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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-10-10, Page 6r.!1/777, /.r frit]: iluseN urourou 0 OMBRA loom ay ANNE ALLAN Hydro Mime Isbnomist Men of 301, 40, FRP, you, moni sidoiw'Arnio. Want aormal_psae. yigarS ittalltYT cistra WonIe TOWN. Catalan. takes etimalents, erstoe elements- aldS"to normal pep 80, 40 or 50. Get a special Introductory oho for only 84Try tills aid to normal pep and vile today. For sale at all good drug stoma. • Seen in the County Papers .., • AUTUMN IS APPLE TIME HOmetrnakers! Autumn is the colorful season - changing leaves - edges of barberry and bittersweet - land the bright clear red of our fine Canadian apples ripening, in every or - *hard. * * * We've talked to you about apples 'before. homemakers, but it seems to us tremendously important ,that this year Canadian housewives should make the very best use of our abun- dant, healthful, delicious fruit. Apples lend themselves to a Wide- variety of uses in the diet. As much at, home with meats as with pastry, and as piquant to the taste in the o'd familiar "apple sauce" as in apple ice cream. The apple can be used in so meetly ways that you homemakers need- never run out of novel ideas on cooking and serving. o * Here are d few suggested varia- tions -apple andesalmon salad, glazal apples, apple upside-down cake, apple ice cream, apple crisp, apple pies. steamed apple puddings, etc. 00 0. Hoinernakers everywhere are care- fully storing and preserving foods that cannot be immediately used. Write the Hydre Economist for any desired 'recipes. They will, be sent to you free of charge. * 0 * RECIPES Apple Butter and Cookie Pudding Approximately 18 wafers 1.cup apple butter 1 cup whipping cream, Vanilla, chocolate or giver wafers may be used. Whip cream. fold in apple butter. Spread 1 tablespoon of the mixture on a wafer, press another on top, spread it with the mixture and press another on -the top, until all the waferseare used: As the stack grows lay it sideways. Frost over 'the out- side of role with the mixture. Chill thoroughly in refrigerator. When serving cut in diagonal slices. Apple Custard lee 'cupsmilk, scalded 3 eggs efe cup sugar • teaspoon salt 1 cup strained, apple sauce Dash of nutmeg. :heeled the milk, pour onto beaten eggs. Stir in sugar and salt. Add - apple sauce (if sweetened omit sugar) pour into greased baking cups, sprin- kle with nutmeg and set in a pan of warm water. Bake in oven at 350 de- grees until firm. Cornmeal Cakes With Apple Sauce 1 cup cornmeal 1 cup flour 3 teaspoons' baking powder 1 teaspoon salt egg (well beaten) 2te ('Ups milk • cup melted fat. Mix the cornmeal, flour, baking powd,er and salt. Combine the egg with the milk and odd to the flour mixture. Stir in the meltedfat, drop by spoonfuls on a hot griddle on the electric element turned to "medium" :.ed cook. Butter while warm and serve with warm apple "sauce: Ginger Pedr Salad 1 package lemon jello 1 cup water, boiling 1 cup ginger ale 1 cup seedless white grapes 1 cup Pears, diced cup chopped kinker Lettuce and Cress Cream salad dressing. Dissolve the jelly powder with the boiling water. coolandade-the ginger ale. When the mixture begins to thicken fold in the grapes. pears and chopped gine.er. Pour into a greased mould and chill thoroughly in refrig- erator. lenmould on beds of lettuce, ea:nish with cress and serve with cream salad dressing and a few cher- ries. Apple Tarts 5 apples is cup cold water 3 eggs 1 lemon he cup granulated sugar 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons fine sugar. Pare, core and cut u.p tart apples. Cookthena in the water until soft, us- ing element turned to "low" as soon as boiling. Beat until smooth and when partly cool add :beaten egg yolk, lemon juice, grated rind and granulated sugar. Fill unbelted tart shells with the mixture, dot with but- herend fbake in a hot oven at 425 deg. Beat the egg whites stiff, a,dd pow- dered sugar, spread on the top of tarts and ,return to the oven using a enipereture of only 350 deg. for five minutes. * * * Take a Tip Apples and vegetables from the small ,gardens must be carefully stor- ed this year, since imported vege- tables are not only expensive but scarce. 1. The storage space is most im- portant.' A separate room in the base- ment of your home with a window in it is advisable. 2. Do not . hang cabbage upside- down, unless the temperature is close to freezing because moisture collects in the leaves' causing growth. 3. Parsnips, 'carrots, beets and tur- nips should not be washed. Brush off excess dirt with a soft brush ,and store in small quantities in crocks or similar containers. Cover tightly. A weighted board may do, if there is not a cover for -the utensil. 4. Store pumpkin and squash by wrapping well in two folds of paper. Only dry and well matured ones will keep. 5. Dry'onionsshould be stored in a temperature of 40-50 deg. just above freezing. 6. Store apples and winter pears, in slatted crates in cool, dry place-. * * * QUESTION 'BOX Mrs. L. F. asks: "Why does para - wax loosen on some of my jars?" Answer: Large jars shOuld be cov- e:ed with a lid rather than parawax. Small containers of preserves should be cooled before parawax is added. Sometimes a second or third thin coating of melted wax has to be add- ed if a crack forms around the edge of the jar. This is done without re- heating the product. Miss I. W. asksk: "Recipe for meat loaf." Anewer; lee lbs. ,ehopped beef, 2 eggs, 115 cups bead crumbs, 2 table- spoons chopped parsley, 1/2 teaspoon Pepper. 2 teaspoons ealt, seasonings to suit: onion or poultry dressing or sav- ory or sage. Chop the beef and mix well with unbeaten eggs, ..bread crum'bs, parsley, pepper and salt. Place in a bread pan and press until it is moulded to the shape of the pan. Run a sharp knife -blade around the loaf and turn into a shallow roast pan. Bake about'2 hours in an oven- - at 350 deg. This may be basted sev- eral times. I Miss J. M. asksk: "What tempera- ture should be ,used for Puff Paste?" Answer: The paste should be very cold when put into a hot oven about 500 deg., then redgced to 450 deg. The three main factors in .providing the machines which will continue to improve farm operating and make it • more profitable are closely inter -related and achieve the utmost in their functioning when properly correlated. These three factors are- , • ENGINEERING -which by study and experi mentation conceives and develops the implement or machine to meet the immediate need or problem of the farmer. • MANUFACTURING -to produce in quantity and quality the machinesleveloped so that they may be economically available to the farmers whom they were designed to assist. • DISTRIBUTING -to sell with all the details which this includes, and which in its broader sense implies the missionary work of introducing new developments so that the full possibilities en- visioned by the engineer may be fully appre- ciated by a sufficient number to provide the volume necessary to bring manufacturing costs down to a point that extends the benefits of the machine to the greatest number. "Including, also, as it does the rendering of the necessary service to assure of the purchaser getting the -utmost in satisfaction in the operation of his machine and the furnishing of parts to keep it in operation, during its lifetime, with loss through breakdown reduced to a minimum. It is evident that when these three functions are co-ordinated under one management, the success of each being entirely dependent on the success of the other, and the success of all being the responsibility of that management, that each functions at its highest point of efficiency. One cannot blame for ifs short-comiWthe actions of the others, insofar as the customer is concerned there can be no-"buck-passini,.4it's-an undivided responsibility. MciSseptiarris is proud of it engineering developments in the field of farm machinery over the Century and has earned an efible reputationfor the character and quality of the goods • • it MaittifactUres; Its, own Sales. Organization of exclusive Dealers permits its farmer customers io deal ,directrir 4rith4lie-earapan1•that designs and builds the machines if sells. A Company Which start& behind its product with the highest kind of guarantee -it has„to be satisfactory- , and there'siia divided responsibility. M,Y-- COMPANY LIMITED DEALING. DI•RECT WITH Fhp,Aft,15,,P .ALIMOST /,00' YEARS ' /••'• "4-E 4^4.' " Sheeresin re' , • e es, eurieesiei, , tr. Continuedgrem Page 2 He received word Monday to report for duty and' has since tendered his resignation to the session of the ohurchel•be Preebyltery meets Friday to deal with the resignation. Rev, Wm. Weir, oi' Hensel', will in all probaJbil- ity be appointed interm •peoderator. Mr. Hill has evade many friends while in Exeter who, while regretting his departure, will follow his career with much interest and will wish for him every success. The family will remain in Exeter for the present as future plans are very indefinite. -Exeter Times Advocate. • Unit Loses His Arm Major N. A. Fellows, who visited Mitchell only last week with the Dem- onstration Unit, . and it's officer com- manding, had his left arm amputated in a Toronto Military Hospital after it was injured in the. explosion of a Verey light pistol. He was officer what announced the activities of the unit during their Mitchell visit. The accident occurred " at Kitchener. - Mitchell Advocate. Dinner Party For Pte. Bill Thiel Mr, and Mrs. Amos Thiel entertain- ed some twenty guests to a dinner on Thursday night in honor of their son, Pte. Bill Thiel, who was home on 'leave from Camp Borden last. week. Amongst the guests were L.A.C. Herb Ingram, of Brantford, an uncle of Pte. Thiel, and Mrs. W. H. Whitwerth, of Tara. Cards were played following the' bounteous dinner. -Mitchell AdVocate. Forty Years Wed. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Armstrong of London, former Wingliam residents, recently celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary.. Mr. Armstrong was past- or of the Methodist Church here from 1917 to 1921. The anniversary dinner was held ..at the home of 'their -son, Rev. Cannon Armstrong, minister of Mt. Brydges.-WIngham Advance - Times. Infant Drowns in Water Barrel Jimmie Helm, 11/2 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helm, of Ash- field Township, was drowned Monday aftelnoon when he fell into a barrel half filled with water, used for water-. ing stock on the farm. The accident occurred on Mr. Helin's farm on the twelfth concession. of that township. By the time the child was found in the barrel he was past being reirived. Surviving are this parents and a small sister, -Roberta, aged 3 years.- Winghana Advance Times. Resigned Position iMr. Fred Bates who has been man- ager of the Chainway store here for the past four /tient/is, resigned his Position and left for his home on Sat- urday in Brampton.e-Wingliam Ad- vance Times Gre Barn Burned Fire destroyed the barn. of Roder- ick McKay, on the 4th concession of Gey Township. It contained tee sea- son's crop. The fire was caused by a cow kicking the lantern over. The barn and contents were a total loss as there was not any insurance.- -Winghaan Advance Times. Presentation .About 25 merebers of the Trivitt Memorial Church surprised Mr. and Mrs. Alf Andrus, newlyweds, at their home last Tuesday night and present- ed them with a lovely end table. Mrs. Bierling made the presentation, to which Mr. Andrus made a fitting reply on behalf of his wife and himself. An enjoyable evening was spent togeth- er at the close of which lunch was served. -Exeter Times Advocate Mrs. M. F. Gladman and three child- ren, of London, have moved to Exeter into the residence of Mr. C. V. Pick- ard, which has been turned into a dup- lex. Mr. Gladman is acting as intelli- gence officer for the military camp at Chatham. --Exeter Times Advocate. after 10 minutes. Mrs. J. B. asksk: "Recipe for Suet Paste." Answer: 1 teaspoon baking pow- der, 2 cup e flour, i/2 teaspoon sal,t, 1 cup chopped suet, 1 cup cold water. This paste is excellent for belled pud- dings and dumplings or for baked meat pies. All the, ingredients should be very cold. Sift the baking powder with 'the .flour, add the salt, suet and water and mix into a- smooth, firm dough. Chili and roll out. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o"The Huron Expositor. Just send in your questions on homeimak- hig ,problems and retch this little corner of the column for replies. Catching On "You must not talk an 'Betty'," said Mother, who interrupted. "When- will I be old enough to, Mamma "-Your Lite. the time, had been The Youung Geniuus Teacher: `lohntiie you have Mis- spelled almost every word in Foully composition." thaU; I'm going to be a tilaiect .writet"---Prithner. • HENSAIAL a (Continued from Page 3) T. Wren, with Mr. Benson, Stoneman at the piano, rendered splendid an - Ahem& For their afternoon number they sang "Bless the Lord," and their evening anthems was "The Beautiful City," Assistingethe choir were Mrs. Maude Redden, Miss Greta Laminie. Mr. W. 0. Goodrwin and Mr. Harry Horton, from Hen.sall United Church choir, who rendered two quartettes, singing at the afternoon service, "Since Jesus Died For Me," the solo- ists being Mrs. Hedden and Miss Lam- mie; their evening number was "Be- neath the Cross of Jesus." Miss Greta Laramie Severed with a lovely violin solo, "The Old Rugged Cross," at the afternoon service. Mrs,, Harry (Hor- ton also assisted the Ohiselhurst choir. Pte. Harold Hedden, of Camp Bor- den, accompanied by his wife, .the former Miss Gertrude .Simpson. of Tupperville, and a recent ,bridal cou- ple, spent the week -end with the for- mer's mother, Mrs. Catherine Hedden and sister, Mona. Mrs. Hess, Sr., who bas not been enjoying the beet of health, was tak- er/ to Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, fast Wednesday, in the inter- ests of her health; which her many friends trust will be beneficial to her. Honor Pte. Gerald Glenn The lovely farm home of Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn was the scene of a delightful gathering on Monday even- ing. Sept. 29, when some 70 neigh- bors and friends gathered to honor their son, Pte, Gerald Gle•nia, of the R.C.A.S.C., 4th Division, Petrol Co., Carling Heights, London, who is home on his last leave. During the course 'of the evening Gerald was presented with a handsome wrist watch, Russel Ferguson reading the 'accompanying address and Jack Munn presenting the gift. Gerald, although very much sur- prised', expressed his pleasure for the lovely gift in a very fftting manner. Progressive euchre was featured and the prize winners were as follows:- -Ladies, lst, Mrs, Grant Ryckman; con- solation, Patsy Mitohell; gents, lst, Joe Ferguson; consolation, Herb Ker - cher. Luncheon was served. Follow- ing is the address: "bear Gerald: We, your friends and neighbors, have gathered in your home tonight to honor you for the step you have tak- en to defend home and country. We look with pride and dependence on you end your brave comrades who have so nobly responded to our coun- tly's call, While absent you will be greatly 'missed, but we know 'that your kindly disposition and pleasing personality will win you countless new friends wherever you may be. Our Prayers and ,best wishes will always be with yeti until you and your .com- rades shall return triumphantly, cer- rying thigh the torch of victory herald- ing peace and good -will to all man- kind. And now. Gerald, we ask you to accept this wrist watch as a token of remembrance and best wishes." - Signed On behalf of friends and neigh- bors. Golden - McNeil The marriage of Muriel Jean Mc- Neil, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. ,McNeil, to Sergt. Pilot William P. Golden, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Golden, (was solemnized at a pretty ceremony at the home of •thebride's parents, 23% Chestnut Street, Lon- don, at 3.3 OSaturday aftereoft, Sept. 27tb. The house was lovely with dahlias in pastel shades and the cere- mony took place before a bank of palms, ferns and gladioli in pale pink, peach and yellow tones. with tall white candles in branched candelabra. Rev. J. M. Laird, o? Knox Presbyter- ian Church, officiated at the ceremony and Miss Anna •McVicar, of the staff of the Conservatory of IVIusic, Toron- to, played the wedding' music. Gi n in marriage by , her father, the bride wore a moss green wool crepe dress with matching hat and a corsage of mauve orchids. She was arttendedaby her cousin, Miss Marlon •McNeti, who wore a coral nese wool frock with harmonizing hat and a corsage of Talisman roses. T. Cuyler, brother-in- law of the gponi, was the best man. MeNerf, mother of the bride. wore a gown of soldier blue crepe with matching hat and a corsage of wine red roses, while Mrs. Golden, mother of the groom, was gowned in black with touches of gold, with black hat and a corsage of Talisman roses and stephanotis. The reception was held at Iiillcrest Inn, Port Stanley, where .the bride's' table's lit by White candles, whs arranged with 'blue del- phiniuttis and pink asters, while a tiny vase of orange blossoms and medeira vine surmounted the wedding cake. The grooen's gift to the .beide was a rhinestone bracelet, the gift to the bridesmaid a silver ,braoelet, to the pianist earrings and clip in rhine- stones and pearls, and to the grooms- man a pen and pencil set. For the wedding trip to Montreal and Quebec, the /bride donned a travelling dress of wine crepe With matching hat and sh- yer fox jacket. They will take up residence in Oshawa. About twenty- five guests were in attendance tet the wedding, including the fbi•Ide's brother, Gentleman 'Cadet Jack iMeNell, of the Royal Military ,College, Kingston, and. guests from Detroit, London, Orit., Hensel] and Delhi, '011t. ;1 s Pleasure When we have been denied Pleasure for a long! space, We no longer crave for her, and when she knot:4M at tint doer, we timidly epee& (eating at she is tint Sorra* in difigUise,-,-Car, Men Sin.. Is • Canada's War Effort A Weekly Review of Develbpinents on the Home Front. 1. 'Development in Government's re- habilitatiota plens for members of armed forces announced by Hon. Ian, Mackenzie, chairman of Cabinet Com- mittee on Demobilization and Re-es- eablisktnent. Plan enables living allowances to be paid to ex -servicemen discharged seibsequent to July 1, 1941, in follow- ing circutnstances: (a) while receiv- ing vocational training; (b) while completing interrupted edutational courses; (c) while awaiting returns from independent enterprises engag- ed in by ex-servicemen-sucth as farm- ing; (d) while receiving remedial treatment from Department of Pen- sions and National Health designed to recondition the man for work; (e) -while awaiting employment opportun- ity. 2. Domestic ,production of radios, refrigerators, stoves, vacuum cleaners and electric washing machines reduc- ed by Order of the Controller of Sup- plies to 75 per cent. of 1940 output. • 3. To eonserve steel for war pur- poses, • use of rolled steel plate in manufacture of cigarette containers prohibited. 4. Cork designated as a •supply_ es- sential to 'Canada's war effort. 5. ,Distribution. consumption an d use of chlorine to be controlled to meet expanding requirements of war .industries. 6. License application forms for food and clothing industries to be is- sued 'by Wartime Prices.Board in Oc- tober. When completed, forms are to be' mailed to Director of Licensing, Ottawa. 7. Imports from Japan and the Ja- panese Empire of Manchoukuo -banned except under permit from the Minis- ter of National Revenue, 8. Fourteen keels laid to date on Canadian cargo vessel construction program- administered by Wartime Shipping Ltd. 9. Canadian Coverette "Levis" lost by enemy action with the loss of 18 of her crew. The "Levis" was the first Canadian -built warship lost since the outbreak of war. 10. British Commonwealth A i r Training Plan to be extended until number of of schools- and airdromes already constructed will he almost doubled. 11. Canada's eternal trade in Aug - use excluding gold, valued at $288,- 409,726 against $208,195,431 in August, 1940, an increase of $80,214,2,95. 12. Selection Boards established at National Defence headquarters and 1st each of the several military aistricte and commands to ensure that the granting of army commissions and Promotions will be determined on the basis of merit alone, 13. 'Striking workers of McKinnon Industries Ltd., St. Cattle:pines, Ont., end a 17 -day strike. Glace Bay min- ers decide to return to normal produc- tion. 14. D. M. Parish appointed Director General of Personnel and Organiza- tion Branch, Department of Munitions and Supply. Mr. Farieh is a charter- ed accountant and Controller of the Northern Electric Company. . 15. Mr. Justice Hyndnian, a former judge of the Appellate Division, Su- preme Court of the Province of Al- berta, appointed Rentals Administra- tor. Mr, Justice Hyndman, as Rentals Administrator, replaces Hon.' W. M. Martin, appointed Chief Justice of 'Saskatchewan. Success In all things ,succe s depends upon previous preparatio , and without such preparation there is sure to be failure.-Sonfucius, Chinese philoso- pher )551-478. B.C.). Took His Word "If you finish her by noon, 1'11 let you throw me in," Col Karl Hobart told his math Comhat Engineers at Fulton. Ark., as' they started work on a 750 -foot pontoon bridge. The Red River privates tossed the Colonel and Lieutenant in -Pathfinder. pICOBAC :pipe To-betccql, FOR A MILD, COOL, SMOKE ClteSNAPSI-10T GU I LD HOME TOWN HISTORY Dramatic angleshats likb this have a definite spot in your historical album. A deep yellow filter recorded the sky in a dark tones, aceentuat- ing the white building, and greatly enhanced the texture rendering. D CORDINC.4 home Own history 1, is a fascinating field for the amateur photographer. With your camera you can make a historical picture story of changes in the local scenes, and in time your album will be a treasure chest of people, places, and events. Some of the pic- tures may seem commonplace now, but they will become as interesting and valuable twenty to thirty years hence as those- of the "Gay Nine- ties" are today. Do you remember your town thirty years ago? Perhaps the streets were gravel or dIrt-now they' are paved. The livery stable, blacksmith shop, and the general store all played a prominent role in everyday life. Now the horse and carriage is an oddity, the blacksmith shop has given way to the garage, and the store that contained everything from mouse traps to coveralls, whose owner was both the postmaster and the sheriff, is relatiVely rare. Suppose you had a camera then and recorded all these subjects. You coUld now picture things as they are today and make up a wonder- ful album of comparison stiapShots that wOUld not only be enjoyed but envied by many. The changes in the next thirty years will pitiably be lust as great and ifetideable aa those in the past. Man- ttleefie still have housea of "gin getbita,(19 arc hi t ect it re, atid other historical landmarks which are soon to be replaced. New buildings are being constructed, the street car has already been replaced by buses in many localities. Styles change every year, skirts grow longer or shorter, and our outdoor activities and sports are constantly changing. - When planning your. picture his- tory, select subjects 'Which, in your judgment are most typical of your town. Street scenes, residences, downtown buildings, present types of automobiles, trains, airplanes, and many Other things contain ele- ments that are modern today, but may he , obsolete tomorrow. , Take a, number of good compari- son pictures. or example, take a shot of an old bout which is being torn doWnand then, later, take a snapshot of, the modern structure which replaced it. For variety in your album, try a number of un- usual angle shots similar to our illuStration above. .And don't forget night scenes of electric elves, light- . ed hnildings, and the main street. HiStory is being made every day, and your camera is an ideal means. of recording it. You'll be surprised at the changes made in a five- or ten-year period. Things We see to- day Will be nothing but a. memory in a•elibrt while, and the snapshots you take nOW W111 have greater and greater appeal as time goes on. 343 !• Sohn van Guilder • '4;