HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-10-06, Page 6•
eat SOW, When it mashed lefulpn,
, ninaa 2022:240,sneta taa a ertia- Note 2: You May enbetitute 1
',,;•• a lee are tightang to preserve. teaspoons mixed cake spice for eine
namon, nutmeg and ginger in this re-
CiPe. Or 124 teaspoons allspice may
be substituted far cinnamon and nut-
meg.
tf; teeittee .0Seeeaaalt tat Cele-
' tani, en 'pettiMit rite Pre-
' Sine actea lia of freedem and
•,;"...'Xiiintilita a bray er girl m • uniform so
VW' %arse
away cherished meet -
Mine. ett ham Thanksgiving at
noJa b.eni
Beast Turkey.
• rase; uncovered roast pan. Add no
itaten. Pan butter wrappiefer paper
ever tate breast of the fowl. Use a
Peeheated oven at 304) degrees. AI -
Rave mieutes per pound for eight
to le-pen:ad turkey. Allow 20 min-
utes per pound for 10 to 15 -pound
one; 28 minutes per pound for 15 to
28
pounds.
Special Fowl Stuffing
4 cups dicel •celery
2 cups water
te. cup diced anion
te cup batter
aa cup baking fat
4 qts. soft bread. crumbs
6 teaspoons sage leaves
1 tablespoon salt
f teaspoon• pepper
te cep chopped peanuts.
Simmer celery in water until ten-
der. Cook onion in fat. Mix ingredi-
ents together, along wtih celery liq-
uid.
Golden Pumpkin Pie
1 9 -inch unbaked pie shell
1% cups cooked pumpkin
cup granulated sugar
2 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon cinnamon •
% teaspoon nutmeg
3,4 teaspoon ginger
at teaspoon salt
• is cup corn syrup
• 13e cups milk
•2 eggs, beaten:,
Heat strained pumpkin in a sauce-
pan over medium heat for 10 min-
utes, stirring frequently.Meanwhile
combine sugar, flour; spices, and salt.
Stir in heated pumpkin and rethain-
ing ingredients; then .at with egg
beater until smooth. Pour into 'pie
shell, and bake in oven of • 425 de-
grees for 40 minutes -or -until as knife
inserted comes out clean.
Note 1: Three pounds raw purnp-
14
4:40 v
goksodeolatossia?
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• WAVERLEY
odanna. pennenne
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DEI/C/OUS
WITHOUT BUTTER
• MAGIC'S
CINNAMON ROLL -UPS
3 atimi sifted goer
dteptur.,Bilagio,Bakhsg Powder
4 therms
;,;,,;StzttdrMit
, ,h enlng
r %cup, , (a t)
• ,.. BtoMi sugar
Cinnamon
atone/ants .
Nolcatittirsethree ingredients.'
• Cutlet shortening, until mixed. •
Add milk to Mahe smooth,
dobou . Knead, 1/2 mintite ofl
lightlyflon04 Ward I r011 dough
into -yeineli theek °bidets.
ewithibrown sugar, chi-
Ikaukih,esibititi.lhililength*Isiti"
1-inclit (dices. nakeaut •
eatatte dawn iflgatated- muffin
410001011 er pian li hot oven
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VAttAti4l
Variations:
Orange'Punapkin Pie.—Substitute 1,
cup orange juice for % cup of the
milk in the Golden Pumpkin Pie.add
1 teaspoon grated orange rind.
Applesauce Pumpkin Pie. — Make
Golden Pumpkin Pie. Just before
serving, spread with % cup warm ap-
plesauce.
Squash Pie.—Make Golden Pumpkin
Pie, substituting cooked squash for
pumpkin.
Potato Puff
3 cups: mashed potatoes
2 tableSpoon's butter
14 teaspoon salt
-• Few grains cayenne
1 teaspoon parsley
1 teaspoon onion, chopped
3 eggs.
Mix potatoes with butter, parsley,
salt, cayenne and onions. Add beat-
en egg yolks. Fold in stiffly beaten
egg whites. Pour into greased bake
ing dish and heat in oven at 350 de-
grees for 20 niirtutes.
Egg Plant
Pare' egg plant, cut in thin slices,
sprinkle with salt and let stand 11M
der a weight for 1% hour t to extract
juice. Drain off liquid and sprinkle
with flour, •dip in beaten egg, diluted
with 2 tablespoons water and season
with MI teaspoon salt and 14:teaspoon
pepper. Cover with One bread crumbs
and fry in baking fat, browning on
both sides,
Tip Top Ginger Cake
S/4 cup butter or 'shortening
le cup molasses
•14 teaspoon salt
In cup white sugar
2 eggs
1% cups pastry flour
1 teaspoon ginger
ae cup cold water
1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
Cream butter or shortening, and
sugar; add beaten eggs. Combine
socia and molasses and add to egg
mixture. Sift flour with ginger, cin-
namon and salt; and add' alternately,
with water to egg mixture. Plane- a
layer of peaches in a greased baking
dish and sprinkle two tablespoons
brown sugar over them. Pour batter
• on top. Bike In oven at 350 degrees
for 35 minutes., Serve upside down
with cream..
* *
The Question Box
• .Mrs. J. N. C. asks: "Why does
-some kinds Of pumpkin filling look
very pale aid others rich brown?"
Answer: Pie pumpkins and spices
make the golden brown coler. Field
pumpkin and eggs make the Light yel-
low colored fillings.
Mrs. B. T. asks: "Recipe for Pick-
led Red Cabbage."
Answer: One firm red cabbage,
salt, 4 cups vinegar, 1 tablespoon
whole black pepper, ee tablespoon all-
spice. •
Wash cabbage; remove tin t e r
leaves; cut into quarters-nnd remove
heart, then shred finely. Place' in
•dish, sprinkle with Balt and let stand
overnight; then drain through colan-
der and place in crock. Boil vinegar
with pepper and allspice, tied in
cheesecloth bag, for five minutes.
Pour over cabbage. Seal in steriliz-
ed jars, •a
Mrs. C. D. asks: "Is it necessary
to peel pears and crabapples before
making pickled fruit?"
Answer: Ng, stems may even be
left on. Careful preparation of thor-
ough washing is necessary. .;
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her 'c/o The Huron Expositor. Send
in your suggestions on homemaking
problems and watch this column for
replies.
1943-44 Canada
Year Book
Nov• Ready,
The 1943-44 edition .of the Canada
Year Book is announced by the
Dominion Bureau of 'Statistics. On
grounds of wartime economy, the 1943
edition was not pabliahed, and the
present volume has been planned to
coner developinents over a two-year
period, perhaps more inipertatit from
the standpoint of -the changes in in-
ternal economy than any like period
'in the Dominion's. history.
By a speeial conceseiCul, a limited
itimbee Of paperbound -copies have
.;been set aside for ministers of re -
bona lide students and school
'teather's., Who May abfaiii such copies
at- the nominal Pride of $1;00 eaelt.
14•UPliektient With rein/halide tttast
OrWarded ft) the "Dtielittieri. ,Statitti-
potakilcka Btiremit o Staistien,
•
.•, I ;
snit ••rwiddytd•iitop
:tookmoltimiovior
voRErmt gelect,4.4i•
wgor Ntmiovimia
ky.)1110 ONE(1110T,'Editst *is
*WWI INT *414010,4,941011e.MilL
• The mnehroennag of. Caned:fee
chemical research and prodeetien,
impelled •-by the needs of war; Will
make ,a thrilling chapter in -the
his-
tory of World War, II; it will be the
story of an astounding job by our
seientists and industry. "Canada at
War," August issue, lets us get a
peek behind the scenes • Starting
pFactically at scratch, in 1939, Can-
ada "merely" completed 50 projects
for explosive, chemicarand shell -fill-
ing plants. Only eine of these plants
were privately oWned, the remainder
'owned, by the people of Canada. The
whole •program entailed an expendi-
ture of sis-o,oac,boo on properties own-
ed by the Dominion, excluding the
$48,000,000 synthetic rubber plant. By
the end of 1943 this somewhat small
nation of ours contributed ;to victory
by producing some 100,000,000 rounds
of gun ammunition, grenades, mines,
bombs. etc., and hundreds and hun-
dreds of millions of small arms ani -
munition, and Our high exploSitrea
are used on every fighting front.
Some record!
* *
The busy bee talees a hand in the
war effort We didn't think about it
that way until we read an item tuck-
ed away in a Department of Agricul-
ture bulletin. It appealed to beekeep-
ers-sea/id lots of them read this col-
upm—to conserve every scrap of
beeswax possible this coming Winter.
Do you know, beeswax is mixable
with oils and fats, plays a prominent
part in the manufacture of ointments
and cerates for wounded. (Creates is
a pharmaceutical preparation for ex-
ternal application). Beeswax is also
used in making casts: modellir/g pro-
file maps of war and candles.
• t * '
Gold production in Canada has been
showing some fall-off. Our gold pro-
duction totalled 256,618 ounces (fine)
last July as against 292,663 for the
same month n, -year ago. During the
first seven months of 1944, produc-
tion was 1,758,415 fine ounces, some-
what down from the figure of 2,265;-
363 for the same period last year.
The "navy is • here" for a 77 -year
old Newfoundland lady, Mrs. Margar-
et Trice, who just recently 'saw her
very first movie by courtesy of the
Royal Canadian Navy. At a rest
camp in Newfie, near which she lives,
she does a lot of washing and press-
ing for the lads and was invited to
see the picture, "Blondie For Vtic-
tory." She thought it was "just
grand," and is sure the invention is
here to stay.
* *
The Canadian Army is being quick
tci act against a rising incidence of
the T.B. rate, and a survey of a 5,000
Man "test group," selected from ev-
ery Imilitary -district in Canada„ is
being made. There has been a gra-
dual increase in pulmonary tuberco-
osis in the army overseas, higher
than among active troops in Canada.
Only five cases were returned to Can-
ada up to July, 1941. An Officer of
the Army 'Medical Service headquar-
ters said: "Because of bombing dam-
age to hospitals, bombing casualties
and subordination of civilian inter-
ests to the war effort in Britain, the
T.B. rate rose; and unavoidable ex-
p;osure of the Canadian • -troops,
through contact with civilians, led to
intreased incidence in our army."
This survey should catch many cases
in their early stages, provide baton'
matton for counter-measures. Our
medical men are on the job.
* *
, Canada's importance both in .the
war and in the prospective critical
post-war period -was emphasized in
the UNRRA donference •held in Mont-
real. Besides raising a tremendous
amount of food for relief of war-torn
countries Canada his other _commit-
ments, eprrent and for the funtre.
When it came to allocations, for in-
stance, UNRRA's request for 182,000,-
000 yards of woollen textiles resulted
in an allocation of 2,250,0Q0 yards, to
be prodnced in, Canada, The Cana-
dian government is discussing with
UNRRA the procurement of 3,00,000
to 500,000 army salvage garthents.
We'xe..offered to produce47,500 tons
of soap for them in the next year.
Out of an estimated need -of 186,000
tons of farm machinery for liberated
areas we have been asked to supply
24,000 tons. That's only a minute
glimpse of the things this Dominion
will be asked to do.
212 * * • •
'Our weekly Consumers Brandb it-
em: Procuring underwear for their
children's winter needs is again up-
'permost in the minds of Canadian
mothers, and while there is tome, re -
.making the stores are being looked
tp for a certain amoent, The branch
has a special message for women 111
this connection. The production
"children's underwear has been in-
creased while manufacturers are
making fewer combinations fOr grown
ups: In, order to get mere yarns for
u.ntlerwear, primary cotton mins, be-
fore making fabric, have; been _requir-
ed to divert spinning facilitfaseto
;underwear yarn Production. "Buy not
t WO when one Will do" is the slogan.
tn spite of greatly increased produc-
tion, there is still not enough to sup-
ply everybody with all they would
like. If they will buy only what they
aettialSy need, there should be suf-
ficient for everybody.
• * *
The Wartime Prides and Trade
Board has rescinded an order of May,
1942, WhiCh prohibited farm • iniple-
ment dealers. and ,matitifeettlrers from
ethibitlite farm Inachitiery at' two,
exhibitions; •e011Ventiont, rodeos, etc.
There has been at tiPsiirge in inter-
est n the fathaing, industay at felt%
of recent,years, so this. order IW f
•Onnenl:agingataolei, '.10arithits. _do -
arid exhibits toot.4atttling
40
'MAUI dattitdiegO1
;.,
,0 P4-144**Lcr4t0
•
;0)4 ''pocinAgt
440 :0
4;i1r4. #14"i44';491.,'
leit'IviriPP4a,k1144422:trintr.it§7;
aQUi O Uo roflLAlipmod
motiv-It yk-4-017.0t, $8.9211411,04.#140:
corresponding 111Qtto, 100.; 30Pt
the first Offht04,
cempnreci to ie,et, kre 'were p 22 Per,
cent. . ". . Tie Vette of our total elta
Port trade "for 1944 will be over, threa
-billion dollars, Trade Minister Mae-
.
R:innon estimated.
needeellnioeb 30 million tons of coal
Per yea,r;wi added to that are about
tea nellfiga cords of bushwood: sub -
quantities of slabwood and
thousands of tons of sawdust and
Mill Waste The most satisfae-
Those who have relatives among
the 648 Canadians held prItionelts
Kong Kong will be glad .to hear the
report -that conditions have been fair -
,ga.,,a4nOni•
:tt-D4q2:.
41**2litgOtl4/.010 �QtJeta•nye
Polyein;Sithn' *OWti Ieai.?49.**;'4)*
flvii'Tib.;04(,M13tetwtQ
"
NW01441*F'1r ier pdth4Pflr t9 par.
ot 0.0.444o9Y040,0*.0.00,04
• qailly, tow reduce ,;ex,0000.44,444,
uwer04'434 .4eilikle.q•P'Otept
part or the stabilization PregraM: The
,sinne is true of StiVliarea tita,t'S
where the 7t11,.:920t0i1:40all;40*e4
•414- They 'II/We bad't14,e0240
,nge texeseehelped ter.paylaftte
•and curbed, excess purchasing Power,
•The government has folliewed.the p01 -
960 in a PIP*,
icy of hoerowingran,,tetuiehane possible
(rItire the. individeld Oanadian, ratbet
than from bans aud .101a.11014
ztuticee.
FSN'F IT 7WE TRUTH
loy 71-6/qc No.55
NOT THE PAIR! MATCH THE
•GOOD STOCKING UP WITH
• AN MD ONE]
• WHAT
A SHAME!
CAN YOU FIX
ITt,•DOT ?
•••••:„.,
YOU HAVE ?THAT'S SILLY!
FOUR STOCKINGS CAN MAKE
THREE PAIRS...GET A PAIR
TNE• SAME SHADE AS THOSE
AND MATCH THEM UP!
I'LL TRY 1T NEXT
TIME! RIGHT NOW
TAKING A STAB AT
FIXING THIS RUN
4.ATTA GIRL! EVERY TIME
YOU DON'T BUY SOMETHING,
IT'S A STEP IN THE
RIGHT DIRECTION
Fir.'SaaaneiNiSeareeneatan
• , MAKE THINGS LAST!
There is still plenty in
• Canada—lots of things not
rationed. These are the
things we should ration our-
• selves. It's just good sense
to do without luturies—to
make things last. Every
dollar we save today will buy
so much more in peacetime
• tomorrow. That's the way to
• protect the price ceiling—to
protect our own interests in
post-war days.
JOHN LABATT LIMITED
London • Canada
nnouncement
of change in
Spirits Ration
• EFFECTIVE • OCTOBER 2nd, 1944
eOMMENCING October 2nd, 1944, and until further
notice, every individual permit holder will be permitted
to purchase monthly one bottle of spirits (25 or 26 ounces)
• or two half bottles as available.
As a result of the restrictions imposed by the Dominion
Government under the Wartime 'Alcoholic Beverages 'Order
P.C.11374, it was necessary to reduce the monthly ration of
spirits to 13 ounces to assure adequate supplies of spirits until
the end of the year. In increasing the ration it should; be •
explained to the public that unless the restrictions imposed
by the Dominion Government are removed a similar restric- •
tion will be necessary again next year, although the Board, .
except for -the Dominion Restriction, would beible to make
available for distribution stocks of'spirits in excess of the
present rFetion.
In any event, however, the ration becoming effeftive on
06tober 2nd can be maintained throughout the wintermonths,
so it is hoped that the public will co-operate IV not- buyiixg-in
excess of, actual requirements.
'
1,
1
LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD OF ONTARIO
Victor To Goggin
CHIEF COMMISSIONER
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