HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-01-28, Page 61},
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010000 11000000140
par cAiiApIAN MULE;
'*" LACK?
tithe'trOtinke,makentri itishett
*igDdittgiat' aiouist ef cal
ailacia ease not
tderWhy OaliteliannInday, the
etunktnent made littr Dr. L. B.
110,, Director Of Nutrition Sereicee,
%DM&
iF one of the important
lOtiterals.n.eeessary for building eltrong
k4 and and teeth, and err a stimulant
ins theretrocess of the beating of the
heart. Mit is the importantsource
at• ea/ciuta. The. nutritional require-
' ment is one-half pint daily for each
' adult and one quart for children.
er foOdstuffs e.ontaining .oalcium
,aretegg yolk, dried peas, and beaus
,
and whole -grain cereals.
"Ribenavin and Niacin are part cif
13 Vitamin grou,p of ivhieh- there are
now eleven known units, 'hence the
term Vitamin B Complex. Vitamin B
it, the modern version of sulphur and
molasses and bitter "tonic' of a half
century ago. But there -is a differ-
ence. Vitamin B foodstuffs produce
good results.
• The 13 Vitamin Complex is made up
of: Vitamin B1 or Thiamine, Vita-
min B2 or. iltiltititeetn, IsligPtiliie Acid
or Niacin, Vitamin 136 or Pyridoxine.
Value of Vatamin 132 (Riboflavin)
1. Helps to "burn" sugars and
starches. 2: Help's to prevent nere
vominess. 3. Aids normal, growth. 4
"-Bettie, digestion. 5. Heltie-:•to main-
tain: healthy eyeetand skin. 6. Pre-
serve the characteritties of youth.
- 'Organs. oe' food animals (liver, kid-
ney, 'heart and -sweetbreads), green
• and yellow vegetables, milk, cheese,
egg yolks, soya beans (dried), yeast,
' and peas and beans.,
• Value of Niacin
1. Promotes healthy skin. 2. Pro-
• motes -good digegion. 3. Helps free-
dom from nervousness. 4. Prevention
of pellagra. 5. Aidstin resistence to
disease.
.Leate eyen deor Open aftensift
AtglPenind,
Wet NV,R, eekk:1 clIteeitS) i`oh
tantY gieltSek Oh' that tter7.14,
Os, 'agog. small tteteunt cif ratitmed
Predttot.
Cahoon Loaf
- 1 cap cooked SgLimon
1 teblesnotin baking fat
1% caps flee ertimbe
lit tuns bet MiLk
2 egg (beaten) •
Salt and pepp.
combine ingredienee. Precis inte
%reeked of an. Bake in oven at
350 degeeee fen 80 minusteei
. -One :IOW invitee yen to 'Write to
ber e/0 The litironExpositer., Bend:
in yoUr suggestione on hentereakheg
problems and en:deb this sehmen for
replies.
6,• •
r;•
J
• Soutces of Niacin
Lean meats; liver, kidney, fish, poul-
try, milk, cheese, eggs, whole grain
cereals, green leafy' vegetablee.
*
Mock Turtle
Cut a large ineision in one whole
beef liver, forming a pocket. Scald
tfi' minute with hot water. Stuff With
any favorite bread etieffing,, skewer,
•r•ato well With .thilMitig, fitedge with.
float Bale in oven at 350 deetTete for
13'to 2 hoer's. . •
COdflelt Cakes
2 potatoes .• •
1 cap eeoked codfish
1 egg
1 tablespoon grated onion
1 teaspoon hereeradish
teasprion dry reastard
% teaspoon , pepper,
Peel and cook potatoes (or Use 1%
cups left -over potatoes). Cembine
,potatoes, cod fish, beaten egg and sear
sonings. Form into cakes.' Pry in
hot. fat for three to five, miuu.tes.
Serve with eaece.
Split Pea Soup
2 cups dried split peas
2 quarts 'water
4 stalks cedery
2 carrots
1 onion '
14 teaspoon thyme
1 bay leaf
Salt and pepper?
Wash and pick over
large' kettle. Add water, 'sliced.
vegetables and seasonings. Boi1 -hard
for '20' minutes, the simmer- slowly
font' hours, sliding more Water if
needed. Strain through colander,
THE QUESTION BOX
• ...... "
peas. 'Plaine
Mrs. C. M. asks: "How to clean
scorched grease from the enamel lin-
ing of the :electric even." -
Answer: Leave a saucerof am-
inertia-. in the closed mien overeight
ane the fumes will tend to soften
grease. Wash with a stiff brush dip-
ped in het soapy water. Rub wi,th a
scouring powder or scouring pad.
Wipe with a moist clath and then a
dry one. It is difficult to clean a
burnt residue off,- but frequent. clean-
ing will prevent fleeter corrosion.
1
C•1111S TO
. e wary
P, P ED
- 'Money Basil
P Fee qainkr•Befbonnkabionef pianplmatli-
letee,oat,seslisonsbiceansbeszni ammo*
caused akin tenaillia, new fint-setinn. Goofing anti.
septic, D, D. D. Preserinalon. Greasisk
seninlems.Soothneinriansinniendgrlakhrotops'_intuse P •
s.3.4sninDinainparreeit.
toe dragon wear Int D.D.D.
. .
Meta Utensils
Valuable Item
Canadian metals are 'helping to con-
struct planes, tanks and guns. Thie,
diversion ef metal has made each
piece of •kitchenware a precioue
household'. possessian.
Porcelain enamelware makes satis-
factory and durable kitchen utensils,
but it quickly shows signs of abuse.
En.amet is a glatatlike composition
fused on steel. Enamelware,unless
treated as carefully as china, nir apt
to crack eel' ehip.
By observing a few simple precau-
tions, pots and pans will continue to
look like new and give many long
years of service.
•Enamelware conducts and -holds
heat, efficien.tle, so that once the Con-
tents have come to the boiling point,
the flame should be turned low.
Cold water is not good for the -pan
which is still hot. The sudden change
in temperature may cause too rapid
centraction or expansion of the metal
blse. This may cause it to "buckle:"
Enamelled utensils are never bet-
ter for a scouring with steel wool or
other harsh abrasives. .These scratch
the utensils.
If food sticks or is baked on an.
enamelled pan, soak the pan in hot
water, scrape with a wooden spoon
or clothes, peg—never with a knife,
then wash in hot water as usual. if
this doesn't do the truck, the pan can
be filled with soap and water, and an
lowed to simmer slowly until all the
particles soften and loosen.
CARTONS FOR COOKIES
The waxed cartons in w,hich butter
and •shortening are packedmake ex-
cellent. containers for ice box cookie
dough and ale° for packing cookies
for overseas boxes.
StroCk.7Talting' •
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•
; #' 0 IP 0
Mr. Business Man, when you are taking stock with the
.coming of the new year, whp not check pour requirements Of
—1 -4 -Commercial Printing -
No matter what your needs may be, you will find our Commercial
• Printing department ready and able to meet them.
LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS, BILL
HEADS, TAGS, COUNTER CHECK BOOKS,
LoosE44gAF LEDGER SHEETS AND
• BINDERS, FACTORY FORMS,
RUBBER STAMPS. •
are, just a few of the items with which we can supply you.
It will be to your advantage to have your printing requirements: 1
filled at home. The work is done speedily and economically to
your satisfaction, and the money stays in Spaforth. ,
•
FOR YOUR NEXT PRINTING ORDER
•••.1'4'.; •
COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT
, Phone 41 — Seaforth
-
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tteetet,tateete,..eee,te,;,.,
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WIRMIlEN 110ECIALLY FOR 11414".
4WEEKtYketteitttig*PeRe OF CANADA*
J111, GREEIRLAti Editor et Ow SIM
swaT CUR On SAIIIKATCHIEWA44
'Around the Capital: .C.anadate per
capitacontribetion,to tire United Na-
tions war requireinente bas been 'esti-
Meted by the -governenent statisticians
at $174. This cOMPares with a Per
capita: lend-lease contribution in 'the
United States of $141. • . . Expertenta carried on by the National Re-
search Council on 0, new hot -setting
,plas.tic glee 'proceee for use in mak-
ing laminated Wood. and fastening all
types of wooden joints are meeting
with success. . ,The
asked the public to report 'Stunting
and low flying pilots.
* * • *
You've ell•heard, of course, that the
Dontinion government NO11 be paying
Canadian nog producers a 'premiere on
quality hogs, $4.00..fat Grade A selects
,and. $2.00 on 'hogs • 131. Reasons, are
to maintain Tiiig production, .allowing
negotiation of a'. four-year contract
with Great Britainearsd to show she
can depend on Canada for quality in
peace or war. Yee' know our farmers
last year marketed tlinatigh-liiieected
packing .plants eleven hogs for every
five they .sold before ,the. war,..a total
of 7,147546, andttlittee 120 per cent.
over .1038 marketings. The western
provinces accounted for most of the
increased production--marketings last
year being three and a half times that
of 1938.
• * *'
It is estimated 180,000 emploYere
will make ethe iiew returnrequired
by the Department of Labour, on the
distribution of labour as of January
8, 1544. This return is very neces-
sary in connection with manpower
plans. One of the thing S asked for
is an estimate on the..numher of em-
ployees required next June.30th.: Agri-
culture, private homes employing do-
mestic servants, and govetnment de-
partments will not have to report:
* * *
This country's coal shortage bad
folks worried about last May but the
outlook has 'improved. Canadian coa
mines showed a, net increase of 3,12
workers from June to the end of No
vember. The ptag,nam to increase
produation returned to the mine
practically every Physically fit ex
miner. Total employment at all mine
at the end of November was 27,986
Mines in the Maritimes got 1,100 o
the added miners, tlie Prairies 1,83
and British Colitrairtelt00.
* *
A study made 'Of meg used by 2,$5$
families in Saint John, N.B., Montrea
and Vancouver. It was found the cos
Of meat amounted to 25 per cent. o
the total toad bill in Senn John, 37
per cent iff Montreattand 18 per cent
Vancoaver, On the average meat
was used twice daily in 37: to 47 per
cent of the families in the three cit
les. About 22 per cent. of these in
terviewed in Saint John, for instance
thought meat could be used three
times ,per day without injury. In
Mott:fret-I 39 per cent' of those' inter
viewed were of the opinion that pork
was injurious to :health and in Saint
John (rely 18 per cent held this opin-
ion. Nin:ety-two per cent, cif the
housewives' in Vancouver thought
meat was as beneficial as other
foods.
year. IldnesweePers are nitst aftedt4t1.
and it le tarelight itlut Yards tire ear
Ough work to keep them going
through 1944. Licking of thesubmar-
ins menace is no being telt. Our
wartime 'ship building prograxn gave
work to nearly 50,000 men and Women,
in 21 major yards and 65 smaller
ottee. In four years of war more than
500 naval vessel; have been lannehed.
A grand record!
* *
' •
Interest to farmers, etc: Package
bees from the Southern States play a
big part in our bee industry; orders
should be pl,aced. eerly 1 the winter
otherwise the shippers are booked up
solid. There are about 5;000, bees in
a pound, and are obtained in pack-
ages of one, two or three pounds.
Good information is avallableeie War-
time Pamphlet No, 3, "Package Bees"
obtained from the Agriculture De-
partment, Ottawa.
Where Stands
• Australia?
, (Winnipeg Ptee ,Press)
Sydney, Australia: .The belief that
Australia has developed a pro-Areeri-
ctM attitude stems from a statement
made by Prime Idinis•ter John Curtin
three weeks after the Japanese :at-
tack on Pearl Harbor, Hong Kong
and Manila. On December 28, 1041,
heteaid: The Australian government
regards the Pacific struggle as •prini-
silly one in which the United States
and Australia mus -t. have the fullest
say in, the direction of .the democra-
cies' fighting plan. Auttralia looks
to America, free from any pangs as
to ..traditional links or kinship with
the United. Kingdjo
•The tide engulfed Hong Kong
and over -ran Malaya was already en -
1 ,croaching upon, the island a north of
2 Australia when Singapore fell on Feb.,
15, 1942. It engulfed Java early in.
March that year, when.the first • thin
• stream of American forces began to
- reach New Zealand .a,nd then Austra-
• lia, 2,500 milesouthward. The sharp
• relief with which Australia acclaim-
ed the Americans is still discernible,
2 as one finds here today. The peril to
the Commonwealth, however, was
not finally lifted until early in 1943.
If the Americans had not come to
the aid of Australia, no one else
could have. This conviction, , one
finds is held by most intelligent Aus-
tralians. There was no assurance
Australia could be held; and it is one
of the ramparts of the defente of:the
United States: In the defence 'Of Aus-
- tralia the Australians- put everything
they had. /n doing so, they discoVer-
' ed between Australia and America
common 'grouhd• is comtnon peril. So
the future of Australian -American re-
.
lation.s is a lively issue with them
now. They are intensely interested
to know, a visitor nnds., all about Can-
ada's experiences na relation with .th
United States.
Australia had never experienced the
presence of foreign troops. American
soldiers are relatively well Paid As
consumers' goods decrease, Australians
resent American lavish spending. This
is one of •the chtiouseinversione bf
usual attitude, ..produced by war con-
ditions. On second thought, ,eonte
Aintralians realize that 'accumulat
tions of U.S. funds'frem soldier spend-
ing have vastly changed'
position in the sterling area, and such
balancehave begun to alter itsteleb-
tor position in London. If lend-lease
leads to new commercial reletions
with America,. Australia may experi-
ence perm,anent economic develop-
ment while retaining ite treditionalsc-
onomic relations with •Britatte
The American, as far as the aver-
age Australian knew, was a strange
glamorous -figure out of a Babylonish
civilization. America 'can, blame Hol-
lywood in part for that It took
thee for Australians to discover that
Ameribans are really boys from the
cornfields of Kansas and Iowa, the
Dakota wheat farms, the small towns
of Pennsylvania "and Ohio .en;d Mary-
land. Some of them have, not dis-
covered it yet. On the veniale, Aus-
tralia's relation's in future with the
United States rest on a ',series- of
atiestion marks, Will America re-
in -ale interested in the -Southwest Pat
eificsOr revert to isolationiset? • It,
no consolation, to knots' thenthe rest
of Vie World wonder 0 ebotit thie, too.'
Still, Australia 'IS ready fr a new
deal in Paelfte, and its prepared, to
4lay tie hand This Is the substance
of recent Ctirtin :statements.
MettiW11110, Anetrellate releiterre
With, Britain Passed threugh frtornek
&Rae: .After yeareo itolated teeny-
Anetrelle Wee' tertaillyetera
tittre "Onr fate le lit theAkitlanee,"•
(Aid Ctittfte Mistral* began to ,
did* ite Itrenne trent, the
Oftri feree tente Idg b. Vary& It.
* * *
Here and There: Because there
will be heavier casealties with a sec-
ond front, Red , Cross Blood Donor
Service across Canada Want the quota
stepped up "trent 15,e00 to 20,000 don-
ations of blood weekly; -let's all do
our part.' . . . Believe it or not, but
the average output of the tarrn work-
er ware 86 per ent. greater in 1942
than in 1939. . . . Between August 1
and December 16th, 1943, a total of
163;142,225 bushels of Canadian grain
was moved by water from the heed
of the Lakes.
* * •
•
Orders 'of interest to agriculture
during last. month Included one estate
lishing price ceiling eia hone/neat
Us-
ed as feed by fox farmers and others;
• price ceilings on poultry grit; and, an
amendmentto the livestock 'slaughter-
ing order putting responsibility on
buyer as well as seller of carcass, lo
see that the Board's °Metal atamp, is
on the .carcass. . .s. 'teeth a view to
•proper utilization of surplus 'milk
which accumulates from time to time
the Agricultural Food Board autletrit-
ed milk mantifacturers, ,cheese !actor-
ies and creameries to parchitse nilik
• from'the fluid milk market when of-
• Lfereds
* * *
. .
„ Egg cases will be hard to get, 'the
Departnient of Agriculture ea,yssreote
being required this year ',Wart ever as
the egg Objective is 367,000,000 dozen,
p2 million more than in 19.43. Rettirn
the eases undamaged Is the argent
advice. •
There Is iiiit likeft' Ittn" he tati7
Wholesale laYoffs in bur ehiPketile he.
ietme ot the deeislon at no pew
1
;keels• for corvettes and frigatee Will ..
Ilk he laid &Mit in the DottiiiiitteriAlle
tQut
liatrairlyaomatipp-,0040* .40 1,4,00#
4)104,_ ,,coluAY04,04#4*.,IqT14.9-
veTsy.;,:ctrly A
.01A,or .4100*
the 0 .9P7'•
tion tauaigt Aflt t4g• re-
ghlted, !tint 404040o Ilidta bolster
13.F.1%:PrPc.1.4; '9441, P110441t mlgat
emner hack. to ,Austrailat
Ltlivielen haS written te.tttohdof
*al" enIft.14k34‘,Brii4s41
,,g;INACT
,4#11,Ve %!10/4., Curtinfq
todiy eStiiibus4se this, point
.91q4,11Y,. : . • 0, ,
Curtin a.nd meet Australlanfeaebent,
'Hitlerifirstfeeneept of global strat,
egy. About a year ago (attin 27th,
1943) •Ourtin made Ole clear when,
tomPlethig the• greatest mobilization
for the detfencett or Antstralie ever
achieved, he waPned. Aintralians that
upon -there alone for the tinie being
the deferide of Australia would
depend. He 'paid:
"The antotutt of strength which can
he allocated to this theatre from oth-
er places has serioue thnitations up-
on it. these timitations are not due
to lack of- goodwill to -Wards this the-
atre. The Y are limitetione arising
from the very nature of the strug-
gle," .
Australia iereexamining its posi-
tion in the British. Commonwealth,
On-Aligust 14,;1943, Curtin suggested,
forming an Imeterlal Council. Ile fore-
saw broader associations' with Bri-
tain and with other dominions. He
said:
"There.nitist be an enlargement of
our law -making Powers so that we
shall have regard td the interests of
those who have stood with us for the
preservetion of the vital things of life
and with us May co-operate in mak-
ing the world a finer place. I believe
eame form Of imperial censultation
inust emerge as a result of -the ex-
periences of the world, do nat be-
lieve -that Britain can manage the
empire on the basis purely of a gov-
erran,ent -sitting in London, 1 believe
that some imperial euthority must be
evolVed go that the British., Common-
wealth Of Nations will, have, it not
an executive body, at least a standing
consultative body. . . . An empire
catincil may lead to some larger World
body about which men ,b.ave di-eau:tett
It would inakesible to deal with
the legacy of 'war in the higher coun-
cils Of the , nations unless machinery
similar to that set up for war were
mairttained."
Tviti- points 0t0tud ctut in this dec-
laration. Migraine claims. the sov-
ereignty, to 'maintain close relations
with "those ev•ho have stood with us,"
i.e., United States. Aust-ralia also de-
sires to develop machinery with in
the British Commonwealth so that it
may register its "voice effectively in
future, Le., so Australia's security
shall never again hang by the Totten
thread of a Singapore. ,
•Mr. Curtirs mate another statement
on Sept. 6, 1943, suggesting a perman-
ent empire secretariat, meeting inedo--
minions' capitals as well as London.
He suggested. the Pacific war couticil
ad a model. 'Of Australia% paeltion,
'' . ' .'"•ii"; , ; - ' t
• I
Introoluoiore *I_1k3 uz�K:
1/9991/9 9K KIM 9999999.
. ,As all Ktruotoe., Knor400tee
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,
440 ,94,14: •
"1140 Plag014,6444444104a-will 043eu=1',.
in the Ta#4119...virP4i7 4+4.• vat 411-
0eYeg ho fittinNt * Wed DV tia
1939 and eke. must ait#0,#ta* the'
•iillyalitages, of " Empire eel -
lot; if she is 40 1104 Peiv-trile
for demoeraeY In tii010.4iikr PitA144 •
SirailarlY. the povieT1.4*rfta0.,sei 04"
tome for peace in the 'f(ifirre 'Will lie
strengthened in the world if the finin,
Voice against potential aggrensaws
Camas from -the Empire, and not
Merely London. The &Paul:mile_ 'War
1/2 the post-war years Will be fierce
and marked by many complex angles.
Australia 'egeatet,ellow her economic,
,Position. to be not known or misuni-
derstOod with a. Pacific studded by
bases' occupied by half a dozen, na-
-tions.`thut out ',behind tariff walls.
Australlatt voice in these matters
must be heard equally as it is heard
now in matters of 'war. All these
phases of Empire govern.ment after
the war call for the constant assecia-
toil of the'best mindi of Britain and
the dominions."
Finally, on Dee. 14, 1943, Mi.. Cur-
tin obtained a comPlete endorsation
.tthre:linet 1)foArliaigntralipanolicyL,WbtobPFItheYamedt
his reihister of external affairs, Dr.
Evatt, have been framing. In hie
statement te the A.L.P., he Meese*.
a fresh stage of eictintion of the Bri-
tish Empire, distinguished' by "the us-
epetation of independent sovereign
peoples in matters 'which concerned
them as a whole." Australia's.poliey,
he said, should be based on cojapera-
don without in any way surrendering
the sovereignty of Australia.
The 'present drift of" Australian
policy •is to, establish the claim to a
greate,r voice in all British affairs af-
fecting Australia. The a_Ppointinent
of tbe Duke of Gloucester as gove
nor general was symbolic of thistlitift-
N6 one can yet draw the line where',
Australia would oonstder its interests
and •responsibility,- end. In' the South-
west Pacific certainly, Australia will
consider its interege paraniount In
all this, Australia's behavior is a
complete, denial of the belief that war
would impose crushing strains, upon'
British Commonwealth relatns. Aus—
tralia is moving towards a role of
conectoes independence and greater
wetght within the British Cerenton-
wealth. t It is driving towards fiiii. na-
tionhood. • Curtin, uneloubtedly feels
the; Britih C44stallifingtt"weeatthf evhol'aii6tionentatyer.
growth. Aitetralia. is driving ahead
to full nationhood. That is what Car -
tin's words mean. That is what the
war has done for Australia, which. ife
becoming neither more Pro-Anterieart
nor less pro -British, *nay more pro -
Australian. •
terenatt
KING VICTCilt EMIVI Ngt DECORATES
CLERGr'ir POlt RESISTING' GERMANS
,
King Vidor EnietanUel of Italy eidited Trani in the By ef Merits
redonia whereefte.;Otoeted civil en# ;beech dignitaries for courage in
--tentetina letteriern dutino, :the tteernan ,oecnrotion's of the
taWri. • one ef the oteteree rnetie kinto Victor Elintienhel since
s. VINO arrelktiltt.ttitii..itebr Kinft_Atbi;:t*knoL_Ai4h.._ .
inIth the lier Maeda! et-ittliiiinrif Merit.
,Atihigeh4:Ppfifiin01;,•pfretett,t01 Ott egtehonge tpt gOti Ration bait. ,
ge i'Ot#aikst',,p10,eiiii0hit,.:.04#4;#6,:' they Were Of helping
"4•*he Mit •Eitittett Otte!' to etitei, :
4
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