoore pap-
. lake, and 2 tablespoons ' of lemon
juice. Pour over the ehicken
ture enough of this dressing to mois-
ten it, and mix thoroughly. For each
serving, use a bed of lettuce leaves
. points of toast, plane a mound of the
chicken mixture on the lettuce, and on
_
- either side arrange slices of tomato
. and cucumber. Serve with French or
,mayonnaise. dressing.
' Rolled Mushroom Sandwiches.
teButter soft, thinly cut bread,
e
• spread with mushroom filling, trim
crusts and .roll tightly. Lay in a
shallow pan, brush with Melted but-
ter and setin a :very hot oven until
, lightly crisp -ed. Serve at once. To
make the 'filling. -chop • a few mush-
rooms, add. -a tablespoon .,of butter
and enough milk to cover well. Shake
flour over. (about 1 tablespoon) and
stir_ until boiling and thickened; sea-
-sere ttotataetest..eath esaltacent_ pepper
and use whep cool. this alsO makes
a delicious filling for ordinary sand-
wiches. A few drops of onion juice
may be 'added to the filling for flay -
or.
Welsh Canapes
''Malice puff of rich, flaky pastry.
Roll, oat thielee cut into rounds, bake
in a 'hot oven. When' wanted, make
pi -ping hot again, and' cover each
with hot Welsh Rarebit Sprinkle
with cayenne and serve on a hot
dish,
Cherry Salad.
Remove the stones from canned
white cherries and fill cavities with
pieces of nut -meats. Arrange on
lettuce, and serve with cream may-
onnaise. 'dressing, using one-half as
m'uc'h whipped cream as mayon-
naise.
the voices of the millione s•tantlilla
on the examinle. eight arid left Welt
trow cover alsothe wive ef
Of course, the National $rneiallet
'patty is still alive, eventheleghe they
lost two -score eeatie in the last elves
tien. But it is Socialism, extreme.,
militant 'socialism that is in the Bine-
light to -day with 'the Nazil party.
Gone are 'the days of stermar meet-
ings, of 'militant anti-seeats...le, for-
gotten the war -Cry, "Germany, awak-
en!" To -day the ideas of Gregor
Strasser peeve% , the same ideas
wide& made it possible for Hitler to
Pose as a. •man cif,' the people while
he .was ,seleretly Coveting a seat at
the table of the great, of the nobil-
ity and, high bourgeoisie.
'When Hindenburg refused to deal
with Hitler as with an equ•al, the
Nazi leader's prestige vanished like
a soae, bubble. .Gerieral von Schlei-
cher and Captain Yon Papen gave
him to uncle-ratans:I that a sergeant
of the 'Gellman Army was permitted
-to .sacrifice his ate for the Father-
land, hurt not to usurp the command
of the array.
Only yesterday Hitler's followers
looked apnea ham as upon, a -general.
But no sooner were tbey aware that
the real chiefs had put him back in-
to hie right placethan he lost all his
prestige.
"The disgrace .of 'Hitler and his ad-
visers resulted in the all-round adorp-
tion,of -Strasser's slogan's. The Nazis
.now peptise a ,uaited front to the
-great landowners and exploiters in
general. They look for allies where -
ever they have a chance to find them,
first and foretnest among the Com-
munists. Joint discussion's with the.
'communists are the order of the day
at peesent in 'Berlin. The brown
shirt and the 'Communiet cap, - the
syvaetika -and the ilia -scow enablem,
march hand in hand. Together they
head the columns .of hunger march-
ers, together they 'picket before the
'strike closed factories. And no doubt
this friendshipwill resolve itself in-
to a formidable vietory. for the Com-
munists.
Of course, this will help Papen to
get together a Parliament without
pronounced majority and thus to re-
main in power. To the Naeis•, how-
ever, the eontineatien of a cabinet
von Papen cannot but mean .new loss-
es. They --are therefore compelled to
risk the supreme venture with the
help of. their Communist allies, who
ask )..yo better, for in case of failure'
the risk will he entirely on. the Nazis'
side.
It is logical to expect that ' the .coin-
ing months will witeess a repetition
of the events of 1918-1919. The vie-
tory_ will .;depend on the. -attitude....of
the armed forces of the country: As
long aS the. government continues its
struggle fee Germany's military eq-
uality with the other .countries, it
may be pretty sure of the
Reichswehr's loyalty. Otherwise it
will fall. •
Chancellor :viola Pawn's positiop is
afap ,from enviable. Undeniably he
took a very great risk by openly dis-
sociating hirnself from Hitler and
time from millions of his electors.
Forit was the Hitlerites. who im-
posed upon the country a government
that it did not want. The question
is now, will the government he strong
enough to c'eannand the respect of
all 'its former followers.
Moulded- Fruit Salad '
(Dessert)
Prepare .2 cups of lemon jelly mix-
ture and set in a pan of cracked ice.
While it is cooling, cut in -dice 1
slices of canned pineapple, 2 tart red
apples and 2 small bananas.' Mix
the fruit, and place in ring mould
or individual moulds. When jelly
begins to thicken, Pour it over the`
fruit in the -mould. -Chill until firm.
-Garnish with Italian meringue. Will
serve six or eight:- -
,Frozen Fruit Salad.
.1 can grapefruit hearts
1 orange (pulp)
1 can 'pineapple (cut in pieces)
1 cup cahried white cherries •
, cup mayonnaise
le cup whipped cream.
IMix fruits, add mayonnaise and
whipped cream. Let sthnd in mechan-
ical refrigerator three hours. Will
serve eight.
Orange Freeze.
Take
Take small sized, -well formed •• or-
ange -s. Cut off the stem end care -
.felly and scoop out the_peliennd jUiCe
from the centre,keeping the orange
cases entirely uninjurea:
IMake orange pouch from tae
lowing ingredients: One quart of
orange 'juice, juice of 1 lemon, 31,,S,
Creamed Turkey or Chicken Short-
cups of sugar, '1 egg white, 3 ounces
,
glace . cherries, 11/2 hanans, 1 •pint.
Cake. of water.
. ,
.:N.Take a syrup of the water and
•
(Make a rich cre-am sauce and add.
1 cup cold cubed' chicken or turkey sugar, Add .the juice of the orange
to 11/2 cups of sauce. Add •a finely and lemon (strained). Add the (=-
cut -pimento and 3 or 4 sliced olives. -white, Unbeaten., when the mixture
Make rich, .bakieg powder biscuit, is rtaaria fro -zeal andwhen it has
'cutting them larger than usual. When -been stirred into the frozen punch
• baked, split and butter. • Fill with add the 'bananas and cherries- sliced
the creamed chicken or turkey and and c-ut in smell pieces. : ' ' ,
serve. with any desired relish. ' The Fill the oraage cases with the
same -Mixture may be used in tart frozen mixture. Decol'Ate the top
shells. , ,, With freshly, made candid -0 . orange -
peel straws, and serve on lace doil-
ies, individually, on serving- plates,
with ye, sprig of green under each or-
ange. '
Party Chicken.
Vey young chieleen, jointed as wish-
ed, until tender and browned.- Pack
ia a hot, crock as removed from the
frying pan, dotting each layer with
butter. Any required'. amount may
be prepared leng .beforehand and left
standing in the covered crock on back
of stove, or in a :very moderate oven.
Garnish th.e platter with mounds of
,French -fried sweet potattes and
some ornamental colored vegetable.
Individual Party Salads.
-Gut the tops from as many *ell-
lethal:met, medium-sized tomatoes as
there are persons to 'be served. Com-
'pletely hollow out the inside and fill
It with tuna or chicken salad,
emoothing a spoonful of mayonnaise
over the top. Garnish with tiny
shapes, cut from green pepper.
A very charming garnish for New
Year salad:a may he produced by cut-
ting petals -from pimento, forming
flowers on the salad, with the centre
.of sifted egg yolk and stem of wa-
rier -cress.
Jellied Crab Meat Salad.
1Soak 1 tablespbon granulated gela-
tine in 1/4: -cup cold water for five
minutes. Add this to % cup hot,
boiled salad dressing. After the gel-
- atine has dissolved,. add 1 cup flaked
. crab meat, % cup diced celery, 1/2
seeded green- pepper, chopped, two
tables'peons chopped green olives, la
teaspoon., salt,' 1/4 teaspoon paprika
and teaspoons of. vinegar. Fill in-
dividual moulds (vvhich 'have ,b•eerl
" dipped in cold water with this mix -
tare, and chill, Serve on lettuce with
' additional boiled dressing. Serve six.
Party Mould.
pair eweetibreads
1 slice of onion
'Bit of bay leaf and mace
11/2 cups cucumber cubes
11 tablespoon gelatine
1/4 cap cold- water
,1/2 cups boiling liquid •
11/2 tablespoons vinegar
,11/4 tablespoens, 'lemon juice
2 tablespoons sugar
;% teaspoon salt
Fete ,grairte of etiyenrie
M3 teaspoon paprika.
Soil the svabetheeeds • it salted
water.. to which have been added the
mime bay leaf. -and mace. Drain,
reserving the liquor in Which the
sweetbreads were cooked. Cool the
sweetbreada ami cut in eunes, in
the 'Meantime, soften the gelatinein
the deld water and dissolve in 11/4
tope . fetriling liqiiid (the liquid in
Whielt." the,' 'sweetbreads were cooked,
With atffident• bah* water- added
*.:1#006 terrece satteunt). Add
Mee, Sugar, Salt,
:eaxt4PaPtilete:' Coate -arid.
netiertiallY, etirgetaled, add the
eStbreafte sAld clic-umbers.
••'•a" **Agit that--
•'' • ...-atitt -*aft' ent aplatter
tide Withjontate
"Ahovy*lead&
614,044bint4*
Holiday Pastry. •
Roll flaky pastry one-fourth ef an
inch thick and cut into rounds. Bake
in -A hot oven and cool. In -the cen-
tre of half the rounds place one
tablespoon' of 'pineapple marmalade,
mixed with an equal quantity . of
chopped preserved ginger and covet
with the remaining rounds. Spread
a thick meringue over -the tarts,
sprinkle with, chopped nut meats and
set in a slow. oven to brown.
INTEREST TO. 'THE TAW
Properly Finiehed Poultry Ensure a
Steadier Market-
Produeerts, awarding te Charles E.
Bre:negation, of the, Departmental
staff, should avoid rushing unfiniela
ed garde to market, particularly at
this season. Too many birds of m-
antel* quality reaching the market
are likely tocause a break in prices.
On the other hend, if these birds are
held over, and given proper finish,
better prices will ,be realized by the
producer.
It is anticipated that firm prices
will follow the holiday season fter
quality poultry.
Orange Cakelets.
(Beat 4 eggs with 1/2 cup of sugar
until the mixture is very thick, Add
la cup of 'boiling water and an -other
le cup sugar, and beat again. On
the expertness of the cake maker at
this faint her success Will depend.
Add 11/2 cups pastry flour, sifted with
1 teaspoon each of baking powder
anclesalt, add the grated rind or half
an orange, and bake in a shallow,
well -greased pan for 20 minutes at
375 dug. F.
When done, allow to cool, cut in,
small squares, and dip in an ieing
made of confectioners' (icing) sugar
and orange juice, then dip tops only
in grated cdcoanute
Fall Of Adolf Hitler
'Germany 'has suffered SIO many re-
volutionary and reactionary shocks
during the past 14 years that Eur-
iipe 'has got accustomed to it and
has learned to accept these amazing
.connalsion,s with fatalistic...resigna-
tion. ,
What the other nountries have pat
learned, however, is to draw the Wm -
sequences from the German happen-
in.ge. The outer world's reaction to
these events always seems to come
just a little too late, The concessions
which were intended to cemsalidate
Stresetnames regime came after his
death. 'Something analogous- hap-
pened (with Bruening. Europe got
used to considering him as the game
.bol of a Germany which, while insist -
fag an her rights, was, nevertheless,
firmly detetmined remaiin' on a
pacifist ground: But the hand that
Ivan Papen, now stretches toward
Frame feels quite differeat
LA few weeks Were. sufficient to dis-
locate the German masses. As there
is no Moses to guide then -n, they are
now hurriedly changing reads in- the
hope of finding the new land of milk
and ho -soy proandeed by Hitler, the
holiee painter.
littler, the king, is dead,. but who
is his 'successor whom' Germany will
cheer tie -Morro*? Will it lie von
%pen, the' itrieteerat, or Stalins
Man 'Irtialmante the Continunied? ,
• tittle by 'little the other Gerinan
per"' leaders are falling into obliv.-
-Imre' they are- reduced to the role- nif
0..vpornifineratiek tifintred frets. tines
:tte thee be lend. tt helping hand to the
the'Oetinian 'political
*dee devoted shy
•
,
Aatgabditegi
I
Weekly Crop Report.
•
'Peel County reports that awing to
the low pork and beef 'mice's', farm,
ass wee killing their own meat ,.sep-
plies, in f -act dressed- hags are being
.sold by farmer to householders in
Toronto and! Brafrenation. Farmers
are also burning more of their own
Wood than ever before and woodlots
aa..e being eleanea up and all mature
trees taken out. Wenteivorth County
repents thee in -spite of the lowest hog
arices in history. farmers are. paying
more attention than ever to quality.
During October,. 40 per cent. of the
hogs marketed through WeetWorth
paelcing -plants graded -select bacon
and 64 -per cent. bacon. a
Pointers on Hog Feeding -
The following points are recom-
nee.ncled as valuafble in hog feeding;
Grind all grain. Fine grinding is
recenenended especially for young
and 'what was considered a Basalt
quantity of apples two or -three years
ago is now a lenge quentity. The re-
sult is 'that shippers' are nat likely to
rep -elven fancy -prices for apples from
now on, unless the rate of exchange
'shows some improvement There
should be a good demand for eooldng
apples after the New Wage, '
Fulton Istresses -the need of mete ii
meriting ceteent siien on barrels and
the desirability of a uniform and at-
tractive "fade' to sell .the pack.
three centuries, the handiereft mleve-
ntent, te aa yet i its teem. --Meet%
we nave te leck to the twenty -fiat
eeleerrY A* its cemPlete realization,
Qmehee is old-fashioned, b* while it
bloke haik to the past it builds for
to future. A glimpse of' the •class,
soe'mtn the Qeenee echool will re-
veal beihnindeeach spinning wheel a
blaek-roted 'nun. 'When she haa com-
pleted the course, she will go &Me
and teach her pupils the Ana.stery of
these ancient tools.
The return to the handicrafts also
has a great animal eignificance. They
provide an . interesting- occupation
during the long and dreary winter
months of then northern province. A
home where the whole' family qs busy
turning out beautiful and useful
things is a nappy and contented
borne. 'Besides, the development of
handierafts provides a new outlet for
the rural industries and gives the
farm -folk the possibility to use their
raw materials which they are other-
wise compelled to sell at very un-
profitable prices. 'For example,. Own,-
adian homespun veools do not find a
reedy maeket in the mills and are
sold very cheaply. At the same 'Willie
dresees and tapestries of thiet mater-
ial are sold in nigseciass New Yokok:
shops at 'prohibitive pekes.
The French Canadiaes. of Quebec
are, a steady and conserdative People,
and it is ,riatteral that -they should
aeyealse of a policy- aiming to preserve
the tratitions of their 'race while at
the same thne offering'a livelihood for
theatesands lof people., The Queibec
experiment is wen' interresting, but
inclines one to believe that it can
only be successful when* pioneer days
are not forgotten and where the past
,still means more than the future.
Grain Show Winners
ComPlete records now show •• that
Ontario farmers made a remarkable
record 'at the International' Hay and
-Grain Show at 'Chicago. The total
nut -ahem of entriene from( Ontario was
172 arid the total number of prizes
won, 108 including three champion-
ships, two reserve championships and
'six first ipriaes.
IThe Department offered Special
Prizes of •$150, to each -Ontario exhibi-
tor winning a first prize at the In-
hernational Gratin are3 Hay Sbew.
These specials were won by six On-
tario eXhibitors, including dales. Mary
• E: elayeack, 1st in Navy Field Beans:
J. H. Lamplman, 1st in Field Beans;
A.O.V.; R. S. Lea -'list he Stena -Il Yelr
low Field Peas; Robert J. Shaw, 1st
in Alfalfa Seed; G. Gordon Finley,.
1st in Yellow or Greenish Yellow Soy
Beans; Hugh Jeffre, Whitley, 1st ia
Soy Beans, A.O.V.
Special prizes of $16 ,were offered
by the Ontario Department of Agri-
culture to the Ontario exhibitor
standing highest in the Alfalfa, Al -
tike, -Six-rowed Barley, Red Clover
Soy Beans, Nary. Field Beams; Lange
Yellow Field Peas, Small Yellow
Field Peas, 0.A:0. Field Peas, 'Early
Oats and Late Oat„elasees providing
such exhibitors did riot, win a first
.priss. These specials go to:
C. G. Allot:lee H;angees-vailei, tenth
prize Alsike seed.
ID. L. Scott, City'Views 5th -prize. in
Six -rowed Barley,
Euclid Farley, Navan, 17th prize
in Red Clover. •
H. L. Gol•tz, Bracelbridga fourth
prize in Lange, Yellow. Field Peas.
A. E. Browning, Oxdrift, 3rd prize
in -.Early Oats,
Andrew Schenicit, I-IVEIldnia.y, 21st
prize an late oats,
The- Canadian Shredded Wheat
-Cermearry -Niagara- laallasoffe•redte
Sapecial Prize of $25 -be the highest
Ontario exhibitor in the White Win-
ter Wheat .Ctass. This special was
wen (by Walter Nagel, Fisherville,
who stood sixth in the clees.
Pigs.
.Serek meal -mixture between meals;
do not use too much water but feed'
as a relatively thick.slop.
While ilh,ere are many different,
metho,ds of feeding hogs, the use of
a .good tight trough is safe and re -
dunces wastage.' wastage,'
Fresh clean water should' be pro-
vid'e'd (between meals. .
.Pies....should he fed -three times.
daily for at 'least one to two weeks
after weaning; two feeds daily will
then be sufficient.
Growing pigs are very forbd of and
can make excellent use of green fee -el.
For -winter feeding pigs -relish a
tittle .fibrciers matter to chew and they
n-eed it reigailaitiaaaatablee the -second
cut of clever or alfalfa or any well -
cured grass or cereal crop that has
been cut green.
The desirable effects of feeding a
little mangels daily are. tee' well
known -to need further cornin•ent. The
important thing -is to see , that all
pigs: except the very young, get some
'form of vegetande, matter regularly.
• Make your feeding count with a
balanced ration'. Where - milk in
some form is not avail -able, feed tank-
age as .a protein .sopplement
Just now the Hitlerites are in great
financial difficulties, This began when
von Papen formally • forbade 'the
heavy industry to subsidize the
Brow-dal:arts. Thus suasielizing
started as far back as 1923. In the
course of a suit. for label .fought out
'before the German tribunals in 1924
it came to light that 'Madam Beele
stein, proprietress -of the famous
piano factory, -had made liberal dona-
tione to Hitler. The- latter's -nego-
tiations with the g-reat German in-
dustrialist von Bursae were denounc-
ed by the German Nationalists. Krupp
of Es -sen hes' openly blamed his col-
leagues of the big 'industry for sup-
porting Hitler and heaping him fin-
ancially, in' the hope of bringing a-
bout a second inflation and thus get
rid- of Germany's debts.
'The question whether Hitler has
received money from Heney Ford is
',still ander discussion-.) It is a f -act,
however. that the Hitlerites have
been collecting money in Germany
and 'Italy, allegedly for the orphans
of the , Hitler putsches.
The stabilization of the Soviet re-
gime in Ruesia threw new friends
into ,Hritler's arms. Deterdirig's dif-
ficulties, and the collapse, of the house
of Kretrger revealed amazing facts.
According to the Dutch press, Hitler
received arena Deterding about four
million guilders, while Kreng-er be-
gan subsidizing him in 1929 through
his- various German affiliations. Also
bhp Czechoslovakian Sloode works
and their principal shareholder, the
great French ' firm of • achneider-
Creuset, were in contact with Hitler,
and so were the various me,mbers of
the lifeherizollern family. He is sup-
-posed to have received enermnotis sums
from the youngest son of the ex -
Kaiser, and not so long' ago a Berlin
paper brought the news—which was
never denied—that 'one of the admin-
istrators of the ex -Kaiser's immense
fortune had handed Hitler two mil-
lion -marks.
It is, of course, easy to see why
the great landowners and the off-
springs of the Hohenzollerns lend a
willine ear to Hitler's pleas for mon-
ey. rile amazing thing'about it is
that the German Nationalists of the
Hogenberg creed: find all those doors
closed which :so readily open before
the Nazis.
As a rule, Hitler is bitterly attack -
lug the department stores. He -did
not, however, disdain to exact money
from Woolworth, who keeps branch-
es in most of the German cities and
who had -to submit to the blackmail.
The flow of ready money has ,stop-
ped now and the great test of the
strength of the !Movement l's aien
proaching. Will it be able 'to survive
the _great eacrifites imposed 'by an
empty cash boa?,
No matter which way one turns,
there seeMe to, bechut' one way out
of the impasse: revolution,' a coup
d'etat, snore likely than not -with the
'participation of the Corminimists; The
chance's are, however, that the gen-
uine red lion will :devour the fake
one.
And e this h where is the
connitry tha will oe refuge to
-Adolf after, the ex -dictator?
•
.0.A.C. Rhodes Scholar.
• ,,
For the first time in, the history
of the' institution, a Rhodes. Schol-
arship has C017113 to a etud,ent of On-
tario Agricultural College. ,The wie-
ner is William J. Garnett, B.S.A.;
graduate of the- ,claes of 1932, - Re-
,garded as the first prize among all
homers lb,estoWed -on students, a
Rho -des Scholars -hip is of the annual
value -of 400 pounds and. calls for
re -salience at ---,Oxford University for -
two years. Amen' the qualities con-
sidered. in -the award are character,
scholarship, athletic ability and lead-
ersteip among fellow students. Wil-
liam ad -ft -re was' born in England
in 1909 and came to Canada with his
parents in 1926. He studied. at 0.
A, C., attending sessions- in the Win-
ters and engaging in farm occu-pa-
titerean the summers. He, was prom-
inent en College athletics, literary
work, delbating and dramatics. He
was editor of the Q.A.C. (Review for
two years and in 1929 won the Gov-
ernor-Generalls Silver Medal for gen-
eral proficiency. Hie is now- follow-
ing -post-graduate work and is, 'in-
vestigating with 'vegetable crops in
the greenhouses. He is classed as
one of the ourtfrat.anding men to gradu-
ate from the College.,
Quality Beings Price.
"In spite of the usual 'heavy De-
cember mark•etings, at the Union
Steck Yarde, choice cattle are still
'bringing a favorable price margin,"
commented Garnet H. 'Duncan, live
'stook investigator, Ontario Marketing
Boa -rd.
"This should seree ae a reminder
to producers that quality 'is a very
definite Teeter in any 'orderly scheme
of marketing. Forced liquidation for
tax Payment, is one reason for the
market being fl'o,odled with stock of
both choice and indifferent quality
art -certain periods of the year. If
this it so I would say that a remleder
might be: effected, by means. of co-
operation. between the producer and
his local municipal authorities."
British Apple/ Market.
Andrew -Fulton, overseas fruit re-'
presentative, reports that prices of
aPples in the British markets: ere
likely to continue at their present
levet until the New- •Year. These
Prime( ranee frier!' 21 to 25 shillings
for No. 1 quality red apples. He pre-
dicts that if increased pnieee are to
be obtained this seadOit at,a11, 'it Will
be for ehipmeats arriving during
January, February and ;March.' This
is due to the heavy supiplies of both
barrels and Ibreeets that have been ar-
riving at all Dieted Kingdom ports
and that :the provincial Markets are
filled up With replete*, as verY flew
halve moved into consumption. There
is also"a lack of demand on the 'Con-
tinent, resulting in heavy reapplies
cernieg to the United Kingdom, Box-
ed Apples' are arriving in exceptitere
illy large quantittee reepetially frorie
British' arid •etietion prices
ere lew, The percheeing pOveer in
Great ilkitairt late :•beeteedeiteideriablY
redided aO'CodiPitt*IfIriehlt ituit ar
treiedentsdeenn, c • et n ••••••..• ..• • . 4., e.a•
'^',e4..aaapcaa'4ii;4:0.ii`^c*0"•4.• V.PC”Ak:' '
err.
4,4
doyov
Flibberty Gibbets --
Although the modern tendency is
to serve simpler meals on Christmas
'clay, aecesseete.s in meale, as he dress,
are coming into their town. Clever
morsels -of food, relish -es, and sauces
add greatly to the zest and attrac-
tiveness of the Christmas dinner.
Christmas Appetizer.
This dainty, bit of food has a color
as well as a flavor alp'pead. Peel six
etnall tomatoes, one for each service,
and scoop --out the ins-ide. Sprinkle
with salt, invert and' let drain one-
-half hour. Bleed 'one -tablespoon of
anchovy paste, one and one-half
tablespoons -of finely chopped chives, -
one, tablespoon minced pimeeto, and
one teaspoon onion juice with suf-
ficient mayonnaise to hold them
together. Refill 'the tomatoes -and
pri nk le the tops thickly with riely
chbeifialagiaenI tanadia-Plaaatere etnett
toast rounds which have been spread
first with butter, thee with seasoned
sifted hard -conk -ed eng,—the yolk on
one half and the white on the other
half of each round.
Filled Grapefruit..
'Select medium sized grapefruit and
'halve them, cue out 'the mernbrane
between the section -s of -pulp, sweeten
lightly and ' fill the centres ,with
c -hopped maraechi no cherries, and
ea/hoes-id with a ring of green mint
cherries', quart -ex -ed.
Scallop Cocktail.
Allow from four to six scallops for
each s,erviing-:-th-e 'very large onea
should 'be cut in half. Wash them and
sit -inner them in their own juice for
about 15 minutes. Too long cooking
will make there tough. -Drain and
chill them and serve thm in cock-
tail glasses or in pepper cups with
two tahlespoonauls, of the following
sauce:
ea cup tomato catsup
2 tablespoons lemon juice,
1 teaspoon horseradish
1 teaspoon salt -
1/4 teaspoon tabaeco sauce ,
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1/2, teaspoon chopped chives or On-
ion juice.
This same sauce may
aye/ter cocktails.
Spiced • Cranberry
4 cup,e eranberries
1 'cu -p water
2- cups sugar
1-3 cup cold water
2 -inch piece of stick
24 whole cloves
6 allspice 'berries „
Few grains of salt.
Pick over and wash the berries.
Add boiling waive and spices and
boil until cranberries- are soft. Rub
through a sieve and' add remaining
ingredients. Bring to boiling point
and simmer 15 minutes. Turn into
a mould and drill.
Apple ..Water Ice.
Mix thoroughly two cups of
sweetened and' strained, apple sauce,
two cues water, levee :tablespoons
lemon juice, and retie cup of sugar.
Freeze. Serve tri apple cups made
,by removing as much as possible of
the pulp of uncooked red apples. De-
corate with green cherries' and can-
died mint leaves. The red of the
apple 'skin and the green of the decor-
ation give the desired Christmas col-
ors, and the apple ice is the 'best ac-
companiment of the roast goose.
Industry Goes Home .
'While governments organize public
works te relieve unemployment, while
labor lead's -i's appeal for the'dole end
social legislation, the old French
province' of Quebec devises its own
plan to fight the crisis with a return
,to 'early . pioneer days, when 'men
work -ed . the .lan,d. and- women s -pun
and weavedrat ho -m. .
When Quebec was New France, the
colony knew no -'un-employment. There
was
was work for everybody, food. was
plentiful iand' the 'people- care -free
arid happy. Then came progress, big.
business', industrialization, city build
ing. Th,e sons- of -the ,farniere abate
don -ed the plough for the machine
and high wages- The farmers sold
crops 'and stack at high prices and,
came to the cities. to buy clothes and
fternishiege, Prosperity came but
tale old , pioneer spirit and pioneer
arts began to die -out, except for a
few remote parts of the, province. .
'Things have changed with the de-
pression- There is no more pros-
perity, hut instead -need and unem-
ployment. But the •Frenoh Canadian
is conse'rvativie and not accessible to
new -tangle agitation. Out of his-
cons,ervatiem and traditionalierri has
sprung the new movement Which may
mean the economic salvation of the
province. , „
Even before the great crash came,
the Quebec Government had plaited'
a campaign to -bring back the old arts'
oil 'handicraft- to life again. Women
were taught and encouraged to cre-
ate oldefashioned hooked rugs and.
patchwork quilts of their grand -
melees. In 'the 'beginning this move-
ment was purely- artiste but its,
economic possibilities soon became
apparent, and efforts Were redoubled.
At -present 10,000 Men and' Women
operate their own spinning wheels
and locate in the province and a fac-
tory, Which also us•es hand labor ex-
clusively, has been opened to manu-
facture these implements, for the
p le-. In 1929 the Department of
t(2,
' ulture 'organized a homeoraft
dais on and opened a school of hand-
ier t Quebea, with Mn Beriau as
director. 1
TO encourage the creation of aastis-
tic works of -purely Canadian nature
a studio is maintained at the school
where. Quebec -trained artists paint
rural scenes which are then copied
by the (Weavers. The studio its -elf has -
awned out to be a profitable proposi-
tion and among the artists engaged
are a numfber of talents,- Who are
making a distinct contribution to
Canadian art.., Although hundreds of
ru-ger and tapestries are copied from
these paintiage, not two of thiem are,
alike, because the pupils never make
identical copies. ,.
The' provincial school le Only' part
of the general provincial develop-.
me*. Trasrelling teachers are main-
tained Who periedically visit -the
small 'villages and even individital
farms to give tuition. Summer come.,
as are organized for farm women
who are unable to come to the cities..
The woriten's guilds assist' in this
movement. 'The enstruletore not only
teach the Quebec women how to spin
and weave,..but they give them advice
ort the itelerovenient of , looms, and
,spinninig„Wheels and'on the Methods
of vegetable elyeireg. No effert is
made to creotterni2e the production,
for the charm and quainib simplicity
-of Prencli, Cant* .ace the principal
assets of these helve 'products.: '
Although loom's and, epinning
Wheels of old' telbec ham been 'pa-
Ilk/irig Aid .t1 'lig to ini,16.14 thss
tell'itee•eve-a
cot!
SOPPLWAtir
STYLE
CARBON LEAT
CARBON BACK I
BE FO R PLACING
YOUR ORDER P110.14E,
US FOR, PRICES
'Look The
For 5)
The
Maple
Leaf
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Seaforth, Ontario.
Phone 41 • .
be used for
Jelly.
cinnamon
soy, Which had only a two cent tax;
$90,000 was spent far the free bridge
camtntssion and 53000 on the pufblie
utilities commission. an some eitiee
the 'proceeds went into (=employ..
.ment relief. • •
In all, in 1931, there Vir&S diverted
from the -gasoline tax funds over 20
million 'dollars. spent on' -purposes,
which, although worthy in themselves
have ne connection whatever -with
the construction and maintegianee of
highways.
Mai &iniasne is worse. Wieconein
increased its gasoline tax py) per
cent., from two to four centea'hahile
revenue increased only about 46 per
cent. Th,e sponsors of the seven cent
tax in Flogidla • were, greatly disap-
pointed when it brought in lea rey-
enue than the six cent rate had..
The most striking illustration of
the • effelet of the rate a gallon has
on the revenue i's the experience of
'Pennsylvania the only state where
the gasoline tax has been reduced
from four to three., cents in -May,
1931. With a -tax o ne rent a gallon
less, collection's were $1,200,00.0 great-
er:- Which proves conclusively that
the lower the rate the less attraction
for the gasoline racketeer ,and boot-
legger, '-nctose acti v Ales cause -- the. -
laegest leak 'in the gasoline tax. For
when they are in operation, the mot-
orist pays the state' gasoline tax. but
the money never reaches the state
treasury.
Th•e bootlegger in many sections.
is organized and operates almost as
well as the legitimate oil comnany.
disposes of properly equipped
truzics for the hauling of gasoline
from state to state, the idea being
to purchase the -gasoline in the state.
where the refinery is located and .not
paying the tax to this state because
the merchandise is to be taken out
of the state. Furthermore no tax is
paid to the state where the gasoline
is 'finally sold to the consumer.
' In addition to hauling the gasoline,
the 'bootleggers and racketeers are
eon -cinching in some sections a cam-
paign ea terrorism- to compel service
station nien to purchase only boat -
legged gasoline. In many states
they halve become so bold as to make
deliveries in- 'broad daylight.
'Another method is to blend gaso-
line with 'kerosene and other ,pcstiol-
earn 'products'. 'The tax is then paint
on the gasoline alone, while the mix-
ture is sold to the public as pure
gasoline and the 'full state tax upon
'every gall -on collected. This type of
gasoline tax evader 'rot only de-
frauds the state but also the public
to whom a product is sold Which May
injure the motor of automobile or
truck.
.It is estimated that in • 1931 the
vatives states lost over. 90 million
dollars because of gasoline tax- eva-
sions and Kansas alone over one mil-
lion dollar -a by feason of its being
one of the states which 'have se-ciall-
ed gasoline tax eoremtptione. The tat -
tee provide that gasoline used for
other purposes than propelling a mot-
or vehicle on a highway, like, for ex-
ample, in tractors for agricultural
purposes, should be exeMpt from
tax. Special certificates are provid-
ed whiah the farmers are reauested
to sign. Unscru'pulou's oil dealers
wend obtain the signatute for per -
The Gas Ta.:1c• Racket
The first gasoline tax in the Unit-
ed States was levied in Oregon in
1919. To -day it is' in effect not only
in every state in the union, 'but in, a,
good number of cities, and in some
cases even in counties and parishes.
Upon all this state, country and city
structure a Federal gasoline ' tax is
imposed. The average 'gasoline tax
in 1981 was a' fraction' over flour
cent& a gallon, While 'Florida for ex-
patiate,levies as much as' seven cents
per gallon. When. the tax was first
levied, it Was implied: Chat its pro-
ceeds. would be used for the conetruc-
tion and inaintemince of highways.
(Gasoline taxes have new been in
effect long enough tO permit certain
definite_ emrelirsions. 'rem the -
experience of various states it
wouldetippeer that a two cent gaso-
line telt is about the maim= which
should be collected, if evils such as
far oyeotvend .erivviangsiona of the tlgasolineattet.
Passions which are politically or-
.117:9rhx.ciTotbedi. t)Lvce.ocbt::::na"ai.doefefdw'. geaxasointipnelea; ta'xIn genicedwhiehare much mizeurpownorgereanieleeee_n
Plea& nearly 35 per ieent. of the _thu,ssehe eras- only a vraterthaes daugh.
potweede Wee used for •sehools and Bertrand shefltasteekThev. wee; . buoy for
fischtiol (buildings. In Maryland -We
.630..- was diverted: fiord the gaSoline
We for. the remarkable purpose of ter,
PrePagatillg 4e:rater*. Nsw ale*. Ides% Olgreel Star.
'haps 50 'gallons and then ineert ' a
figure, converting these 50 into 250
or ::,51) or even more gallons. The
surplus thus obtained tax free would
then be sold to the public at the full
price through a service station. Thus
this law meant as an aid to the far-
mer turned mit to be an aid aad boon
to the tax evader. There have been
a number of coneietione for such rtaar
es, but the evil still existe.'
The main gonclusion Which impos-
es itself in view of the above evils
is that whenever the tax is increas-
ed, bootlegging and tax evasion fol-
low almost immediately. tvery citi-
zen should therefore 'be giving
'thought to a reduction, and not an in-
erease in the• gasoline tax, and he
ehould also he alert to see that the
'gasoline tax enemeahle spent for the
purpose for which it is levied, that is
the construction of roads.
.,JA hick town; is a place where there
is no excitement except that of wait -
hag to see what a widow Will do with
her life insmance.—itiouritain Inn (-So
C.) Tribune.
There are twenty doctors in Brook:
lYn Working as chauffeurs. Hiding
-with this kind of Clurffeur would cut
down the wet of first:aid treatment.
--Ottawa Journal.
•
Memoirs will be written in the fu-
ture in films.—Drulte of 'Sutherland:
aaaseana
,