The Huron Expositor, 1942-01-16, Page 610
rINAPRICWAR
4AR1, 'I.6
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left -n your purse each week by your
earef ul econorpy will .kelp you to help:
Canada •- by buying, War Savings
Stemps regularly.
* * *
RECIPES
Spanish"' -Meat Galla
3 lbs. minced 'beef .
2 cups bread crumbs'
i/4 cup minced onion
% cup minced green pepper
2 teaspoons salt
' 2 eggs:
Cover bread -crumbs with milk and
soak for one hour. Combine all in-
gredients together',apd form small
cakes. Brown ineliot*fat in open pan:
Ad -d the following sauce: ' 1 tin cream
tomato soup, 2 cups phot water mixed
with 1 mitten cube. Thicken if de-
sired. '
Noodle Soup
Simply put the pones in a soup pot
with 2% quarts of water. Add one
chopped onion and one cup chopped
celery tops, •1 tteaspogn salt, 1 tea-
spoon pepper and bring to a boll.
Then turn element to `Simmer' or
Low' and cook for 2% ]lours'. Strain
1
ay ANNE AttAtf
Mid,* Homo wissrwlst
1?'ooq.; PLANNING IN WARTIME
l-4ellot- Homemakers! In this, the
'third year of war, there is a real"chal-
kenge to your inventiveness to make
fife Meat of every penny. It is the
lbty! pal,;,tevery Canadian homemaker to
4 1serve food and save money in or -
ter to further our war effort. It is
Ver duty also, to provide her family
With nutritious,wholesome foods --
feeds that keep the nation strong.
To cook inexpensive, yet appetizing
and attractive meals month after
month is not an easy task. But, it is
`stick-to-it-iveness' that produces re-
•
.1 sults. Le us resolve to waste note -
ling in the kitchen that could help,
finest up a meal to make it more
tempting. Buy the inexpensive meats
—for they are often more nutritious
than expensive cute. Cooked on your
range with ,controlled heat, they can
be really delicious and tender without
sacrificing the flavor.
* * *
Simple, inexpensive foods can be
'good eating' and good food value. It
is • up to you to 'sell these wartime
dishes to your family—by preparing
them so that they will enjoy them and
thrive on them. The extra money
and again bring to a heir' on top or
stove -Add 1 , Cups of needles. eov-
-er,and turn to, `Teo,we _Gook until ten-
der, for 20 minetes.
Belied Haah
1 lb, round steak
3 tnecizum e ! rota
3 medium potatoes
We CUPS milk
1/3 cup celery tops, minced
1/4 teaspoore pepper.
2 cups -stale crumbs
3 -teaspoon melted` cogking- fat.
Put meat, potatoes, onions and car-
rots through coarse blade 'of meat
chopper ande mix well. Add all -the
remaining ingredients except butter
and bread crumbs. Turn mixtuii'e
to a greased baking dish. B1en'd"-fat
and bread crumbs and rise to cover
top. - Place •in oven at 375 degrees
and bake one hour.
Veal and Vegetable Casserole
11/2 lbs. veal or mutton
% cup flour
3 tablespoons. fat
1%c cups boiling water
1 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon pepper •
2 cups tomatoes
2 cups lima beans • (tioalred). .-• •--
Select the less expensive cuts of
veal 1 or pieces of mutt -n: - Cut the
meat into cubes, roll in the dour and
saute in the fat that has been met -
Cook" the meat until it its well
browned, then add the water and sea-
sonings. Simmer for lila hours or
until meat is tender, adding more _wa
ter if necessary. Add tomatoes and
beans. Place mixture in a cesserole
and cover. Bake in oven at 350 de-
grees Fetor about 45 minutes: ,
•: •'u Take a Tip
1. When making sandwiches,
spread the. bread with a mixture of
softened butter and mayonnaise, ; Th1s,
will help to keep down.. the cost ' of
both butter and mayonnaise.
2. Left -over coffee may be used as"
flavouring in milk puddings, icings
and cake batters.
3. Stretch the meat
dumplings, plain biscuits
bread cubes.
dish with
oil toasted
QUESTION BOX -
Mrs. M. O. asks: "What kind of a
door mop will not Ihoat?"
Answer; Ysu ear melee a . door
moP'.l�xe?fn a discarded pe<Se•of• flan'-
neteti_e; cut In chips an stitch, i
ter a floor moprias beee used.—wadi
it out. -and Comb with-'ciothespin.
Miss D. T. writes; i "My new lea-
ther -top card tabled has become sticky
from candy and dampness from the,
window. How can I clean it and
make it so that cards will slip?"
Answer: Wash with a cloth dip-
ped in, soap suds only. Wipe off with
a cloth wrung out of clear; warm wa-
ter. Dry with a piece of flannelette.
Sprinkle with talcuw powder, and rub
off.
•Mrs. J. A. says: "I..am-;the .•proud
recipient of+'dve enamel -pans and pud-
ding dishes. Are there any precau-
tions in the care of these utensils
and may I continue to use a small
amount of water for cooking on the•
electric element?"
Answer: Yes, two inches of water
in the bottom is all that is necessary
when the element is turned from High
to Low when boiling point is reaca-
ed. • Put the enamelware in a dish
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The Parliament of Canada meets on January 21st. ' e most momentous session in Canadian history begins in a few short
days. It is your Parliament. ,The members are the servants `f the people, not of any party. They, represent every -tone in the
constituency which elected them. Each•one'of them needs our help as ,never before. Assert yurr democratic right to govern. -
Tell your member what you think should be done and do s� without delay. -
4
There isone issue which overshadows all others., :The Prime Minister of Canada -has told us what that issue is. These are
his own words: -There is only one way to meet total war, and that is by total effort. We must mainte(re the Canadian army at
full -fighting strength." The. Leader of British democracy told tri people of Canada what total effort means. These were Winsfon
_-Churchill's words: -In thisstrange,.ter-r-ible-world-war-there-is-a---place fete=every one, mdn and woman, 'old and young, hate and
halt. Service in a thousand forms is open. There is no.room,for the dilettante, for the weakling, for the shirker or the sluggard.
The mine, the factory, the dockyard, the salt sea waves,the fields to till, the home, the hospital; the chair of the scientist, tht
pulpit of the preacher—from the highest to the humblest, the tasks are all of equal honor.. All have their part to play."
To fulfil that description of total effort is the first and foremost duty of the Parliament of Canada. The people of Canada
must be told, what part they are to play. They cannot guess. , Every man and woman, strong or wreak, old or young, must be_
guided by the Government to the post where they can,conrtr�ibute most to victory. We are conscious of the substantial efforts
made throughout the war by the -Canadian Government. We are -anxious to°,assist them in makiugihe vital =decisions forced..upon
them by the events ofthe past few weeks. We do not believe that the people of Canada consider that their Government or Fits
leader are in any way bound by undertakings given before the United States entered the war. This is no time for a referendum.
The responsibility rests squarely on Parliament. The war will not wait. "
4 There is only one way to meet total war -by -total effort -that is to mobilize all our manpower and material resources under
,a plan of universal compulsory selective service. Those who can serve •best on the farms must work on the farms. Those who
can serve best in the factories must work in the factories. And those best fitted to serve in the armed forces must,e trained,
equipped, and available: for service in Canada or overseasanywhere at any time. That is the only way that our farms, our factories
and 'our armed forces care wage total war. No half measures are consistent with national honor.
If.you a ree�with that opinion
y g p on then'it is your duty to tell your member NOW that _You want him to insist upon the im-
mediate adoption of such a plan. 'Tell him that you want' the business of government byight into Parliament°' where it belongs.
Tell hitn to inform Parliament, and through Parliament the whole of Canada, that the people of his riding advocate and will sup:.
port any measures, however drastic. which will assure the last ounce of effort of which they are capable.-" To Canada's Parliament,
which meets in a few short days, -Mr. Winston Churchill said this: '"The enemy has asked for total war. ,L,et.us be•sure"that he gets
ou
want him tole: -your so in your behalf +on,.the floor of Parliament. r--
There"is an added reason why you must act immediately if you believe that democracy is government by the people. Last
week, 'President Roosevelt4old one hundred and thirty million people of the United States•.where their armed forces are going to
fight in this war, "As our power and resources are fully f.obilized, we shall carry. the attack against the enemyr-we shall hit
him and hit him again. wherever and whenever uiar can reach him." We are partners with the United States in this struggle. We
signed a pact binding us to.a common effort. National honor and the safety of our people demand that every mart who wears the
uniform of Canada be ready at all times to go overseas.to hit the enemy wherever and whenever he can be reaclied. What a •
shameful travesty of justice it would be if we approved of unity of military command and "faired to establish unity of sacrifice be-
"tween nations. Canada's honor is at stake.
The Committee for -Total War urges you to act without -delay. Send your member a telegram, a lettei or 7a
postcard at once. This is your most important task. Your member represents you no matter what your party, May
be. . He is your voice in Parliament., When you put downthis newspaper, act at once. If you agree with the 'opinion
supported by this Committee, say so.
MMITTEE
O. R. Alyea, Trenton.
Miss Joan Arnoldl, Toronto.
F. K. Ashbaugh,,.Tillsonburg.
A, Beggs, Concord.
Col. E. A. Baker. Toronto.
Dr. H. W. Baker. Woodkt`nck.
Robert Barber, PIeslon.
John Barker, Toronto:' •
A. F. Bastedo, Bracehridge.
James Baxter, Toronto.
Mowat Beattie, Sutton.
Mrs. Fred Bell. St. Thomas.
E. W. Sickle, Toronto.
• F. C. Biggs, Dundas.
Dr. Grant Bird, Oshawa', .
Co!, Arthur L. Bishop, Toronto,
Dr. Willif,m Boyd, Toronto.'
Dr,•G. F. Boyer. Toronto.
W E. T3reekon, Burlington.
Everett BrIstoi, K.C., 'Toronto.
Duncan•itull,'Brampton..
Mrs, Erle Burr•tess St. TJremas,
J. G. Hurt. Llstemel.
C L. Burton, Toronto,
Mrs. Honcort Bruce, Toronto.
Dr, G. S:cwart Cameron, Peterboro.
Walltrce • Campbell, Windsor.
Mrs. Wallace Campbell,' Windsor, -.
Dr. W, .J. Chapman, St. Catharines.
Mrs. W. F.. Charteris. Chatham.
G'.
I. Christie, Guelph.
W. A. Cockshiiit, Smiths Fails:
Dr. H.•3 Ccalw. Toronto.
John Cowan. Sarnia.
J. H. Cranston. Midland.
Dr. J. le Crowe. North Bay.
Johd Curtis, Toronto.
Edward Davies, Wallaceburg
Aubrey 'Davis. Newmarket.
Elmer Davis. Kingston.
K. E. Deacon, Unionville.
pent, Woodstock.
Mrs. J\ Detwiler, London.
D. T. Diplock, Peterbnroy
R. L. Dobbin, Peleruoro,
William A. Dryden. Brnoklin.
-W. P. Drynan. Hamilton.
Ernest Duckworth. St Thomas.:'4'
James S'. Duncan, Toronto.
Chas. Dungey, Toronto.
Mrs. A. W. Ellis, Toronto.
R. D. Ferguson; Port Stanley.
Wm. Flavelle. Lindsay. '
H G. Fox. St. Catharines.
Dr. W. E. Gerrie, Toronto.
P. R. Gardiner, Toronto.
"T. Gill Gardner., Brockville.
Joseph G, Gibson. Toronto.
D. Gilhertaon, Simeno
Harrison Gilmour. Toronto.
Dr. Pnrrne Graham, Toronto.
F. W. G•-nt, Midland.
Dr. .1. C. 13 Grant, Toronto.
Mrs. N.'illinm .1. Green. St. 'J'iWmas,
Mrs. 1lirry Gri frith, St. Cathr10.es
FTurh r;uthrin. Gnelph.
T H. Gundy, Toronto,'
C. E. Hale. Orllila. .
Mrs:' Irving Hall, Toronto.
Dr. F. W. (Tall, Chalpam.
G FTancock. Galt
C. R. Harrison, 'North Bay.
Dr C. A Harvie. Orillla.
T. L, F-%ay:'Woodstock. •
Mrs. W. B. Horkins, Toronto.
Dr. H. O. Howitt, Guelph.,
1
FOR TOTAL WAR
E. J. Hosack, Woodstock.
'Chris. Hughes•, Peterboro'.
Mrs. Anna L. Hynes, Toronto.
Gordon Ingram. 'London,
R. G. Ivey. London.
Geo. W. James. Bnw.rnanvllle.
G. Elmer Johnston, Brock\1lb.
,H. F. Johnston, Tillsonhurg.
J: L. icing. Gait.
.•,'Ford S.' Kumpf. Waterloo.
Dr.• H. M a irknor: Kitchener.
Mrs Gertrude 0. Lang, Gait.
Fouls Lang. Kitchener.
W. B. Laughren. Toronto.
Dr, Smlrle Latvson. Toronto.
Geo. W. Lee. North Bay.
N. L. Lcs•,eur, Sarnia.
T. H. Lewis. Welland.
Mrs, Mary Lloyd, Cnhourg.
H. F. Longworth; Woodstock.
Mrs. Lynch -Staunton, Hamilton,
D. C. MacLachlan, Toronto.
M.Q.den Macdonald. Oshawa.
F. "G. Mackay, •(.)won Sound.
D. F. Maclaren. Barrie.
Sir Ernest MacMillan, Toronto.
W. P. ,Marshall, Ingersoll.
Gordon Matthews, Peterboro'.
M rs. I:. C'. Matt hews. a'nronto.
0..1.. McCarthy. Toronto.
F. J. E. MrCague, Alliston.
George McCullagh, 'Toronto.,
14u;:it I.. McCulloch. Galt.
R. Cr. McCulloch, Galt.
John 1•' McDonald, Woodstock.
L M. McDonald,, F'ort Colborne.
R. P. 11r•J3nn'ld''Toronto. ,
Mrs. Clara F. McEachren,, Toronto,
Dr. A. ,I,'M'cGanity Kitchener.'
Dr. Jaynes H. McGarry. Niagara Falls'
T. ti'Arcy McGee. Ottawa.
SPACE DOES NOT PERMIT THE PUBLICATION OF THE NAMES OP MANY OTHERS WHO ENDORSE THIS STATEMENT.
•
C. H. McKimm, Smiths Falls.
J. A. McNevin, Chatham. •
J. Ivan McSloy, St. Catharines.
S. E. McTavish, ,Oshawa.
Mrs. M. L. McWhinney, Toronto.
Major -Gen. the' Hon. S. C. Me*burn,
Hamilton.
Mrs. Wiwi- Mttier, Hamilton.
W. S. Midrliebro, ,Owen Sotmd.
Mrs. Lionel Millen, Tau ington.
G. M. Miller Sudbury.
George A. Moore. Toronto.
S. A. Morse, Chatham.
James Y. Murdoch, Toronto.
•FfruI Myler. H2mfiton.
N, L. Nathanson, Toronto.
•Mrs. Ryland New, Oakville.
H D. R. Newby, Toronto.-
Fred- K. Morrow, Toronto.
Dr. John A. 011ie, Toronto.
Com, Ormes, Toronto.
ReV. Stuart•'C. Parker, D.D., Toronto::.
Dr. John R. Parry, Hamilton.
G. L. Parsons. Goderich.
J. K. Perrett, Simcoe.
Gordon F. Perry, Toronto.
Colonel Eric Pha•kltps, Oshawa.
W. B. Prestrrrr Brantford.
Dr. G. A. Ramsay, London.
Johri Collingwdod Reade, Toronto.
Robert H. Reid, London.
E. K. Reiner. Wellesley.
Rt. Rev. R. J. Renison. Toronto 71,
'Harmon E. Rice, Huntsville. '
Dr. D. E. Roberthon, Toronto; -
by. C. C. Ross. London,
T. Allan Ross. Toronto.
W. J. Russell, Unionville.
W. H. C. kuthven, Alliston.
Sigmund Samuel, Toronto.
Dr. T. M Savage. Guelph.
i
C. Scott. Toronto.
Charles H Sclater, Hamtiton.
Wm. H, Sears, Toronto.
Mrs. Ernest Seitz, Toronto.
Mrs. Louts Shannon, London.
J. R. Shaw, Woodstock. • .
Mrs.. Ann Shipley. Kirkland hake •
5lircoy SImp,;nn, Chatham.
Dr. Tom Simpson, Collingwood.
Dr. C. W Slcrnon. Bowmanville.
Dr D Smith Sternoid
Dr. J M. Smith. Beaverton.
V P. Smith Toronto
W. H. Somerville. Waterloo.
Percy Sp^r*man. S'1 Thomas,
G. B. Sp, r•e', Welland
3. L. Stansel' Tlllsnnhurg.
Dr. John 11. .`::cad Oakville.
Or. J, '.1•. Sretems, Woodstock.
hllss Maher Stockley, Toronto.
Dr. G, H Stole Belleville.
O. Tatham Woodstock.
Dr. FL P1 Torington. Sudbury.
lohn 'clue,. 'rornnto. , •
B. A 'TresI+ail. Toronto. '
Tur!hnne,'(')r•Illia.
-aPn:rc�n Vance..
'Poronto.
,t:i .•
•s A. Woodstock,
! Va•rg!tan. Toronin •
1 Verity, Br:aartfond„ •• •
J 11 L ' Write. Brampton.
1,1r, i's" 1', Wnlsh, St. Catharines.
T 4'. lr; r. i rl ley. Elora
Dap•::•1 `.1 Wnternus, Brantford.
Vv':rl1 —'r Whiteside, Windsor.
O, !. IJs•Whytock, Niagara Falls.
%flee V, ll'Igle Hamilton.
L. F. Wlnchelt, Toronto.
.•+°Dr. IL. M. Yelland, Peterboro'.
• Alan �. Young. Hamilton.
Clark Voting, Unionville.
Those whose namea appear above include mothers and fathers of soldiers, sailors•und airmen, farmers, work-
ers in the factories, business and professional men and , women of Ontario, who have taken this preliminary
step to convey to their fellow citizens the coarse they thilrk should' be followed in respect to this emergency.
H:ELP, YOUR MEMBER To HELP , CANADA' WIN THE WAS --'CT. NO
ItIon . age 7 -=char -o, 1t1 i radyerti,sement--.sign it and mail it, today to, your nerinb'!r.
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She telt maiseieble--
draggye-lowineetilitY
—lowe i s.apirits ShA
hielei 'ithought of her
kidneys, until a�frilead
suggested Dodd s Kid-
ney Pills. At once oite
took Dodds. The
"washed out" feelu-g
was soon replaced by
dear headed euergy. sic lieu
Headache" backache, Isalitade ant Ober
signs of fat, kidpe s araappeareo.112
Dodd s Kidney Pills
pan of cold water and place on 'the
elernent turned to High until the wa-
ter boils. Allow the utensils to cool
in the water.
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her c/o The Huron Expositor. Just
send in your questions on hon'iemak-
ing problems, and watch this little
corner of the ' column for replies. -‚
Our FoodSupply
(By John Atkins, Farmer -Journalist) ,
NO. •10—"WHEN 4NEIGHBORS ARE
-el-OST" ...
The loss of good neighbors is .one
of 'the greatest losses a farm family
can suffer. Beyond the family circle
there is nothing that means so much
as the neighboring families whose
friendship makes life, rich and whose
co-operation makes farming possible.
Farm people are almost.. fiercely :u -
dependent. They have a strict -regard
for individuality. They follow an un-
written code that respects the rights
of others and safeguards their own.
Within this code, they are the most
generous, kindly and co-operative nee
pie. Long. `experience has ' taught
them that they' must avoid imposi-
tion upon each other but they also
have learned not to _lose any oppor-
tunity to_ help-_wbere . help -is needed -
They live in independence and in •.n-
terdependence, preserving the good of
each,
a" Upon the firm foundation of their
code they have built friendships be-
tween and among families' that have
lasted for,generations; friendships of
a quality that can -be grown only in
the soil of rural cgniMunities:' There
is no measuring the depth of regard
for each other that ,exists among
those who have lived and shared the
cares and .joys, the failures and ' sue--
cesses of farm life,
Inthe rural communities of Can-
ada almost all of the farni families
are, good •neighbors. Observe how
happilythey greet each other where--
'ever they meet; how greatly they en-
joy getting together socially, at
church, at picnics, and on the streets
of their trading towns.
Up until tw.
enty years .ago fart
families spent their lives with their
Mende on neighboring farms. When
-the elders died, younger ,members of
the families 'succeeded them, con-
tinuing and strengthening the. ties
that bound the families together. The
young people who left the farms had
-a --firm -attachment to the old home-
steads and' a life-long ,interest in the
old neighbors who never lost ,lgter-
est in theme
Times changed for the worse in
rural Canada: e Only twicein the
past twenty years have farm prices
and farm earndngs ben in fair rela-
tion ,to'city. prices and city earnings.
The Jaime which rewarded toil and
skill and thrift with good. living, edu-
cation, and happy community life,
ceased to be profitable.
It became almost impossible for
young people to buy out their elders
and make payments, that would• per-
mit the old( fiilks`to retire in modest
comfdl`t.. Farm values declined. The
money needed for upkeep and repair
could not be recovered. City earn-
ings doubled while farm earnings
were hadved.' Young people left the ..
far ,.s and the old people tried 'to
c--: -- n-^. Families left the. farms and
oft,.:. LIG ;l, ii1.es replaced them. Many
farms were abandoned, as any motor-
ist may see. ••
When the neighbors moved away,
peeeonal losses that cannot .be reek-
onLt1 were suffered by those who re
mained. The losses that Could be.
counted were bad enough. Schools
emptied: seine were closed: Munici-
pal ,improvements `increased. in cosi',"
sth fewer..to pay. Goods and sere-
ibes increased in cost, with less to
buy with. Farm, priceslagged behind.
Even now, in wartime, the trek from
low farm earnings to high city earn-.
ings continues, until the producti.m
of needed food is threaterted.
The problem of th' loss of neigh-
bors and producers in' the rural areas
is of grave concern to all Canadians
who realize that a fuhdamental of,
Canadian well-being is the production
of food for a world that has never
been well fed. The food eupply for
present •needs and Canada's' future r .
prosperity depends upon a solution of,
Canada's agricultural :p'roblem. The
tragedy of the neighizorless farm
family may becoine the tralgedy of
food shortages in neighboring towns
and cities, in Britain, and' in allied
countries, "
Reported for Duty
Captain W. L. Kress left `o- n''Mon-
day for military duty: For the present
'he is attached to the 'depot 'at Lon -
i don,• Capltain keels was -a member of
. ',the 99ele Battery, but was turned down tb
y a medical. bppifil•:'t'gr' active .eerviee.
--1 ie then his category has been.rait-
i eti some, and he received a can Per
duty at•the !weal: — "Wtngpam 'Ad-
' n'ance•Dimes.
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