The Huron Expositor, 1943-09-10, Page 3• k •
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Pickl� Awci
is Recipes
Se. rne of the very meet relishes
!which usually graoe the pickle shelf
'will be missing this year because they
quire a .considerable quantity of
sugar 1z their making. However
there is no reason why, the meals next
%dater need to be lacking in this respect, because • there are several
pickles which require no sugar at all
and. others which call for very little
sweetening.
The Consumer Section, Dominion
' DePaetment of Agricultute, has 'been
testing pickles and relishes during
the past few weeks and has selected
L • a— number of recipes which can be
recommended at this time. The fol -
]owing have been taken from the new
;?older "Wartime Pickles and Relish-
, es," a copy of which an be obtained
by writing to the Publicity .and
Ex-
tension Division of the Dominion De-
• pertinent of Agriculture, Ottawa.
eyncoqked Vegetable Salad Pickle
% gallon ripe tomatoes
1 green or red pepper
3 'medium onions
l'head celery, small.
% cup salt
ye cup sugerp
1 tablespoon cinnamon
• 1, tablespoon cloves
ate teaspoon pepper
2 small boCeleePPers (chillies), or'
% teaspoon cayenne pepper
2 cups vinegar.
Peel and cut tomatoes into small
pieces. Add chopped peppers, onions
and celery. Put salt •on vegetables
and let ,stand overnight. Drain well.
This is most important 4 oth:n•wise
a very juicy mixture will result. Mix
sugar and, spices with vinegar and
' water and pour over vegetables. Bo -
and seal •Makes about ,4% pints.
Green Tomato Relish
%
galla 3reen tomatoes
1/4 cilia
1/4 medium abbage
2 green• peppers
1 large onion
• 1 sweet red pepper
• 1.1 cups vinegar
1 cup sugar
'tablesnoon celery seed
• 1/2 tablespoon mustard seed
1 teaspoon whole cloves.
Put tomatoes through food chopper,
Using coarse blade. Combine with
the salt andlet drain overnight, in
eheescloth bag.. Add cabbage, pep-
bage, peppers and oniqas, also put
through' chopper. Mix vegetables to-
gether and add vinegar, water, sugar
and the spices tied in a bag. • Cook
over low heat until the vegetables are
tender—about 20 minutes. Bottle and
seal. Makes about 3% pints.
Pear Chow Chow
3 large onions
2 large sweet red peppers
6 lbs. ripe.'pears, about 15 medium
1 cup sugar
2%, cups vinegar
. 2 teaspoons salt
lee tablespoon mixed whole spice.
Peel oniens; remoye seed cores
feotn" peppers; put vegetables.. through
food chopPer, hsing coarse knife.
Peel „and core pears; •cut in small
cubes. Mix' sugar, vinegar, salt and,
spice in large preserving kettle; heat
to boiling point, add onions, peppers
and pears; bail 30 minutes, stirring
occasionalle. Pour into bot steriliz-
ed jars, filling todop; seal at once.
Makes about 'four pinta.
71-1/5 CERTA/4'LY g.
WONDERFUL •artA
BREAD./
ROYAL CERTA/NLY
• WONDERFUL
YEAST/
Made is
Canada
Just2a day
ensures „sweet,
taiiy. bread
•WRAPPED AIRTIGHT
TO PROTECT STRENGTH.
PURE,: DEPENDABLE!
(Qontftd
fon
Page 3 )
ry, Vr)!nee •P4lY,E4r4;
aAtiAgo;•'garrr Scott, cOptml;,,,go
1.4„ok Qlletario; ,'SteWart. BMW11,.gj
W. Brea*, 130.4tOnl X, 4 cranlallan
1;0/nark; "Ales !McKinney, ',Pool; W,
Brooklia; ,Tantesageeleleaeo
Poresnigenth; Oharles Boynton, Germ,
ilor; W. L. NYllYte; ISeafee4; N,
Fletcher, Wentworth; Lloyd (gra
beet Collingwood; • Harry Wile
Charing 'Orme; Harold Ttnirma
Blenheim.
The eeinference, Premier DM( AO
as it elosed, "has laid the foundatio
for definite and positive action. Tit
committee chosen will be given fu
poWers and an opportunity to ore
ize and qplan., for the prochiction o
food. in.. Ws Province. e believe thi
is the: beginning of a new deal fo
agriculture in Ontario.
"I hope that over a period of tim
we will be able to give this Provinc
legislation and authority to farm or
ganizations not only for the welter
of the people of Ontario, but to pro
vide suggestions worthy of considera
tion throughout Canada.
"While Northern Ontario has, a
yet, no representation on your. com
mittee," he said, "I would like to
make it quite clear that there veil
be representation on your •committee
he said, "I would like to make it quite
clear that there will be reprpsenta
tion from the North, where peculiar
and entirely different Conditions may
exist in agriculture.
"The committee you have named
will have very wide' authority. It will
have power to conduct a full inquiry,
collect evidence and ,expert informa-
tion. And when it returns' •to the
Goverriment, full consideration will be
givell to everything it has done."
Earlier in the day the conference
had 'paesed resolution urging
schools be kept closed for an addi-
tional two weeks.
"Because of special c9cumstances
which exist and because conditions
have arisen which could not be fore-
seen, I have today ordered that third,
fourth and fifth 'forms should remain
closed for two weeks,",Premien Dreter
said. "Things like this emphasize the
need for the kind, of Committee you
hkve chosen—what is needed is plan -
ring. in advance on the farms so ev-
ery one will know just what is ex-
pected.
„„. „ , •
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"The critical need for food, over -
Vries everything else and the need
must be met as you suggest," hees-aad.
'In closing those forme, I must erh-
phasize it was not done with the idea`
of giving holidays, but with the idea
of giving pupils an opportunity to
vork. Tillie applies not only to those
who are now doinefarm work, but
also to •all others who should try to
find a cbance to do this work which
s so vital,"' he declared.
Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of
Agriculture, said the committee was
o ielle a fact-finding body. He said
when money was needed for farm
machinery, fertilizers oraecentral stet. -
go facilities, the Government would
e able to borrow the money and loan
t at a low rate Of interest. "Every
armer knows the undesirable condi-
ion into which agriculture has plueg-
d in recent years. I hop& that all
vill realize the condition, faced by
he farmer."
•Mernbers of the committee are from
be Ontario Federation -of Agriculture
nd groups associated with it, live-,
tock associations and special crop
rowers.
Numerous resolutions were sent
rom the general meeting. to the
ommittee. for consideration. One
sked the Federal Government to de-
lare agriculture an essential -Wartime
nduatry. One delegate urged. eera
ationing for harvest help since the
resent allowances are "ridiculously'
nadequate." She pointed—out that
be was allowed only four Coupons of
meat for 32 Meals' "which works out
t approximately •-1%. sausages per
erson per meal."
Junior Farmers askedthat they be
acked by the •Government and the
mks at three per cent interest, and
hat farm prices should be so adjust -
d that _the money could be repaid.
eekeepers sought priority ratings for
heir equipment in another resolution
vhile a survey .of „veterinary service
n the Province was asked in another.
Other resolutions asked something
e donee about peed shortages, bac-
erial ring rot in potatoes, continua -
ion of short courses in farm mechan-
cs during the winter, amendment tie
he Weed Control Act.
The committee should also give con-
ideration to obtaining greater secur-
ty for farmers .and stabilization of
arm prices, should seek a price floor,
onsider seine form of allocation of
arm machinery, -community, pooling
f farm machinery and industry, farm
redit, health insurance, supply of Hy-
ro to all farms and rural education,
nother resolution declaxed.
Fred Present, Ottawa, Feed Admin. -
teeter, told the gathering he was
ptimistic that tranapos-tation would
e available for bringing Western feed'
rains to the East this year, but urge,
d: them not to delay in ordering. ' "It
ppea,ts there will be 65,000,600 bush -
Is moved from West.to East, and
ntatio should have reasonable as-
urance' of getting a good supply," he
aid.
Basic incentives to increased pro-
uction of goods for next year, the
eetin:g deckled, were stability of fin-
ncial returns and adectuate price
()Ors protected by GoirernMent guar-
iitee, and adequate !price levels. for
1 necessary farm mom "We sag -
eat our central committee join with
e ProvincialiGovernmeat in cOnVitic.
• a;
TROUBLE FOR U-BOATS •
If, as reported, Hitler's U-boat crews are.. staging mutinies, this
may be why. Picture shows a corner at National War Finance Com-
mittee headquarters in Ottawa as the completed tally sheets of the
"Stamp 'out the U -Boats" campaign began to come in. This young
woman is cquning a small portion of the sheets covered with the
names of Canadians who paid for depth oharges by purchasing War
Savings Stamps. Each tally sheet represents $90 worth of Stamps,
which •Rays for a d4lith charge containing 350 pounds. of TNT. The
depth charges will go rolling along. to Canadian.ships whose crews
will use them to blast the German submarines from the, seas and.
strike terror into the Nazi raiders.
ing the Federal Government these are
the first essential steps," it was stat-
ed.
,.,More eggs and poultry are being
eaten than ever before in Canadian
history,W. A. Brown, Ottawa, told
the meeting. "The British Ministry
wants the same volume of dried eggs
for' 1943 they had this year, and it
will tax our ability to the utmost to
provide them," he said.
The meeting also pissed resoiu-
dons commending Premier Drew and
COI. Kennedy for !having brought the
fel m .organizations together to dis-
cuss their !mutual problerus:
* * *
Prices Board Sets Ceilings on
Potatoes
- The Prices Board issued an order,
effective Sept. 6th, establishing maxi-
mum prices at which potatoes may
be sold by growers, wholesalers and
retailers in any part of. Canada, and
providing that prices at all levels of
distribution will be kept closely in
Lee with those prevailing last year.
The order fixes maximum, prices
for sales 'by growers or' other ship-
pers in each of four zones in Canada,
and specifies maximum markups on
subsequent sales iv .wholesale distri-
butors and' retailers. ,
Zorre No. 1 is designated ss rill that
part pf Canada eastagf 'ha' 88th de -
glee of west longtithde, just east of
Fort William and Port Arthur. Zone
No. 2 is the remainder of Ontario and
all of Manitoba .and Saskatchewan
south of the 54th parallel of latitude.
Zone No. 3 is the •Province of Alberta,
andall ot British Columbia north of te-wa' Warning that last week's rel -
the 55th parallel, and east of the atively steady trade should not be
125th degree of lopgtitude, while interpreted too optimistically, Feder
Zone No. 4 is all the, rest of British al offiCials stated: "With harvesting
Columbia, in full swing and farmers busy with
La Zone No. 1, the grower or shth-
these operations, livestock marketings
per'S maximum price for all varieties in the past week were vety moderate
of potatoes, delivered at Montreal, withahe resell that cattle prices were
flied at $1.90 per 75 -pound contelluer little disturbed. ,However, the trade
of remade. No. 1 large grade; $1.60 appears to be looking for heavier of-
fer Canada No. 1 grade, and al.45 for ferings in the near future and P x -
Canada No, '2 grade. • , pecting. that prices will decline
$3.60 for Canada No. 1, an 41.40 for
Canada No. 2.
Al all distributing •centres in, Zone
No. 3, the grower -shipper's maximum
delivered price per 100 -pound contain-
er of other than netteg gams is $2.25
for Canada No. 1 large, $1.85 for Can-
ada No. 1 and $1.65 for Canada No.
2.
Delivered prices at Vancouver in
Zone No. 3 per 100 -pound container of
other than netted Ferns ale $2.60 for
Carada No. 1 /arge, $2.20 for Canada
No. 1 and $2 for Canada No. 2. At
any other distributing point in Zone
No. 4 the price varied by a fre•ght
differential based on normal carload
shipping costs from Kamloops to Van-
couver.
Provision is made in Zones Nos. 2.
3 and 4 for customary premium e for
the netted gem variety •of potato. On
sales Iby a wholesale distributor to
ordinary retailers a mark-up may be
added 'to 15 cents per 75-poundcon-
tainer or 20 cents per 100 -pound con-
tainer, and the same ,mark-up is per-
mitted' ori sales by a grower or other
shipper to a retailer. This mark-up
niustin no case exceed 15 per cent
of the selling price. ,•
* *
Review of. the Market Situation
Packer buyers are not the only
bears on the cattle market. Farmer
finishers are also bearish.
• So far as the firture. for 'fitatirl
half-fat—cattle are concerned, the sit-
uation ,was summarized in the Aug.
26th report of Marketing Service, Ot-
At any other distributing centre in
Zone No. 1, the price is varied by a
freight dicerential bask on normal
carload shipping costs from 'Char-
lottetown to Montreal. Thus, at
points west of Montreal the price will
be slightly higher, while at points
east of Montreal it will be less to
the extent of the fright cost to:lVfont-
real.
At all distributing centres in Zone
No, 2, the grower -shipper's maximum
delivered price per 100 -pound con -
tether of other netted gems ,is
fixed at $2 for Canada' No. 1 large,
TORONTO
Hotel Waverley
SPADINA AVE. AT COLLEGE S,
RATES
SINGLE - $L50 to. PAO
DOUBLE - $2.50 to $5.00
Special Weald&
and
Monthly' Elates
A MODERN
QUIET
WELL `CONDUCTED ..
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
H6fl140,
dose to Pentiarnattat fluartnes.
UtVer.iikr of Toronto, Maple
Letf 'Gnckass, rashianallo
Shopping Distract, Wholeaslo
Diao„ Thotrci, Linitchco
o E:ors•DSIO nriatICIO.
A. AC Dowar.4 PtvaidemLt
•
cor-
respondingly"
More Margin for Finishers!—As :re-
ported the Ontario Beef Cattle Pro-
duers' Association has taken the
stand that if the .maximum number of
cattle are to be fed in this province
during the coming winter—under the
adverse crop conditions prevailing—
the price of good quality weetern
feeders delivered at Ontario' country
points must approximate 10c lb.
One man who efiae • lice!) in close
tomb with the market cattle situation
across Canada hazards the guess that
good Vestern stockers will sell at 91,4
ceets pound before thefall is over.
In support of this opinion he claims
that western provinces have 40,000
more store cattle this fall, as a re-
sultof the embargo' on exports to the
Unite& States, 'At only are more
stockers avail'able, he continuei, but
small grain trops mean that many
farmers will be lees inclined to feed
cattle unless a wider margin is in
prospect.
While still relatively' high, stocker
prices dropped moderately during the
fortnight ending Aug. 26th, with buy-
ers discriminating against commoner
kinds. •In the week ending Aug. 19th,
stockers dropped 50c elk, with 13.P.
0. 'salesmen reporting receipts heavy
at Torontoaand trading slow because
of few buyers. The dearth of buyers
eontinued at Totonto last week with
2,000 stockers offered and several hun-
dred plain stores unsold at the close.
Marketing Service stated that at To-
ronto, on Monday, the jlIck of the
stockers were takeil at $11.50, with
''„O t1.3,50 gor htli4
,Y. )
,,91gers' Were 4
gY 1,40, ..:100- at
otocko'o' were •,carer.
frcim.,§ ;!-*:,:$1.0,50 'with plain,
x„pe(1,40*. , ,' At '7O,q
, . ,
PArnot 4)40anta.Agaln Ifeavier,=
Purbig qv Wv,q4 fq.141F4,11,g• 19, PO4-
'th MtliItt* it0i404(13.0.424„ fill 11 Ca -11.4,
Om. yards., With 8,to goxt.g dirpgt 0
oaraing panto. 'Ilii.a compares witil
,Pkgeg 04 Yarilg 4114 ,O.tiOO deet, in
l•40 INimle wgOit of 1.942. .02, these ta,
tale 0,04 'Went to the '1'4:Jinni's) Y4*,
compered: With 11,871 a roar ago,
while direct Ontae 0111PMntre .meue-
bered 2,448 against only 442 in the,
same week of 1942. Figures for laet
week, With 194 totals in 1,re.,ekats,
are: Receipts at 11 Canadian yards,
(13,749); alma to plants, 7,-
056 (2,976); on .Toronto yards, 5,026
(3,2;7); direct Ontario shipments, 2,-
421 (403). .
Under a moderate supply, Toronto
cattle prices remained unchanged last
week. Good slaughter cattle were
scare, with most going to small
buyer& Weighty steers made $11.50-
$12.50, one top load $12.90, good but-
cher steers n0-$12, butcher cows $8-
$10, canners down to $5, !bulls $8.
$10.25, and fed Yearlings $12-$1,3.50-
• Higher asking- prices and lower
bids resulted in slow trading at Mont-
real, with !prices closing steady to a
shade, lower in spots. Best steers
made $12.50, medium -good to good
steers around $12, gok cows gener-
ally $10, medium $8.50-$9.50, good but-
cher bulls $9,50-$11 and bologna bulls
$6.50-$9.25.
Only minor changes occurred :at
Winnipeg where receipts were order-
ly but top cattle 'scarce. Good heavy
steers ' made $12-$12,50, most killing
steers $11.50 down, best heifers $11-
$11.75, cows $9.50 down. e
Number of cattle on feed for mar-
ket in 11 Corn Belt states on Aug. 1
was 11 per, cent smaller than a year
earlier. After being under pressure
the previous week, -cattle got lively
action at- Chicago last week. Choice
steers closed 10-15c higher, with an
extreme top Of $16.85 cwt, . Other
grades closed 25c to an occasional
50c higher, fed steers bulking at $14.25
to $16.25. Finishers showed increas-
ed interest in medium and good stock-
ers, feeders and calves at 411,25 to
$14 cwt.,
Demand for springer and milker
cows continue good at Toronto, with
the supply light, according to U.F.O.
salesmen, who report a preference for
dairy breeds of clieice quality. Priees
hare ranged .from $75 to $160 egh.
At Montreal last week, milk 'cows
ranged from $115 to $175 each.
fa
utirttte4e:P:ianii4uPn'eti4,1771::°e:br)44,4"
.;! •
fet;lr11YT4344t11;,lotswre:r.'V,:;'e
ovortioNT tliat@ao, Igloo oolto.401?u
oer
dons are being ioolted. tba
town 4044411'while' tin)
OPmrins0104 bas taken oharger4g,00;i"
dam renovation. It Is being raised ip
height and a sluice sate is to •te pot
Adaocate.
Truck, minus Brakes, Scares Dcl,j/nr
There was great excitement ailing
the Logan Road about four -thirty
Wednesday afternoon when flee ber-
dratilic brakes on a 10 -ton truek,
en with four yards of gravel, Owned
by Bettger's, of !Mopkton; and driven
by la A. McArthur, funeral director
of that village, refused to work. Com-
ing south, the driver apparently ap-
plied his brakes at the top of the
grade just :before reaching Slain St.
with the intention. of -turning onto the
highway to take the gravel to the elam
where the Men are working. But the
truck gained momentum on the grade
and tore like mad across the main
street and on down to 'where the
dredging operations are going on near
the railway 'bridge. There were no
door( on the truck and the !then
might have been' thrown out at any
ATTENDING TO LEAKS
Faucet leaks shouldnever be e1.
lowed to go unrepaired. They waste
water which, in turn wastes coal used
to heat the water. Leaks also eause
•
the enamel to discolor on the fixture.
Instead of jamming a faucet shut,
close it smoothly, but tightly. aVlanY
leaks Sere their beginning to the fact
that faucets are not shut tight. The
leaking' Water' wears trough the
washer.
A quartette of longshoremen were
singing on the waterfront when the
tenor fell off the dock • into. the Wa-
ter. The incitlent passed unnoticed
by the leader, but he realized that
eon:tea:Mg was wrong with the har-
mony.
"What's the matter with you
deeps?" he asked. "One of yo udon't
sound right."
"It's Bill," rumbled the bass solenin-
ly. • "He's off quay."
momP*
'p6afai
to (104;0
0.4 aleag
G. 4. 00,1404
w."' 419,4490-
t12410*,
clear and tateleMan, ,
re, After ea*g.i
,
down at the bridge WOi,
was really Oldllui
truck that aalred tlao
manoeUvred in and Oat 'r
ears parked , 0
headed direetiy-Cr a ttee, WS
ed aside. It win a tilOosing:",„
'cars we,re on the main Vint:
: L-4:
as they crossed, too. --M414141' 4,v
cate.
920
BRINGS YOU
• 9,
JOAN
BERT
James Melton
Al Goodman 's Orch.
ON THE
RED INDIAN DEALERS' SHOW
9 E
. 3 0 s' EVERY.
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION
NO LONGER ° REQUIRED
to join the
R. C. A. r.
YOU don't need a.high school
education to win your wings
now. The R.C.A.F. is prepared to
provide you with the education
necessary to make you eligible for
ircrew. This is your chance to team -
up with the hard-hitting comtades
of theskies in. the big drive for
Victory. Yes! you can be in a
fighting man's uniform at once.
Make your decision right now!
Enlist, for aircrew, today!.
Planes and Schools are Ready to
Train You Quickly
No more delay getting into aircrew. Bask training begins at once.
Skilled instructors are waitbag. Fast planes are ready.
If you are physically fit, mentally alert, over 17 and not yet 33, you
are eligible.
• Join the Fighting Comrades, of the.Skies
Recruiting Centres are located in the Titincipal cities of Canada. Mobile recrUffing libifig legit
smaller centres regulatl:
.aeite'llneeeiktieleakiea!ieettekeieteea•,W;i!algiiK!a•,,i''al!'eb,t;1.na'gaea.eai'e
41 •1144tl'1t 14;4, 4
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