HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-03-27, Page 6.:-
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...sena AND MAPLE SYRUP
Homemaker el Pancakes were
Smite dish in Grandmother's. day,
_ •ase still a top-ranking favourite
When yen are looking for
Soneethitng toselempt the . family ape-
.
litneeesPeciellY during Lent—don't
• forget that a feastof pancakes will
solve probtein. Served with Can-
e.. Mien neenie ..5YrUP, their tantalizing
flavour makes them one dish of which
the family never tires.
Besides .being a treat for everybody,
• pancakes are „easy to prepare. Just
have your batter ready in. a covered
pitcher in the tefrigerator, along with
your favourite accbrapaniments..Then
• 'You will be -free to carry on with your
••. ---wax-•-workeuntin-the 'test- minute --bet
cause pancakes are served hot from.
the griddle.
* * *
• Rules For Making Pancakes
1. A heavy iron frying pan or grid-
dle must be used.
2. Grease well with salt -free fat.
3. Heat the griddle to almost smok-
ing hot. .
4. Pancakes should -only be turned
-whenbubbles form around edge. Turn
once.
5. Grease the griddle after each
hatchof pancakes.
RECIPES
Apple Pancakes
1 tablespoon baking fat
letablespeon sugar
2 eggs
fee cups flour.
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 -cup apples, chopped fine
'Cinnamon
Milk.
Cream shortening and sugar, add
beaten eggs, sifted flour, baking pow-
der, cinnamon, arid chopped apples.
Gradually add milk to make a med-
ium batter. Bake on hot. griddle.
Serve with sausages. Applesauce or
drained stewed apples may be used'
'
.with the • batter. in -the same way. ,
Flannel Pancakes ,
1 tabledpoon baking fat
2 cups flour
2'c:ups milk
• 1 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
2 eggs,
_ Cut the lard into the flour; add. salt
and baking powder. Beat the yolks
., of eggs until lemon colored;. add Milk
and beat together. Add the liquid to
• •flour mixttire, stirring until smooth.
"- Beat egg Whites mitt light and fold
into (batter. Bake on a hot greased
griddle.
Potato Pancake
2 cups grated potato
1 egg,
2 tablespoons flour
Salt and pepper •
teaspoon finely grated "onionMflk.- .
„
• 'Peel potatoes and grate into cold
water to- prevent 'discoloration; Drain
Well. Add beaten egg, flour and suf-
• fielent milk to make a stiff batter.
• Add the seasonings Cook in a, fry-
ingpan with liot fat to the- depth of
•
one-half inehe .A. large spoonful of
• batter makes a good-sized pancake.
• Cook until crisp and well browned.
.4e. •
, MAR ALLAN
r. Nome leogiontlet
•qt
Serve instead of a vegetables.
Light Buckwheat- Cakes
1% cups buckwheat flour
ye cup white flour
5 teaspoons baking powder
eft teaspoon- salt
1 tablespoon lard
1% caps znllk
1 tablespoon. molasses,.
Sift dry ingredigets together. 'Add
melted fat to milk and molasses then
slowly to dry ingredients. Beat well
and bake until brown on a • slightly
greased griddle.
Take a Tip:
1. White paint is, better than glue
for 'mending china. •-•'
2. Keep rubber bands in a dolled
tin box—otbnerwise they lose their
elaeticity,e_
3. When yoti are putting away an
ice cap, rabber.gloves, oreitibber bag,
fill with rolls of paper.. Thise will pre-
vent rubber frgm shaking.
4„ You may be able to substitute
adheditre tape for corks in many cas-
es. •
Questiork Box,
Mrs. W. H. 4. asks: "Ktely pub-
lish recipe for IsToodies tiiat 11asy."
Answer:. Recipe -- Beat one egg
slightly; add en,teaspoon-salnand stir
in enough dour .to make a very stiff
dough. Knead,. toss on slightly flour-
ed board, and roll paper -thin. Cover
with a , towel and set asides for 20
minutes. To use for soup, cut in 3 -
inch strips, and shred these strips.
Separate. Dry and store in a cover-
ed jar. •
'Mrs. -C. K. B. asks: "Is it possible
to restore the lustre on the bathroom
porcelain?"
Answer: It is most difficult., How-
ever, ycia may polish after each clean-
ing with a cloth moistened with par-
affin.
Miss D. G. says: "Do not use
soapy water to watsh painted walls
of ceilings that have been blackened
by smoke. Use warm water to which
biking soda is added."
;re
kf„
Y I
'q -KE. PUREST FORM IN WHICH
TOBACCO CAN BE SMOKED."
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her c/o The Huron Expositor. Just
send in your ,questions on homemak-
ing problems and watch this little
corneil pt the column for replies.
l•
C. W. N. A. , DIRECTORS' VISIT R.C.AJF; STATIbN
Representing the several hundred. neWenaPees,watich.coMpriae tha,Trfiekly press et Canada, directors of
the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Assetclation during their anal neasion in Ottawa. tnoketime mit to visit
a Royal Canadian Air Force traintegpettOme at nearby Up1n4s ier tiiy sew' 'Young lighter pilots in
training and watched at close range the operation of one Ohne 44314-Viest Britian Coniiikinwealth Air
Training Plan. The publishere Were ebqWn around the, station,by, Squadron Leader A. B."(Searies (right),
ChiefFlying Instieeton On 'extretn# leftfleS: J. Dothan, pf Alameda.; Seek., while Walter Legge, of
Granby, Quebec, President of the C.W.N.A. is at centre. Nett, to him is Harman E. Mae, of Huntsville,
, Ont.. immediate past President.
• ' " • • - • ... .
Canacitatit Corps
. -
(Continued from Page 2)
and gear can overwhelm hire. And
,that is something as irrevocable as
fate. ••
Will H,itler mount that en -out inva-
sion of England?
Or, bloodily thwarted in his designs
on the immense and essential war re-
sources of Rneeis: and the •Caucasui
—and with Rikssla now a menace
in-
stead of a potential victim—will the
most reckless war lord. of Modern.
times be content to play safe? To
cling to the slim hope of holding his
gains at 'some remote peace confer-
ence?' e
•
Hitler now has onlythosetwo de
-
pistons In that respect the •gamblen
is Much worse off than he was in the
spring of 1941.
United States Might Piles Up
• Then he did not have the full might
of the United States piling up against
him for •a black future. Russia was
contemptuously considered a second-
ary. oampaign. The British Empire
could not yet see final victory shin-
ing at the far end of the bloody cor-
ridor of Time,as its embattled na-
tions now can. And in the overall
sweep of his changed prospects, it is
surprising how little effect :the en-
trance of Japan, the world's tempes-
tuous war -stage has had on the real
mete of the conflict.
A year ago, Hitler had three roads
he might take:
(1) He could fight a prolonged' war
and attempt to come out at the end
• with the bulk'ot his spoils, perhaps
his most dangerous strategy even
then.
He. could take the big risk and
attempt to crush the British Isles,
but the danger of Completed defeat
as penalty for failure .deterred him.
(3.), He could assault Russia, gain
Control of the Ukraine and the en-
virons of the Ca-ucasus and the
Black Sea, and providing the Axis:
could .also control the Mediterran-
ean, her -could -then create 'a gigan-
tic •Nazi empire, economically self-
contained and immune from out-
ward attack, 'which might have
.stood for 100 years.
The Obvious Course' — Russia
It did not require a skilled strate-
gist, even in the spring of 1941, to see
,the .obvious course—!Russia.
• Hitler hastried-that third road, and
lost both phases. He failed to wrest
the neceseary rink oil aedgrain re-
gions from -the Russians; though he
poured men 'and equipment into. the
battle against. frost. versts and Sov-
iets with blind disregard far the pen-
alty •of ignoring the arithmetic of
slaughter.. Even if h'e' had succeeded,
he has' Still failed to gain free use of
the Mediterraneau—which -he must
have to- make his giant dream -empire
WINGHAM
920 Kcs. 326 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, March 27-8.25 npe.;;Oyer-
night News • Summary;11.45,. Clan-
dren's Aid Program.; 4.30 nm., Laura
at the Keyboard.; 10, "Voices of Vic-
tory." .
Saturday, March 28-9.30 a.m., Kid-
dies' Studio Party; 11.45,. Walkerton
Selrite 'Program; 6 p.m., 'Wingham
Wallpaper. Shop: 6 p.m., CKNX
Barn Dance.
Sunday, March 29-1.45 p.ia.; Ley-
borne- Optometrist; 3, Piano Ramie
•lings; 7.30, Church Service.
"• Monday, .Marele 30-8.30 a me Stu-
dio Roundup; 9.45, Freddie Martin
Orchestra;4A5 pro, Dick Tedde
songs; 7, "Ogden's Hoedown."
Tuesday, March 31 -2 -PM, Tommy
Dorsey Orchestra; 5.15,. Tarzan of the
Apes; 6.15, Parade Of Bandee 8, "Cap-
tains of Industry."
-Wednesclaye. April 1-1-0410, a.m.,
Charlie Kunz, piano; 1245, p.m., Cir-
cle Bell Ranch; 5.45, Benny Good
-
;nen Orcheetra; .8 15, _Laura at .the
keyboard. . •
hursday, Apr. 2-111.30 a.m., 'Thurs.
day Morning Variety; 4 p.m., Songs
of the West;' 7, Salute to Brussels;
1.30, 'Marie King, soloist.
.
War MinisterS Inspect New Railway Munitions 'Plant
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'pith& was eeirren national feeognitiion6Wehtlittrordeael
Fledekel's Cs•gbilk". C'ffiCi#1143t PtsP7 the„nitradiair
soos... at Wfitreaki OPen ginestee of,
he liffi4thl4tiYet--C'Wea-,‘''414,giniSter of Naval
thilgen° telfernl. They %Ire
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workable. ' F05r, dolent; astefr4
the 1;84 44 the Mediterranean for
!stands lz te.' menace M the As lantic,
Nazi shipping is imperative if his
great economic -doinain is tobe- safe
and self -sustained. '
So, In the spring of 1942, there are
two roads left. . ,
At • least,Ithatels bow, the Canadian
Corps has been looking at the.werld-
map and,..aeeking. to guess seettlY
strategy, They are seeing it with Hit-
ler's eyes: They have Ibeenencondepeing
a way out ofhis trap for him. They
see that Time, that factor aireys so
powerful in struggles between nations
again, holds the scales—against Hit-
ler, if he waits. And. 'British arms and
the resolute spirit of an unawed- Peo-
ple, are against him if he dares the.
great gamble:
Only, See One Road .
He mightbut only a hope, still
win .that half -victory by avoiding the
all -or -nothing hazard of an assault on
the British Isees, which it would like
ly constitute. But if he shrinks froni
it he risks the results. of the long roll
of events. And the irresistible
strength, one, two or three years a-
head, of the combined man and mune
tion-pOwer of the United'States, Rus-
sia and 'the British Empire, must loom
like the engulfing eight Of Doom it-
self. • That way; it seems certain., lies
untOnditional Surrender at the blond -
bought end.
The Canadians can only see that
one' road by which a desperate man
—and Hitler is one by both tempera,
ment and situation -.-can still hope to
attain victory—'England! '
Will he eeettie-well the ,,English
Channel, seek to create a passable
surface-- cerridor, and' also • come
swarming over England with a wing-
ed horde? Will he try to repeat Crete
on gigantic scale?
•
No Canadian Doubts Outcome
-•
_ .
etaineel, their AiffitiVal offensive spir-
t; ;Weir idea of detente is to mount
an litick an4 oust or kill the 'attack-
er. Tilh'Ifinis will find them a start -
big combination; they are modern
shock -troopers with the lone -hawk
lighting skill of. a guerilla and the
teanespirit of a 'Commando. Even an
observer lacking ithe keen. discern-
ment: of military experience _can see
their trOoPealiality; they are steady
and harde they give the stranger a
leVeneyed appraisal from a -poise of
conscious fighting competence and
complete self-reliance.
Corps Comfort § British
In the .face.of-that threat of spring
it in not vainglorious to repeat that
the latent power ,an4 leashed strength
ofethe Canadian Corps is a vast com-
fort to the British people. As Winston
Churchill said, he sleeps better at
night knowing they are there.Apart
entirely .from their fighting repute,
thereis the fact that probably ,n� Al-
lied formation has been se rigidly and
sucCessfully,held together • as' a com-
pact entity. No Allied unit can mount
greater shock -power, is any better
trained, or armed or led, or has been
less depleted by the demands of other
campaigns, than the Canadian Corps.
If invasion does not. come, the re-
alization of how desperktely Hitler.
needs ,that crucial, alldonainant key
victory bas been a tremendous spring
tonic. Preparations to withstand the
shock and strain of the confused ban
tle-scene they envision has invigorat-
ed the entire Come; every Canadian
is -tensed and on his toes. They will
he all the tougher,all the better steel-
ed arid fitted -fmalwhat • the- ebb atid
flow of war's' tide' does bring tp/thene.
•
• •
- nee.. ealiane •
of sollesonpihy ea
AY Me: higge4 Yint OAP :4n)trYPCIS:
If.0Y rgille,
e
grow% net n nfin Meat .linea he
grown 'Wits 't getlik but With some
Wings like radish, -Indeeebe lettuce and
'carrots, for instance, a aeconen crop
can -be iitirveeted lii single seailfmt.
Small 'vegetables( like lettuce and
endish 'reqtilre rows 15 inches apart.
Beats, hew, carrots, 'peas and apin-
Oh 'need 18 inehes between, while
potatoes, corn and staked tomatoes
must have a couple of feet to thirty
incluse. Space may (be saved with the
lattertype V something quick-raatur-
Mg Such as. lettuce -And spinacb are
Planted between, The' bigger
things wilf Write' heed the full ron at
-first 'and by elre time -they no, the
early crops will be out of the way.
If room is extremely limited, then
experts advise confining vegetables to
•such abundant yielders as beans, let-
tuce, carrots. beets, celery and pos-
sibly staked tomatoes., A few feet. or
row coteanY of Ow ,will supply many
meats .for e,snaell family. The expert
who. ain1Ire4iritteit. garden freshne§re
would altid Melnde peas and corn- on
the "must" list. - These things, it is
tini,. take up much room end at lease
25 feet Oftici* is needed for a worth-
while crop, but only from the garden
right at the door can really fresh
corn and peas be obtained:
Graas‘is a. cool -weather plant. Any
wo?k *An lefts shorildebe started•
just qu11dy in the Spring as poa-
sible.e'tliittpert§-. point out, howeeer,
that this does not mean that the soil
should 'he worked while it is still
wet. 'That sort of thing never helps
jt any kind of gardening. • But once
one can walk over -the ground witn-
out getting shoes Muddy, then the
rake can be brought into play.
In both new lawns or patching; the
soil shOuld be raked fine and leveL
Authorities advise . sowing only the
highest quality of seed mixtures and
as thick as directions specify. To get
even results it is best to make a dote
ble sowing, one across and .once
lengthwise. Small patehes can be
protected -.from the birds by brush.
Both ..new and old lawns benefit
from rolling while the ground is still
aoft. Grass, like any other plant,
benefits from rich soil and an annual
application of fertilizer. This im-
proves the growth so much that many
weeds are naturally crowded ' out.
Colpr, too, benefits from fertilizer.
A hot bed for'staeting garden seeds
early is usually trrepared in. March.
It consists of a. bed of fresh horse
manure, which supplies the heat about
18 inches deep. On this, two or
three inches of fine soil is placed and
after the bed_lies,heated up and then
cooled down egain (a matter of three
or four days) the seed is sown In
rows a few Manes apart. The bed is
•protected by Tough boarding along
.the, side and .na. telneencl...eleang t
wards the south about 10 to 18 inch;
No • nadian, in his present jeering
and defiant mekid, doulbts what Mels
outcome will be. Perhaps -there: .16e
some wishful thinking in it, mingledt.
with 'Vast regret for the inevitable, d -t
vastation and destructien, but , thee
most confirmed sceptic • agrees thane
theire is at least a .50-50 chance tbat3
Hitler will make his great gamble.
There are those who remember his
reckless propensities, and his utter
callousness toward the human cost,
who argue that the chances great-
er than that.
Some think et....Nazi, invasion Of the
British ' Isles is .alniost a certainty,
and- at once, that.thepromise had al-
ready been mad e to .tapan. before
Nippon launchedits attack on Pearl
Harbor. Japan, theyesay, is led by
a reckless military •easte, but they
would not have been, tinat foolhardy
without Nazi. assurancedthat a grand -
scale assault on Britain would be
made before Japanese resources mild
be depleted. • 1
e. Still others declare that a spring in-
vasion will be -Mounted, it only as .a
measure to deter any offensive plans
we may have in mindin the west,
while the death -grapple continues in
the east.
Expect No Half Measures
But Canadians are generally adher-
ents of the belief that the Nazi levet-
Aloe, if it is attempted, will not be a
mere delaying +assault. They are blitz -
minded themselves, and they do not
expect Hitler to adopt 'kW -measures..
They hold that the only Method of dee
fleeting the Nazis in, the field is .t!--.ts,
use, or improve on the German's oWg.
tacties—the furitats, all-out intennity,
of attack which gave modern Ware
nonenclature the- word, "blitzkreigr
and the sustained speed and purver.of
which are its seCrets. Indiniddallye
the "Canadians have 'been -struggling,
to acquire the dispassionate fight -and -
kill ruthlessness of the CorintiandOSe
As a fighting machine; the Corps will
assault with all the power and Weight
of metal which indestrialization can
give 11. And s� they are waiting for
a combined sea and air assault whIe
will attempt to -vestal, and then. to
sustain a hurricane fury that is not.
yet cOnceivelle.
The Canadians are realists. They,
etevison Hitler heeling clouds of his,
most fanatical followers over nnorie
areas in suicidal transports and sieri.,.;
11C1ai gliders. They think he will be,
prepared to lose Bea,borfte Croatia in;
tens of thousand-ain the Channel i
Inn
the *ert to eatablish a surface
bridgehead. They believe it he
swift and terrible, but fret preiongede,
kkitier will either ' Or a (Angle
WoridesiiifteringeOdifineni „Tie Will Isf
F ter' apnallifig dentieltieti, in tee
Bret f is* hours
that _Oen-the Srittli4
tierclitesgarden i1t1 recoil fro
The carriage.
•
be above thebed l Plated a window
sash-, well gaelted..• if enir, few
plants are *anted, these May • be.,
started' from seeds simile in at box-
es indoors and placed in sunny win-
s
dowse
BREAD
INSURANCE
FOR
ONLY
PEI? CAKE
MADE
111
CANADA
FULL STRENGTH
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Every business man is interested in finding out
hGw he can inerease" his sales. • The anfweris
advertising. Consistent and persistent adver-
ising in your home -town weekly is a practical,
hie lend:ire, thoroughly efficient medium' for
you t • use in presenting the message you want
to brings lefore the public. Call us today and
find out more about it.
hone„41
; •!. •
$eaforth.
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