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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-09-04, Page 6sts-77,••• '11 pi A • ' •y ANNE ALLAN „ Hy*. Moos fessenIst CHANGE CHORES TO CHEERS ReUo Homemakers! Today each of .tts should be geared ,to a high degree of physical fitneeS. Civilians can. -help see.- swba- the war by developing more strengtii of body and mind through Watching the foods they eat and the things they do. Fatigue is too common an ;ailment. Despite tremendous food resources and medical facilities, illness whittles down our production efficiericY. As we all know, thousands have been rejected for active service du s .to their low- health standard. So it's easy to see that we need to check FLIES CAUSE INFANTILE PARALYSIS • Investigations by medical scientists indicate that fly -infected foods are one of the principal causes of Infantile Paralysis (Poliomyelitis). Every fly allowed to live is a potential menace to human health. KILL THEM ALL WITH WILSON'S FLY PADS QUICKLY, CLEANLY HUMANELY IOC PM PACKAGE OF 3 PADS At AS Grocery, Drug. Hardware & General gorge up on our habits. Let's change chores to cheers by making our motto: Work while you work; play while •you plays have eight hours' sleep and good food for your keep. Make sure of sufficient exercise, Correct foods for your par- ticular needs, and •healthful decree - Lion. Doing your chores cheerfully is not only an emergency necessity— but a long-range objective for happy, purposeful living. • * * NUTRI-THRIFT MENU Cereal, Cooked in iMilk Hard Cooked Egg Totiet Coffee Steamed Fish Peas and Cauliflower Whole Wheat Bread Fresh •Fruit Cup Fruit Bread Cheese Fondue Julienne Salad Melba Toast Berry Shortcake • Tea "r. Fruit Brown Bread % cup flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 ,teaspoon salt. 14 cups whole wheat flour cup ground dried prunes or rais- ins 1 tablespoon butter 3/2 cup molasses cups lniftefiliilk. Mix and sift the flotir, soda and 1F• :17 lux Rogow sxrosrroti. • 77.7,777!•,.„ stitniivAtR •x• Balt azd. stir in the flour and primes qr raielus. Add melted butter and butterroilliesto molasses. Pour into dry itigrediente, stirring only until moistened. Put into a -greased loaf pan (about 4 x 9) and bake in an -ov- en at 350 degrees for one hour. Serve hot or cold. Cheese Fondue 1 cup grated cheese 2 teaspoons fat 1 cup milk I teaspoon salt 3 eggs „ % teaspoon mustard 1 cup bread crumbs or cooked rice or left -over cereal. Beat egg yolks slightly, add mus- tard, crumbs, salt, milk, fat and cheese; fold in beaten egg whites. Pour into -a baking dish and cover with a wax paper. Steam for 40 min- utes and brown in oven with top ele- ment turned to 'Low' or place on low- est shelf with top element 'On.' Julienne Salad Arrange crisp shredded lettuce, en- dive or chicory in salad bowl; put julienne (thin) strips of beets in. cen- tre. Mix strips of cooked green beans' and cubes of cucumber together. Add to salad !bowl. Chill in refrigerator. Serve with Curry Dressing. * * * TAKE A TIP Attention -9. 1. Cleaning an Electric Refrigerator If the machine does not automas tically defrost, turn the tidal to de- frost when the ice is about one- quarter inch „thick on the unit. Remove ice cube trays and wash in clear water. 2. Wash interior of refrigerator and slielves with a new cheese cloth dipped in a solution of baking so- da and water. Dry with another clean cloth. 3. Odors can usually be removed by placing a saucer containing •char- coal or dry baking soda in the 1111AIMICr CANADA NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE REGULA IONS * EFFECTIVE: SEPTEMBER 1, 1942 * THOSE AFFECTED ONE GROUP Of- regulations. (A) applies to all workers, male and female, and their employers, except any persons employed:— As female domestic servants inhomes where there is not more than one servant employed; By a provincial goVernment; As ministers, priests or clergymen; As. professional engineers or science workers under the Wartime Bureau of Technical Personnel; In part-time subsidiary employment which. is not a regular occupation; In agriculture, hunting, fishing, trapping; As teachers; As nurses and proba- tioners; In casual labour; As students at work after school or on holidays other than long summer vacation. The 'other Group (B) applies to all workers. * THE REGULATIONS GROUP (A)- 1. No worker may quit his job without giving his employer seven days' notice in. writing. . • 2, No employer may lay-off or discharge any . worker without seven days' notice in writing. 3, No employer may interview or engage any worker unless such worker has a • permit to seek employment. 4. Permits to seek employment may be obtained from National Selective Service officers in Selective Service offices, formerly the local offices of „the Unemployment Insurance Commission. GROUP (B) S. A National Selective Service offiCer has the power: (a) to order any person to 'repot for an interview at the local office; (b) to order any person who has been Unemployed seven days to take . any suitable work; and - (c) to order any -partially employed person to take any suitable full-time work. No person ordered by a National Selective Service officer to, take a job may quit such job without permission of the officer. • G. 7. When a worker has to travel to a distant' job, the National Selective Service • officer may pay the cost of transportation and certain other special allow- ances. 9. If a worker at the request of the National Selective Service officer changes from less to more essential work; he may claim re -instatement in his former job when the more essential work is finished. 9, Any employer, employee or other person who violates any provision of the - regulations or any order made under them is liable to a fine not exceeding $500 or a jail term of not more than -12 months or both. Noter.—Agricultural workers may take seasonal or temporary employment outside agriculture with the consent of Selective Service Officers when such work will not interfere with farm production and by taking such work they will not lose their right to postponement of military service. . * EMPLOYERS Rend the orders -in -council setting up the regulations and the Explanation of National Selective Service Regulations which can he obtained front Selective Service offices. * EMPLOYEES Read the orders -in -council setting up the regulations and the Workers' Handbook which can be obtained from Selective Service (Mites or °faces of trade unions. Erziarr M. IflThE, Maki* btatioridi Sigactitte Service • "-.•„:, • • tV:;11 •,. HUMPHREY MITCHELL, bilaWitar Ot Labour S543 lower part. 4. For oiling, follow the manufactur- er's directions if unit is not her- metically sealed. * * THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. S. A. asks: "Should the string of wax beans be removed before they are canned?" Answer: Bacteria are generally found in this part, but if they are young and tender, it is not necessary. Miss B. C. asks: "Is there anything less expensive than lemon juice to prevent discoloration -before canning?" • Answer; Two teaspoons salt to each quart of water s sufficient to add to peeling water. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send in your questions on honaemaking problemand watch this column for replies. Considerable Ignorance (Winnipeg Free Press) Recently the New York Sun had an editorial article •generally com,pli- mentary of Canada's war effort and- particelarly appreciative of the man- ner in which 'the danger of disruption from the conscription issue had been handled. This gave great pain to one of the jaundiced group of Canadian, journals which never speak of what Canada has- done or is doing except in terms-,ofbelittlement: They have' always been,,particularly happy to re- produce disparaging remarks about Canada from the United States press. This. source of material agreeable to them has pretty much dried. up and - in its stead there are these articles of prai'se and appreciation which to them are gall and wormwood. Our grumpy contemporary is par- ticularly incensed over the praise -giv- en by the Sun for the course taken by the Canadian Government in the matter„of conscription by which' com- plete conscription became the law of the country., Without political disrup- tion following, as had been threaten ed. For Making this statement the Sun is charged with ignorance: Does it not know, says its critic in its most jaundiced tones, that the whole per- formance -by the Government was a bluff; that things are just .as they were; that there is not conscription in Canada and Cann& be without an- other debate and vote in Parliament. There is considerable ignorance here; but it isnot being displayed by the Sun. Conscription for service anywhere is just as much the law of the land as is Conscription for home service; like the latter, it is subject to application and direction by the Government. Every Canadian' who has -been called to the colors for home service, every Canadian who will hereafter be summoned can be sent to any place in the World by the pas- sage- of an order -in -council by the Can- „adian• Government. This is a very different state of affairs from the sit- uation of three months ago. The second vote in Parliament will not hold up for a single day the 'move- ment abroad ..of home troops once the Dominion Government decides that the situation overseas requires rein- forcements beyond those available from -voluntary • enlistments. Upon this point 'the declarations by the Government are explicit and binding. The vote •of confidence which Mr. King says he will ask ,.for,following the Government's decision to extend conscription, is intended to serve other purposes -than setting the ma- chinery for complete conscription un- der way. The propriety of the Gov- ern•ment "nrting by ' Order -in -council. was sharply • assailed in Parliament both by Mr. Hanson and Mr. Cold , - well; and presumably the idea is to have Parliament sax expressly that it confirms and approves the action already taken by the Government. If the question is put to the House of Commons in that form,, a strong -af- firmative vote may be expected, with Mr. Coldwell and his irreconcilables and Mr. Raymon-d and the Quebec ex- tremists registering in opposition. If the Government should ask for a vote Of confidence on it whole policy it would doubtless expedt an affrmative vote only from its friends who are numerous enough. to put the issue be- yond•doubt. There is thus no obstacle in the way of drawing, at, a -moment's notice, upon the whole strength of the Canadian army for overseas ac- tion when this is deemed necessary by the responsible authorities. It would he a good thing it the mugwump newspapers would get this fact into their soreheads; and cease their caterW,auling. Conscription as a principle is settled; but for the use to which it applies its power in this field, the Government is res.ponsible to Parliament and the country just as it is for every other exercise or nen exercise of the trust reposed in it. 9 A man may dwell so -long upon a though that ,it May Make. him pris- oner, --414014* „ . • Hunters ! u - L The National Parks Service of the Department of Mines and Resources, Ottawa, has just issued the regula- tions regarding migratory birds for the current year. • A summary of the 'Regulations as they apply to Ontario follows: Open Seasons DUCKS, GPIRSE (other than Brant), RAILS, COOTS — Northern District (defined below) r IS•eptember 15 to November 30. Throughout the remainder Of the Province: October 1 to December 15, except that in the Counties of Es -sex, Kent, and Elgin the open season for geese (other than Brant) shall be from November 1 to January' 2. ' The Northern District of Ontario is ,defined as that part of the 'Province lying north 4ind west of a line describ- ed as follows: Commencing at the southwest angle of Bruce County; thence in a general easterly direction along the southerly boundaries of -Bruce and -Grey Counties to the south- west angle of Nottawasaga Township in •the County of Simcoe, -along the south boundaries of Nottawasaga, Sunnidale and Vespra Townships to the line of mean high water of Lake Simcoe, along the said line of mean high water on the south side of Lake Simcoe to the northwest angle of Brock Township in the County of On- tario, and along the north boundary of Brock Township to the centre of „King's -Highway No. 12; thence south- erly along the centre line of the said Highway to the centre line of the right-of-way of the Canadian Pacific Railway in the vicinity of Myrtle; thence in a general easterly direc- tion along the said centre line to the city of Peterborough, along the cen- tre line of Kihg's Highway No, 7 -to the west boundary of Lanark Coun- ty, along the west and south boundar- ies of Lanark County to the line of mean high 'water On the north side 0? Rideau Lake, and along the line uf mean high water on the north side of Rideau -Lake 'and -Rideau River to a point opposite the northeast angle of Grenville County; thence souther- ly -along the east boundary of Gren- ville County to the northwest angle of Dundas Count-; thence easterly along the northerly boundaries of Dundas County; thence easterly along the northerly boundaries of Dundas, Stormont and Glengarry Counties to the interprovincial boun- dary. EIDER DUCKS—North of the Que- bec -Cochrane -Winnipeg line of the Canadian National Railways: Sep- tember 15 to November 15. WOODCOCK—October 1 to Octo- ber 31. WILSON'S SNIPE—Northern Dis- trict (defined above) September 15 to November 15. Throtthout the re rnainder of the Province: October 1 to November 30. Closed Seasons There is a closed season through- out the year on Brant, Wood Ducks, Swans, Cranes, Curlew, Willets, God- wits, 'Upland Plover, Plack-bellied and Gold -en Plover, -Greater and Lesser Yellow -legs, A v o c et s, Dowitcheri, Knots, Oyster-atchers, Phalaropes, Stilts,. Surf -birds, Purnstones and all shore birds except Wilson's Snipe and Woodcock. There is a closed. season throughout the' year on the. following non -game •di • Auks, Auklets, Bitterns, Fulmars,' Gannet's, Grebes, Guillemots, ,Gulls, Herons, Jaegers, Loons, Muires, Pet- rels, Puffins, •Shearwaters• and Terns; and there is- a closed season through- out the year on the 'following insec- tivorous bird,s: Bobolinks, Catbirds, Chickadees, Cuckoos, Flickers, Fly- catchers, Grosbeaks, Hummingbirds, Kinglets, Martins, MeadoWlarks, Nighthawks or Bulf-bats, Nuthatches, Orioles, Robin -s, .Shriltes,, Swallows', SWifts, 'Tanagers, Titmice, Thrushes, Vireos, Warblers,. Waxwings, Whip - poor -wills, Woodpeckers,. and Wrens, and all other perching birds which feed, entirely or chiefly on insects. No person shall rill, hunt, capture, injure, take or molest any migratory game bird i during ,the closed season; and no perSon shall sell, ex -pose for sale, offer for :sale, buy, trade or traf- fic in any migratory game bird at any time. The taking of the nests or eggs of migratory game, migratory insectivor- ou's and migratory non -game birds is prohibited. . The killing, hinting, ealituring, ta Ing or mobsstin of migratory ince tivorous and migratory non-gant birds, their fiests or egga i.s PP9iN ed. The possession of migratory gam birds killed, during the open season. is allowed in Ontario until March 31 following open season. Bag Limits Ducks (exclusive of mergansers) 12 in any day; Geese (other than Brant) 5 in any day; Rails, iCoote and Gal- linules 25 in the aggregate in any day; Wilsorts or°.Tack-snips, 20 in any day; Woodcock, 8 in any day; and not more than 150 Ducks (exclusive of mergansers), 50 geese (other than Brant), 100 Woodcock, and 200 Wil- son's Snipe in one season. Guns, Appliances, Hunting Methods FORBTDDEN—The use '�t an auto- matic (auto -loading) -gun with a mag- azine that has not been permanently plugged or altered so that it cannot carry more than two cartridges, or rifle, or swivel or machine gun or battery, or any glen larger than num- ber 10 gauge, or any weapon other than a gun; and the use of live birds as decoys, or of any aeroplane, pow- er -boat, sail -boat, or night -light, and shooting from any motor or wheeled vehicle or a vehicle to which , a draught animal is attached. The hunt- ing of migratory game birds by the use or aid of baiting with grain tar other artificial food is prohibited. Persons using blind's or decoys for hunting migratory game birds are urg- ed to -consult the Regulations for de- tails of the restrictions upon this method of hunting. •` For special restriction abount hunt- ing on waters of -Bandeau Bay, see ISa •• Dr. Chase's Nerve Food CONTAINS VITAMIN BI Regulations. The shooting of migratory game birds earlier than one-half hour be- fore sunrise or later than one-haiit hour after sunset is prohibited?' The penalty' for violation of the migratory bird laws is a 'fine of net more than three hundred dollars and not less than ten dollars, or imprison- ment for . a term not exceeding months, .or both Sine and imprison- ment. Husband (angrily); "No money in the house thegas bill not paid, the butCher threatening us, no money foe decent cigars, and you go and buy a fur coat in the middle of summer just because it was cheap!” She (white with ,passion): "Pardon me, it was not a cheap one." BLOOD DONORS REGISTER - 1 . Hundreds of Canadians are donating blood for the wounded through the facilities of the Cinadian Red Cross. Donors are shown above arriving at one of the centres and registering with a volunteer Red Cross Worker. "Heads Up," Says the R. C. A. F. Iltstructoi" There's something symbolic about that last look at the sky just aas he slips into his seat and rolls down the runway toward a take- off. It says, "Here we come . . . Look out!" The 11.C.A.'F. flier its this photo is an instructor, wh-ose pupils are 'fighting the Luftwaffe in event theatre of war where Canadians are participating. In Har- vard planes like the one in the photo thousands of pilots have been trained under the British Commonwealth Jo -int Air Training Program: , AIR. RAID PRECAUTIONS • . , •• 3;,0,/ 1.; , .; . . • A Threatened with the daily possibility of Japanese air rola, women on the Pacific Coast are taking an actiVefffist in preparing for all eventualities. On the left a young hotisewife practices disconnect, Mg- the gas • Suplily at the' Outlet, one of the first things tbat should be done when air raid sirens sound. On the right a trained ARP worker demonstratest•the inethod for taping windows to prevent the glaSs froM Splintering. ' • 1. : . . •.• •• • • . • .. • •••• :.1t • .. • '•• •. r • \ r:111 r‘l • .4'‘. • . ......., 1i1711 7, • t , 1 .1 1.1 ,