HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-03-15, Page 6ea es
SPONGE CAi;CES
Ale time of year when such
'\'as sponge sakes have a
POPO* a>ppleal. They de not only ap-
Mll, .the appetite in early spring
t two the homemaker Who watch-
tend
att- cord prides and takes pride in Pre:
"TIRED"
ALL THE TIME
She felt miserable -
draggy -low in vitality
--lowetinspirits. She
hadn't thought of her
kidneys, until a friend
suggested Dodd's Kid-
ney fills: At once she
took Dodd's. The
"washed out" feeling
Ras .aeon replaced by
dear headed energy and restful sleep.
Headache, backache, lassitude and other
signs of faulty kidneys disappeared. it2
Dodd i Kidney Pills
pamlmg too; ^ 1, 1 1 1 at
8'elCgtlG,c1 • Uhutdew,
Maar ket:Um seurvice, herd* stoat Depot-
meat of Agriculture, recce the.
toilowi'ng elecapeo fer Spoa)ge cake and
suggests that in, each coo the price
be taaleulated. It may be a erexpalise
toe find that such lig cakes can be
made at small cent. The reasons are,
of course, that eggs asre the main' in-
gredients' anti.... cu ire n t .price • of eggs
is moderate.
Sponge Cake
4 egg Yolks
Pinch of `sal',
1 tablespoon °old water
1/2 cup boiling water
1 cup fine granulated or fruit sugar
11 cups cake or pastry flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon vanilla
4 egg whites
% teaspoon cream of tartar
Add cold water and salt to egg
yolks and beat slightly. Add boiling
water and beat until mix' tune becomes
vary frothy. ; eat in sited sugar
gradually. Ad flour and baking pow-
der
owder ,sifted ' s'...ether several times.
Beat well, , vanilla. Fold in egg
whites beaten ,. '. stiff with eneam
of 'tartar added. :. ke in unbuttered
angel -cake tin in slow oven (300 deg.
F.) for one 'hour.
Chocolate Sponge Roll
4 egg whites
1 cup fine granulated sugar
FOR
FARMING
"Say, John, have you got
your seed and fertilizer yet?"
"Sure thing - borrowed $200
from the Bank of Montreal for
them ... and I saved money on
the deal by paying cash."
'The Banff Tif Montreal is always glad to con-
sider loans for productive purposes. Ask for our
booklet, "The Farmer and His Bank."
BANK OF MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED 1817
"11 4aoth adieu small accaiosts a z wel;onl6"._.
Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manages
Hensall Branch: W. B. A. CROSS, Manager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday
4 egg! *06
4 table poone milct Water
y/a .teceepoo ► vennaala
eab1espoons cocoa
'ie, cup, flour
1 teasposon tbalfling .powder
14 teaspoon. salt.
Beat egg wth tet until stiff. Add Al-
gal. " gradually, beating consttawtly.
Beat egg yolks with water and fold
into egg whites. Add vanilla,. Sift
dlry, ingredients and fold into egg mix-
ture. Line shallow baking .parr, albout
15rr x Hit with greased paspsr, Pour
batter into pan. Bake in moderate
oven (350 deg. F.) far 12 to 15 min-
utes. Turn out on oloth •eoVered with
powalered sugar. Trine off edges,. Re-
move paperr and roll cake. Cool and
spread with whipped cream or Seven -
Minute Frosting.
Seven -Minute Frosting
2 unbeaten egg whites
1% cups fruitesugar
1/3 cup coed water
1 'teaspoon flavoring,
Place sugar, unbeaten egg whites
and cold water do top of doable boil-
er. Cook over boiling water foe sev-
en minutes, beating constantly with
Dover beater, Remove from flee and
and add fiavoureng,
Cream Sponge Cake
4 egg whites
4 egg yolks .
1 cup fine granulated sugar
3 tablespoons water
1 tablespoon flavouring:
2 tablespoons cornstarch
1 cup pastry or cake flour
1 -.teaspoon baking powder
1/s teaspoon sant. •
Beat egg whites until stiff, but not
dry. Beat in half the sugar. Beat
egg yolks, add water and flavquring,
and ,cogtrnue beating until thick.
Beat in: remaining sugar and fold yolk
mixture into egg whdites. Then cut
and fold in sifted dry ingredients.
Bake in an unbuttered tube cake tin'
in moderate ovens (350 deg. F.) -.for- 30
.to 35 minutes.
Jelly Roll
• -Use reei'pe for "Cream . Sponge
Vie" . Line sh'all'ow . baking pan
(about 15"• xe4,0") with buttered "pa-
per. Spread cake 'mixture evenly in
pane Bake 12 to 15 minutes •in mod-
el -ate oven . (350 deg. F,). Turn out
on cloth or paper sprinkled with pow-
dered sugar. Reprove paper, and trim
off edges of cake." -"Spread with jam
or jelly, • beaten slightly• to s'pnead
easily., Roll cake quickly.,
•
Pear Continental
Use either poached fresh pears,
car18bedl pears or pears preserved in
grenadine or simple syrup for this
simply delicious desert.' Make a rich
chocolate sauce by combining 2 cups
brown sugar, 1 cup cream or cream
diluted! with milk), 3,' squares ,of •grat•
ed unsweetened chocolate, and two
tablespoons butter. Boil gently until
5t sttops just short 'of forming a soft
'ball when tested' in cold water. Beat
for a !.minute or .too and use either
'hot or cold, poured over the pear
halves. Or if you prefer, use prepar-
ed .chocolate syrup, which comes in
cans ready for use. Try this to -mor-
row night for supper, as a special
famnily treat.
Career Girl Pick Up
•Mix 1/4 to'' 1 teaspoon cocoa with
sugar to taste. Add 2 teaspooee of
sold milk and mix into a smooth
pante. 'leen fill up the cup with,boi'l-
in'g milk and stir well. Top withh a
marshmallow. This ie grand to serve
'after skiing.
Dad's Nightcap
Mix 3 tablespoons of cocoa, with 3
MRUC.ENSHIPMENT
LOST AT SEA!
50,000 Giant Packages Were
en route to Canada
Kruschen users who have learned
the 'utter joy of that "million
dollar Kruschen feeling" are advised
to get "their packages of Giant
Kruschen at once to avoid • lis.
appointment. Recently 50,000
bottles, Canada -bound, ,were sent
to the bottom ' of the Atlantic
and the supply is thus strictly
limited. •
To avoid just such a catastrophe,
other Giant Package shipments
were sent on different "ships, were
successfully landed and have been
distributed thinly across the Domin-
ion. There is no saying when
further supplies of Giant Packages
will be made available. So do act
' now if you suffer the pains of
rheumatism, lumbago, frequent
headaches or from blotchy skin -get
'your Giant Package, which includes
the regular 75c bottle plus a free
trial , size bottle. Your money
back if not satisfied after using
free trial size bottle. Simply
return regular bottle unopened.
At all drug counters.
ta'bleelpenns of sugar, add 1t cup of
boiling water and stir to a creamy
Paste. Scald ante quant of rich milk
and add a few grains of salt; add .the
cocoa mixture and bring to a boll.
Remotve from the fire and add three
tablespoons of good 'brandy, stir well
and poux into heated . cocoa jug. This
quantity well serve six.
Fudge Cheese Balls
Mash 1/4 pound of cream cheese,
add lefeesquares of melted uns weet-
elned chocolarte, 1 cup of sugar, , a
pinch of salt, 1 teaspoon .vanilla and
1 small .unbeaten, egg, Mix and beat
all together thoroughly, and place in
the refrigerator to chill. Form into
snia[13...balls and roll in finely chopped
salted pectins.
Chocolate 'Popcorn Balls
'Two ,oups sugar, z/2. cup corn syrup,
1 cup water, 2 squares unsweetened
chocolate, and 4. quart's pepped corn.
Combine sugar, syrup and.. grated
chocolate in a saucepan apd eook un-
til ,smiall amount when tested in cold
water forms a hard ball (265 degrees
F,). Pour over th•e popcorn, and with
.your fingers liglhtly., buttered, mould
the popcorn iitii bolds. Cool on a
greased surface. This quantity makes
about 10 •ball's.
John .D. Rockefeller, the American
millionaire, was very fond of giving
away dimes, worth about five pence.
Once when 'he found 'he 'hadn't One
in his pocket dr•e boroWed one frbte-
his secretary, who •told his chief not
to 'bother to return it.
John D. was horrified. "Do • you
think a dime is nothing?" the demand-
ed. "Why, it's • two years' whole in-
terest on a dollar.','
•
A patrn'blt 'Who stutters went to a
recmuiitiing officer.
Sergeant: "What ran you do?"
*Recruit: "P -p -p -p-"
Sergeant: "O.K. Machine gunner."
•
A small evacuee was leaning -on a
gate in the country .when a very'ubout
old lady came along.
"Can I pass through that gateway,
please." 's/he seed.
The boy looked, itht'ei. said: "Blimey,
lady, you should be able to. A load
of dray just got 'through-"
cut an;., ` •
Trii,tti
ave. These
Directions. ro
'Ribbed Helmet
Flour needles, No. 9 tianae i .
.0asit on 96 stitches, ' - lief each of
the 3 needles. Rib 4 ad 4, for eight
inches:
Oast_ off 32 est' es and sib the re-
maining 2% inches.
Then 'oasp. on 92 st14013 5 again and
nib as before for 5 indheSa The,space
lett by casting off 32 stitches leaves
the 'hole fos'the face.
To shape the top, divide the stitesh-
es equally between the 3 needles.
First mow, knit together the siecond
add tlhdmd ,stitches ands last 2 snitches
on each needle. • „
.ileepeat this every row until only 6
sititehes are Left. Draw thesie together
With darning needle and fasten bff.
•Man's Day Sock
Please iuilake 'a wearable sock; wash
and prase, or wash end .stretch.
Direotrians for band-kndtrted regula-
tion ,slacks:
Length of foot when findshedi-11
duchies- Material nequfredi Approxi-
mately 5-6 ounces of 4,ply fingerling
year n. For •average knitting -No. 11
Needles 'by Bell gauge. For tight
'knitting --No. 10 . Needles by ,.Bell
gauge. For loose knotting -No. 12
Needles by Bell gauge.
Cast on 60 stitches,, rib 5 inches; 2
plain, 2' .purl. Knit 'plain 8. inches (11
inches iib all•). HEEL --Knit plain 28
'stitches en to lone needle, turn, purl
back these 28 'stitches, turn,, knit
plain. Repeat these two rows (al-
ways slipping the first stitch' 11
times (12 in all), ons 24 r•owtsi.
With the tasidie of 'the heel toward
you, purl 15 stitches, purl 2 together,
puri 1.
Turn, .knit 4 .stitches, knit 2 togeth-
er, knit 1, turn, 'purl 5 sttieches, puri
2 together; purl 1.
Turn, knit 6 s'tdtdhes, knit 2 .to-
gether, knit 1, turn, purl 7 stitches,
purl. 2 together, purl L
Turn, knit 8 stitches, knit 2 to-
gether, knit 1, turn, purl 9 stitches,
Puri 2 together, purl 1.
Turn; knit 10 stitches, keit 2 to-,
getter, knit 1, turn, purl 11 stitches,
purl 2` toget2 e'r, purl 1- .
Turn, knit 12 stitched, knit 2 to-
gether, knit 1, turn, purl 13 . stitches,
purl 2 together, purl 1. .
Turn, knit 14 •stitches, knit 2 to-
gether, knit 1.,
Pick up 'and knit the 12 stitches
down the side of the ..heel piece and
knit 2 .sti tabes off the front needle.
Kbit 28 stitches of the front steed-•
les an to one needle; tlhe cast iW f
stitches knit on tb..the 3rd neodle(on
which pick up and knit the 12 stitch-
es at the other side of the heel piece.
Divide thte [heel stitches on to the ,2
siide •needles and knit right round'
"again to the centre heel. First need -
1c, knit to within 3 stitches of the
front end of side needle, knit 2 .to-
gether, knit 1.
Front needle plain. Third needle,
knit 1,, knit.2 together, knit plain to
end of needle.
This reducing tie be done every oth-
er row until there are 56 ,stitthes on
the needles '(front needle 28, ,side
needles 14 each). Knit plain. until
the foot from the back of the .heel
measures 9 inches.
KITCHENER TOE-Decrealse for
toe --knit 6 stitcl , then knit 2 'to-
gether, 'knit 6 stitches, knit 2 togeth-
er. Repeat this to end of the three
needles. Then knit 5 • rows plain.
Then knit 5 stitches, ktsit 2 together,
and repeat to tine • end of 3 needles.
Then knit 4 maws plain. Then knit 4,
knit' 2 together, repeat to end of 3
needles. Then; 3 plain rows Then
'keit 3 stlbtdhee, knit 2 !together, re-
pe'at to end of 3 needles. Them, knit
2 'plain. rows. Then knit 2 stitdltes.
knit 2 together and repeat to ,ends of
3 needles. Then 1 plain row. Then
1 now decneasdwg, dR noes slay y, so as
to leave 10 stitches on front needle
and 5 on each of the back needles.
Kirit the baek stitches en 'to 1 needle.
Break off the wool, lefdving about 10
[Inches. Thread this into a daanteg
needle,, pat hintough the 1st sftt>bch Un
fruit needle as if for pudding, but do
met take the stdtoh off. Them: put !the,
darning needle tih,roughl the lsh stitch
on the back 'needle as if for •purling,
and •tra,kie off- *Then through next
'stdtch on baok needle, as if for knit-
ting and do not take toff. Then
*through Aire 1st stitch on ,front needle
again knitting and slip off. Through
'title 2nd stitch en front needle purling
land do not take off. Through 'the 1st
stitch on 'back needle purlii,g and ,take
riff. Repeat from * until all the stit-
ches are worked off- - In finishing off
end' of yarn,' run yarn ernoe down the
toe so as not to make a ridge or
Minn.
ALTERNATE, TOE-Deorease for
toe. On front needle knit 2, knit 2
together, Knit to witihdn 4 stiitclhtes
from ,end of needle, knit 2 s titchles
together, knit 2. On fust side knit
2, knit 2 togethen knit to end of
needle. Knit to within 4 stitches
from; end oro second side needle, knit
2 together
,• knit 2. Knit 3 Hounds
plains Then! 1 rurunddecreasing, then2 rounds plain- *Then 1"around de•
creasting- • • Then 1 round plain. Re-
peat from/ * until there ane 10 stitch-
es an front ueed'lie and 5 on each side
needle. flow slipstitches from oneneedleside needle to the other, leaking 10
,sti'tq.iic,; on 2 ueedlies.Break wool,.
and finish as for Kitchener Toe.
Sleeveless Sweater
Directions for handeknitted regula-
tion Sleeveless Sweater: ""
Material . Requ., ed --10 'oz. Wool, 4 -
ply Scotch Fingering or a ihetavier
wool than the 4 -ply sock wool.
For average knithee-No; 7 'Needles
by Bell Gauge. '
Far, loose knitter -No. 8 Needles by
Bell Gauge.
Back: 'Cast on 80 stitches. Knit
2, purl 2, nib knitting for 4 inches.
Then kms stocking stitch (knit 1 row,
purl 1 row) for 10 inches. Then cast
off 3 stitches at beginning of next 2
rows. From now on keep 5 stitches
kniit plata at each enc, of needle every
pnrml ir0w to feria border around aurin
holies. 'continue to knit in Stocking
stitch and .knelt 2 stitches together in-
side the 1-;srtitdliis ,of border every
4th row three times. Contiinure to
knit urt.':`l the nrnnhole measures 8
inches/, •testi keep 34 stitches, knit
]Main on purl rows same as 'armhole
edge for. 1 more each. Then knit 22
stitches, wee off 24 stitches in cen-
tre
eptr-e for, .neck, knit 22 'stitches, On one
side now knit front, keeping 5 stitch-
es at neck end knit- plain on punt
.rows to. form border same as as,m-
.11 1e. Knit 8 rows for shoulder.: Then
increase 1• stitch on 6th ,stitch from
neck end every 4th row twelve times,
and when last decrease on a.rnrlhlode
at back is .reached increase 1. stiltoh
at armhole edge every 4th row three
times. Break off. Repeat for other
front. Then put stitehee all on "One
needle and east on 3 stitches at each
end of ,needle (80 stitches again on
needle). Knit in stocking stitch but
keep centre 10 stitches knit platin* on
every purl row Por 5 times to finish
Average family's
•monthly con-
sumption of
Hydro power in
Kilowatt -Hours:
Average cost
(in pennies) per
Kilowatt -Hour:
1914
4
21.0
1919
V
35.2
1924
80e2
5.08 cents
1929
• 1934
122.5
2.82 cents 1.67 cenls
• . . Mos, the average Ontario family today uses 7% times as much electricity as the average
family of 1914. But due to the steady reduction in Hydro cost, the average domestic Hydro bill
has increased Ever thk period NOT 73 fines--buf'only from $1.06 to $2.12.
7 �/2 Times More Electricity for -
1.89 cents
143.3
1.51 cents
1939
165.0
1.28 cents
Only Twice the Cost!
R. AND MRS. AVERAGE HYDRO
Alfa USER: Through the past quarter-
century, your cost for Hydro service has
become lower and lower.* While the cost of
almost everything else has gone up, the cost
of Hydro power has come DOWN. Today,
Hydro service is your EIGGEST BAR(AIN
The chart above tells• you the story . Just .
a glance will show you thatas the 11t3e of
Hydro power has increased, the cost has
steadily decreased. Comparewhat your
rttoney buys today with what it bought.
THE HYDRO""E
25 years ago -and you'll quickly see that
today's family enjoys more than 734 times
as mzwh electrical service for only twice
the 1914 cost.
So, today, due to .the efforts of The Hydro..
Electric Power Commission of Ontario -
and your own Municipal Hydro System -
it costs you less money to live better.
Remember, Hydro is your publie. u ty
service . . a service that costs !illy
pennies a day to use attd enjoy to the Rall,.!
*Cost figures and eoinpatfeona' Qaaed on rates
and conthrmptian in ZIP$AN areae only.
BRINGS YOU
BETTER LIVING
-man lowers Living Costs!
wuN?:A[Iiy
e Stu. '
O, N T A R I 0
WITH THE TANG of HAY 81..E
V neck, neatly. Opmttintie to knit un-
til
ntil 'sand (length tam back finishing with
knit 2, puri 2 nibbeekkniitting 4 indica.
Cast of. Sew up side seams neatly.
N.B.,-To jodm, wool, 'aplldce, do not
KNOT., . ••
"That new *saw I bought its worth-
less*" be dtormed, "why, it wouldn't
cut butteui:' •
His email Son Tommy looked up in
suaiprise. "Oli yes, it ,,would, dad,"
he excalainieed earnestly. "Min Ted
and I sawed a whole brick in • two
With it t;lhite mlorodvg in tee, time."
4
I1jj YOU'LL BE
DICK S8INE!4
Idr wait:
`• Neer
LIQUIDor;moi ;•
PASTE s1r
LONDON and WINGHAB1
NORTH
Exeter
Heiman
Kipper.
Brumfield
Clinton .
Loadesboro
Blyth
Be1grave
wingham
SOUTH
Wingham,
Beigrave ...................,. •
Birth :••
Londesbory .
Clinton
Klippen
Henson'
Exeter
tl
EAST
Godes
Holmesville
(Anton
SearorUi ..
St. Colluumban
Dciblin t
Mitchell ,
• WEST
Mitchell • ...... .
Dublin' ..
10.26
1:140
10.51
11.oc•
11.47
12.00 -.
12.10
1027
12.46
,PiL
1.691
2.06
1.17
1.11
2.091
SIS
LES
5.46
2.11
TABLE
'A -M.
6.15
6,31
6.43
6.59
7.05
7.12.
7.24
1106
11.14
Seaford, 11.30
Oldntsem .. 11.45
Goderieh , -' r 12.06
PAL
1.50
2.4S
5.00
1.16
5.22
5.22 ..
5.41
2.291
else
247
11.01
10.25
C.P.R. TIME TABLE .,
EAST .
P.M.
God>ealieb •-4.2l
Memiset 4.24
McGaw 4.11
Auburn 4.41
Myth, d,., 4.61
Walton t 6.815
McNauglut 6.16
Toronto MI
W EST
e.1IL
Toronto 8.10
A
McNaught 1 '. 12.g1
Walton 11.111
Myth 112.21
Auburn 1112111
McGaw 11.451
Miemtret 112.46
Goderlch 12.55
eer
Sales Books
are the best Counter
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more than ordinary
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satisfaction.'
We are " agents -"and
will be pleased to quote
you on any style or
quantity required.
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THE HURON Ef XP'POSITOR
Seafarer, (Wadi) wl