The Huron Expositor, 1944-10-13, Page 627.
•
ANN" AI,LA0
Hamemakersi Sines,. 1 st?. cl4il,
ave. settled down to ae teduled
bears, we have been thiialting
eibout turning on the oven to
soniiething that male be leech
'"varied from the standard sapper
.of the past month. We': can
eM about rich pastry cases filled
THE PICK OF •TOBACCO
It DOES taste
good in a pipe
HOUSE FULL OF EOMPANY
••• DRAIN (LODGED!
sow
•
A STOPPED UP SINK is no cal-
amity when Gillett's is in the
house. Leave it to ,Gillett's to.
dear out the mess—while you
goon visiting with your friends!
Water'll be running freely
again in no time.
In a dozen ways, Gliett'o Lys
helps you "take it easy." Fall
111
strength''—it destroys contents
of outside closets. in solutions
—a grand cleaner that cuts
grease and dirt, lets you fly
through heavy gleaming. Deo-
dorizes garbage.
pails. Keep it on
hand—always.
* Never dissolve
be in hot Mater.
The action of the
I. itse lj *eats
the gates. .
with creamed sbrut> a sulk• Dtnihroors
Or for dessert; fruit anti 'whipped
ream- •-we eau at • gat, bi+Rng with -
MA them. '1`14e1: a a7t'e r yery:. S1litable
substitutes--,• wprors, and. . plain;. rias'
try 'pilin? *hells. The ipod that 'is •'put
into these eases may be hot or•'toid,
Plain or nweet.
But no matter What you use as 1311-
, hags, you • need to make sure the
shells are not tough and heavy. The
secret of successful pop -overs. and
puffs is two-fold—proper beating to
incorporate plenty of air a,nd careful
baking to 'hold the shape of the pop-
overIl h8
and puff made by expanding t
steam inside. 8he expanding steam
cause's the mixture to rise and the
combination of gluten in the bread
dour and_.•the intense, even heat of
the oven does the "puffing." Then
reduced heat for the rest of the bak-
ing.•allows the puff to cook inside.
We give you the reci¢e for pop:
rivers and cream puffs (war -time ver-
sions) together in The .Mixing Bowl
column because they are similar in
principal and use. Pop -overs are
sometimes served piping hot with
butter in the same manner as tea
biscuits—to accompany salads or sim-
ple fruit ,„desserts. But they are also
good split and filled with cream chick-
en, creamed green beans and car-
rots. Use. as a main course accom-
panied with. browned potatoes and a
generous serving of 'salad. The puffs,
if made large, are perfect for a com-
pany dessert if filled with cream cus-
tard, fruit sauce or chocolate mixture.
You will find these sweet puffs easy
oe the sugar and yet a satisfactory
substitute for rich cakes.,
,Pop -Overs
14 teaspoon' salt x
1. cup sifted bread flour
as u,p..milk .
2 eggs '
tablespoon melted shortening.
. Sift salt and flour together. Add
milk gradually. beating until mixture
s smooth. Beat eggs'u.ntil'-light and
add to first mixture. , Add shorten-
ing and beat well. Pour into hot
greased muffin pan and bake in oven
30 minutes at 475 degrees F., reduc-
ingthe temperature to 350 degrees F.
for 15 minutes. Field: Nine popov-
ers,
Cream Puff Shells
1 cup butter
34 cup water
rix teaspoon salt
ae cup bread flour'
2 eggs, unbeaten.
Combine the butter, water and salt
in saucepan and bring to boiling
point.' Sift in .flour and cook, stir-
ring constantly until smooth mixture
forms. Stir vigorously until mixture
forms a ball in the centre of the pan -
Remove from element and let stand
five minutes. Add eggs, one'at a
time, beating vigorously after adding
each egg. Mixture should be very
stiff. Drop by spoonfuls on bottered.
cookie sheet: Makes eight large puffs
or 18• small ones.. or 24 afternoon -tea
size. Bake in very hot „oven (450 de-
grees F.) for 15 minutes. Reduce
or
Canada's
rr O+Kn i 3r ea t'bm.
AO bus, llrmeRe>;ity p ,art
AO Bebe lla --14/r404,0/a, ;exRoe, "Iames AtIO 141.04.
Lllt,'il1:
1X� 11„et, dials. ,4; 90 3!?!,4I?,!.
teen, fraining':for air Drew tint
teeing discilar ed • at once. • 'HAI', et
U4eiUts,'If not't11 W#ll;itave to' Jol#I rinkatslbl'es'
axmy or uavy:''or be drafted, l eoia}ft o the' credit i off, , asTtait
ttpld,:;1e honest iaFiier and to
peg for the l ,C .a,F ; to • P P'efi., 411300.4 ilio is difficult the • i;ideral Bq( m
tinned setae mo?Aths_:ago, it 1Fi11: licit iiienge.program foii Ip ;:*ern alu` to
be •r.e.stimed, 'The reason. is that air tarin'erei. alit easily.:. . V 'able secu'itr
sulieriorit ker Gera?s is noa atam� at lbw rates of ;interest.. To date
M! 4
'Water of tirade and OUEU name fold y '
'national air aatlience.. The Liberal ; ipi1 " 4 aid ' haus es commonwealthilla c air
party is tl4e'olaly t?net, •b,9 �ttid. ''hose: � In .,: In pa ads a tiae�:datei
policies are designed to Open, up -World train ..,g 1'I.aitz.. Can{".14
ti7rke. for Canadian farm and. fan• of thoIle,0 da, a Year. It will a ,1$
m , �' months olr,:are befoxa, al# 'those •now.
tory products, Mlle. MacKinnon Pre
in the R,�,,a,�. complete their train-
dieted that if 'the Present program for• .
vigorous •pO flO %n Ot trade is oar bee have .b e'n 114,00d air urea• a eun-
born. have<be ined.in Canada un-
>"ied out, tasa1J�ou' uatt..be progressive• • � � �n
13r reduced and at the same ;tune the der the i9iiat;::00 etch , 'Total coat ?las
vast federal social 'program can be been c$2 191,9,00,000 of which Canada
financed.
The Conservative; policy he describ-
ed as "one .of high tariffs read self -
destroying economic nationalism," The
C.C.F., with no professed plan to de-
velop international trade for Canada,
conducted
was out to end individually c o
commerce and intrude a maximum of
government regulation for all,; time.
He condemned. the proposed C.C.F.
proposed system of centralizedcon-
trols which the, Liberal government
had not found necessary to impose
even in war, as "repugnant to the
genius of -our people and contrary to
the spirit of democracy: Export cred-
ite and guarantees, already enacted
by the present government, will en-
able, Canadians to sell to nations who
need Canadian food and goods, while
they are rebuilding their positions af-
ter the war_
Douglas Calls For Help
Hon. J. G. Gardiner, in his nation-
al radio address, charged that the
Douglas government in,_Saskatchewan
is preparing for wholesale dismissals
in the , civil service th'ere. Pointing
out that other parts of Canada ral-
lied to the aid of the prairies during
the drought. Mr. Gardiner said that.
Premier Douglas' only proposal to
.h'eip Saskatchewan farmers was to
demand more assistance from other
provinces. The minister of agricul-
ture intimated that Mr. Douglas was
prepared to• do nothing to carry out
his election promises for greater fin-
ancial aid to farmers and said that in
recent speeches the Saskatchewan
premier has refuted everything he
pledged when seeking election.
NOTICE\
TO THE HOLDERS`
of
DOMIN1ON OF CANADA
41=% BONDS
DUE OCTOBER 15, 1944
and
31j% BONDS •
D*JE OCTOBER 15, 1.949'
CH HAVE BEEN CALEED FOR PAYMENT
AT PAR tN. OCTOBER 45, 1944)
Your, holdings oft'hese
issues qty , be t
v
rted 406
Seie' i.th ,
Vsctisyo' Tilt ltd':
acid tit' i]lYibe 1,,
t;1 loads, of these
2siles wiJil'be aCcej..._
tt pa'lzlifl�t£o
Via tt ry Bonds. This
conversion may be
arranged during the
tVl i ► Load -with ];oil
J n.{, S
Victory Loan salesman;
r�atthi yotir Bank,. Trust
or Loi ! Ipainy:frolit
ow. 0.1s dim
INCE
Hepburn's Return Good Omen
The fact that former Premier Hep-
burn, after years of feuding with Pre-
mier .Minister King, now is rejoining
the Liberal •party voluntarily, is re-
garded here as' an indication that the
former Ontario Premier believes the
federal government will be returned
in the next general election. Though
erratic in his public utterances and
actions, Mr. Hepburn has always
been regarded as• a shrewd political
observer and his -decision to get back
on the Liberal band wagon is felt
here to be • significant. , His charges.
that Premier Drew is fostering dis-
unity in objecting 'to federal taxes
collected in Ontario being used for
social -services outside the province,
carry wide- endorsement even within
the Conservative party. ,
Aviation Conference in Montreal
Canada again takes the world spot-
light nu' October 23rd, when the Brit-
ish Commonwealth of Nations join in
a postwar aviation conference 'at
Montreal. Premier King has an-
nounced this nation's international.
aviation policy which will not be
changed at MontreaL ' First, Canada
is to press for the front rank 'place
in postwar air 'transport which its
geographic position and tremendous
aviation development merits. Second,
Canada will ' use its infiuence for'
world- air agreements which will pro-
mote international friendship and pre-
vent furthergwars. :With 200 top Tate
airports, capable of .'handling biggest
passenger and freight planes and be-
ing situated on the: main air routes
from North America to. Asia and Eur-
ope, Canada's place in the future of
world aviation will be an important
one: The• Commonwealth meetings at
Montreal will .be followed by a Unit:
ed Nations air conference in the Unit-
ed States in=,November.
R.C.A.F. Stops 'Recruiting
Demobilization of Canadass air force
is pavi11g 414888,500;000..• Of all” air
there, is PP- sign '41,4 J?releicr P9111$+
las. is,� willing to unpleasant hire carni*
Paign promises by any action of :. ]sig
own government.' .
Was Not In'Franoe With'..Maln TI'aops
The :tollowin,g despatch rtildaaed icy
the Canadian Press Thura.day. even:
ing last 'speaks far itself':
"Two Canadian •'•army pfficerei 'just'
returned from overseas have taken.
issue 'lith a Statement bb••MaJor. (:011
nig Sthe whioh saint that Canadian
men traiifitydl' fh this 60,500, well over reinforbements in Normandy lacked
half were Canadians. In addition to training in the use of grenades and
its own cash contribution,, Canada has Plat and Bren guns. They are Lieu,'
financed Britain's share of the air ie
plan cost to the extent of $442,500,000.1
Canada's program for a New Social
Order, social security and human wel-
fare appears more effective and com-
prehensive than that announced by
Britain. The United Kingdom plan is
undoubtedly a big advance. But, when
completed, the ' Canadian provisions
will be wider and I more generous.
When ,health insurance is fitted into
the Canadian social security platform
this, nation, v'1]) be in the forefront of
the world in"government assurance of
'decent living standards foe all and
removal of .'fear of poverty, unem-
ployment, ill -health and destitute old
age.
Britain has a great , advantage in
organizing a social s'ecurity plan be-
cause, 'u'nlike Canada, it has no con-
tested authority between the federal,'
government and the provinces. • De-
spite this, by, amendment of th'e B.
N. A. act, the. King government
brought in .Unemploynient Insurance.
Because it had sole jurisdiction on
the matter, it has also inaug'urated
a substantial system of children's al-
lowances, , the advantages of which
are being • increasingly ' recognized
both in Canada and in other countries.
Together with the provinces are sy„s-
tems'of.mothers' allowances, old age
pensions and pensions for the blind,
all non-contributory . at. present. • An
over-all system is sponsored' by the
federal government butrequires
agreement 'with the provinces: It• is
hoped to reach this at the forthcom-
ing Dominion-Froeincial • conference. •
which the Kine goi-errnnent planned
for last Easter but which has been
postponed' bec:',u-e cf inability of the
provinces to agree on a date.
Employment Plus Health
heat to 350 degrees and bake for20
to 25. •minti°tes longer/ Small puffs
will not- take quite' as long to finish
baking. When cool, cut slit in ":side
of puff and fill with cream custard
filling, salad ,mixture.
Cream Filling For Puffs
-1/3 cup sugar
21 "tablespoons flour
/ teaspoon salt
1 cup milk
1 egg
1 teaspoon vanilla
teaspoons butter.
Mix the sugar, flour and salt in, a
double boiler. Add the milk gradu-
ally and cook, stirring constantly Un
til the mixture is 'thick. (3 to 5 min-
utes). Cover and cook for 10 min-
utes longer. Add a{ little of this mix-
ture 'to the $lightly beaten egg, mix
well and return to the double boiler.
Cookfor a minute longer, stirring con:
stantly. Iterno've from. stove.
Take a Tip
L use sweet eider to flavor gela-
tine moulds for variation; -
2. ' If coeoa is to be substituted for
one (Abide of Chocolate in a. sauce`
.recipe, ,use one quarter cup cocoa. and
raiz with cornstarch and sugar.
'.. 'tiake -began' ooc .atonally, `'ash,
.nitre and roast as yryu do potatoes, •
4, Increase the atnouat, of salt .in
vb eine wheal 3r4itir fit tstitttte 4h/wt.,
elltltg:for btstt�� '
ie Allsn:'`'iOltda + fdii to .er'ite to.
The Miran 1posiko'r. Send
ter stiggeatioris and waith thi
xe'p #ee
4.
A most important feature of Can-
ada's social security program is that
it aims to provide employment and
maintain health as well as pay 'bene-
fits to unemployed and cost of sick- •
ness and accident. Out -of -work bene-
fits are always below the working
wage levels and most Canadians pre-
fer work to unemployment insurance
payments_ Good health is more im-
portant than ability to pay.; hospital, '.
dental and doctors' billet,: In its var-
ious ecdnopiic measure .:to encourage '
international trade, keep farm and
fish prices at', rofitable levels, develop
industries 'i richer •.centres and gen-
erally 'promote prosperity, policy has
been framed to avert the economic -c`'-
distress 'which forces people to fall
back upon state .aid. Similarly, health
insurance is coupled with a program
of better public and 'private health
services of all kinds, designed to pre-
vent illness. as well. as meet its cost.
The best cure for all these ills is a
high national income enabling treople
to live in decent standards: • This is
the aim of the government ;program
just as much as to meet the economic
losses of unemployment and ill health'
when they occur.
Douglas Loses First Round '
In his correspondence with Premier
Douglas, the Hon. J. L. Ilsley poi'tits
out' that the Saskatchewan C. C. F.
leader apparently expects: tfi make
good his -pre-election promises entire-
ly, at the expense of the federal treas-
ury. In bis election campaign, Mr -
Douglas promised more help to farm-
ers in meeting the $17,700,00.0 obliga-
tion for seed grain and other supplies
for seeding operations of 1938. Mr.
Douglas'' only action to date has been,
in effect, to deinand that the federal
government take over the debt. This
despite the fact .that the Patterson
government 'had tivor"ked out a pro-
gram •for relief of the farmers and
had made provision for provincial as-
sistance to carry out the• plan. In-
stead of attempting to make good on
his election promise, . Premier Doug-
las only threatens to advise farmers
conn not have seen
taa> troops ahead were:
's tIq na. 0 rpook?
COFFEE C:
Roll,ox ,bat, dough tP'a thinkxless o
one I*alz iaxeb. ;11'lagie `hili a i�ti}tterQd:
pan, •brnah ,top with; Arte}ted ,fat and;
let rise- until li hti Sikxdnkie . wit'h .,
ointtalanon and sugar o.r?.wi �1 Oho i<,olw
,+awing mutt. ro. C$ai 3 140104
Ifat with Dila-third dal►; euigair. A,4cfi 1a
{teaspoon -i nnamon avid cup st to .,'
flour, ,a few drops of vanilla and a
-pinch of salt. Work with Angers uu-
til crumbly.
:,fYF
0Y. .LS :':iSG �'3•i'•iC`:f'.i:... :: . ff.. .
�l"�•.:. tl.•:rm h£'4e.:?!C 1�„r/fi<,.,,r' ../ ..w,:...
..z.. a.r ,..:. c :.f, ....tY si;�:;er,/ f,.G,r:••l';�/l�j_e'�i`fii•:.�.;yf%.:.<,.L•:,�.,••
CANADA'S VETERANS
ekPOS - , " ill/bels
The second in a series of advertisements to inform, the people
of Canada of plans to re•estlablish men and' women, of the
armed forces. • To get full. details, gave and read every
advertisement.
gar complete informs`
tion, write for the
booklet, 'Back to Civil
Life.
ii60.0#/ceefrotaity
(I
'osaatestohibkne
R DISCHARGE1STANCE AFTE
®�'��� ���
The an re-establishment
e am v
as discharged
s
o bens of.the iessincunder a wide
Of measures ing the period when they deciding
.. •
their future as civilians. -
THE WAR SERVICE GRATUITY rovides, after discharge, monthly
e anywhere, and to those who
This became law o the last larged who liament, and enlisted for servic ete,d basic•gratuity
a menva to those honoranly discharged, period of service there. It provides
P�,y for their .p
saw .50 fore the 30days' service
here and $15:00 for each 30 days service
in the Western Hemisphere
and allowances, with Canadian
of a sea for each pl days`xygratuity of seven days'pay e , Greenland, an sub -
overseas. A supplementd f gra lades Iceland,
the.
sub-
sistence' allowance, is paid for each six months overseas service. Service ether places outside
West
•
the Aleutian Islands -and any' other theatre of war is overseas wate>s; or
us outside the. Cana sof war are regarded as
Canada or the:Unie dee nae. andtNav l personnel in seagoing �p
Canada the United States,
on overseas servit:e. monthly pay and allowances last received will start
Monthly payments not exceeding oclaime'd earlier.
after January 1, 1945, unless the Act is pr
RE-ESTABLISHMENT CREDIT ' • '
shown above, and not including the
equal to the basic gratuity for constructiventicl including
-
Aetaryisre-establishment credit, 9 years following 'dischargeun er Grp0
suchlas purch one is home, le
in 10 fools, or payment of premiums d
hire or too a home, for working capital
su
Govern-
ment
lie insure cf a It can business; d for or repairing
meat life ass and • can also be used for modernizing credit ssr reduced-by
Land Act. ,
of a business and other,similar Purposes. The re•estab � �a under is r�u�'by any. gets .
- paid while training Veterans'
education; or by mot be 'paid if the re-establishment credit
Trair`un"�;'�u�'ubn and Veterans' Land Act gran ..
is used, unless an adjustment is •made_
AT DISn
CHARGE .. f the reb�c f gi
At discharge everyman and woman is•adviaed'e ether free Bearman cIS *Oen
a Tete medical and dental examination,' and may, a .They are eallowedfor n retain one
s uniform
a the examination,ioinr the year follow 'dischargdischarged since August 1, 1944, =yo$ive a
other service clothing• yad'receive an honorable
ensiform and certain have 183 days' service Vio, They
disc civilian,clothing allowance 10 they
a rehabilitation grant of 30 days' pay and one month's depen•
dents.
alscharge, t to their home or place of. erdistmant-,
also receive a railway 'oaarran
AFTER DISCSIARSE •' . tSele`" ___:_.
Service p� employment apply through Employaen Y
sonnthey willag pgtcers• and other, specialltloas � entitled
but in many offices find wish to return
o their former civilian post
Veterans who wish to return if they ate capable of filling it, and -,it
• .ready iatsist them.job Still if the exists,� every,�•service
to reinstatement is e: that position,Under the law of Cana
• application o n with
a Pvers. three mentor o bi .ty pensioners, receive prance in Civil Serves
manor wills overseas service, .
' appointments if qualified for the position for wch.they apply.
VETERANS' WELFARE • OFFICERS tJ ARE
STA-
'TONED IN KEY' CENTRES THROUGHOUT
UT
CANADA. Tiirt ADVISE ANDSSIST BE.
SERVICE • PERSONNEL, ' AND BMS.
CONSULTED ON ALL,
- esaie, Mi4tisttr :oj'
A. Mac1i
Issued under the authority of Hon. Ian
SIONS AND NATIONAL :.HALT .
PEN .•woI{{IAN gVER98Ait•
SEND THIS ADVERIISE ENT TO'BOMB g MAN O ^
*
YOYf
%U. ..201444,00%}'Fs
Y6
2W
4
DINNER IS 4 EADY—
FOLkS !.
AW, MOW
i.
-STEW AGAIN?
UNG MAN, APOLOGIZE
TO YOUR MOTHER! SHE'
MAKES. DELICIOUS STEW f
THAT'S RIGHT! THANKS TO
YOUR 'MOTHER'AND OTHERS,:
..'UE HER WHO ARE
SENSIBLE ,ABOUT ;.,
`CHI�y p`IJYING ,•,
YES, WOMEN AREI bING
A SWELL JOB OF.
INTI O NI • ,
I'it
ON
TIl OIN A o7 k '!
THANKS' ' -.
To THE HOIiSE`AJJVES
They're doing a read joie. Tire j
distal+ tried could run their
busiinesi$es, itt the face of
shortage§,• as quietly and effit'
cieatly, as these ,,tklOmen do?
They ate Nanning, day' after'
are
, b anted meals.
t aihr , lilt 'f '81Uime�•
t'dlr�iplC ei+�'ullbipptlttli,
r tit *battik tlgr
l dti flth st, ij steads
H LASA ' ;..LJMItE �.
f�c1Ml�di4 '