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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-05-04, Page 6"nitealtentnetle. •WR•N•M••••l•••.,••*AW•Potaktri.PNP•r.••••N••••••*!••••,'•••'*,....'•..•‘''.....'••,••••••*•*i*,rs,..-.•,••,',,, tat; to:3„" t, ie. •, '"•"'" Ers:o3f1_ar.a tat •• altre! Sunshine has aeaagied the earth and FeIXeCtelent eeparagus sprouts Pia early iappearaece this 11gaintt. eePeregus. 'to the utmost' eat it as fresh as Pessible,- a? 'eel Ona' Until it is tender. When al.'s,h.tate for aeparagus, look for that are firm and fresh . . • *Ps• should be • tightly closed. :1he ry green asparagus is a good P4Alreee 0fVitamin A. This is the hind: that is most plentiful on the aaatadt, Green asparagus is a good aohree of iron and also contributes •aenee vitemin C. • Asparagus Omelet - 4 eggs % Melt vinegar 4. teaepeea paPrilta 1/41 cup salad '011 1 tablespOon minced 1 tablespoon .nainced 041/4 1 tablespoon minced.. parisley. Combine Mgrediente: shake toge- ther in a corked bottle. Serve over asparagus, ye, teastiOan salt • 4 tablespoons asparagus water 1 cup cut asparagus. Beat egg yolks, add salt and as; paragus water. Beat whites of eggs mitil stiff. Gradually stir in yolk mixture and, asparagus cut in pieces. ..• Pour into hot greased frying pan. Re- duce heat and cook slowly until set. Put into an oven at 300 degrees'Ao dry slightly. Fold and tarn out, Garnish With asparagus tips. Serve „iinmediately. , Moulded Asparagus' Cooked asparagus of good shape cand colorinay be moulded into plain gelatine flavored with lemon. Soak two teaspoons 'gelatine In- one-quarter cup and water and then stir into 1% cups- hot water and one-quarter cup lemon j ce. When partly set, place g as•parpAs tips and segments of grape fruit in the jelly,Chill in refrigera- • tor untilfirm. Serve with mayon- naise flecked with papielta. , . ' V inaigrette Sauce .1 teaspoon salt Pork and 'Asparagus Casserole 2 cups cooked pork, diced 2 cups cooked asparagus, ,cut 2 cups thin white sauce • 2 ,egg Yolks ye cup grated cheese Salt, pepper and nutmeg. Pour hot white sauce over beaten egg yolk's, stirring constantly_ Seasefl chopped asparagus with salt, pepper .8.3ad dash of nutmeg and one cupful of the sauce, and place in a well-greasod casserole. Place' diced perk on the asparagus. Cover with remaining sauce ane eerinkle with grated cheese... Set the trieserole in a shallow pan of hot water and bake in an oven, 375 degrees, for about 30 or 40 minutes. * * Take a Tip well- lkOtt,•irea eifiael)ta .41] gtil* Atifitts Wald' On Oalgth vtAstor,*441443oget.,. „ • lake lateitatlett INN(Vato 110)4013144or as1ts laierh4 sttioR I bny a email plazla1 eelkleti hertz sire anoneIal Meow: Annuls for the beth /garden tneIOkt,e summer saiory. Tiara - le$,, Wilt sweet marjoram and dill, It 14 better to boy snaU gents 'a thyme, mint and sage.. Tarragon, roots may be plented. For informa- tion regerding panting Land care of tirbs, virite to any Dominionr,eri- mental Farm or Agricultural College.. Mrs. H. W. pays:' My Molasses cookies burn at a high temperature (400) and are rubbery baked at 325 degrees. Answer: Use a tested recipe and bak•ftjtin a preheated oven eriera 325 to 350 degrees. Molasses Cookies 1 cup molasses % cup shortening, butter and lard mixture 2% cups bread flour 1 tablespoon ginger • 1 tablespoon soda • 2 tablespoons warm milk 1 teaspoon sale,. Heat molasses to boiling point, add shairtening, ginger, soda dissolved in warm milk; stir into measured salt and flour.. Drop from spoon on greased cookie sheet and bake in ov- en at 325 degrees. II you prefer shaped cookies, this dough may be thoroughly chilled in refrigerator,' then rolled thin and cut in desired shapes.' • Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Huron Expositor., Send in your suggestions On homemaking Problems and wateh this column for replies. When cooking asparagus; You break rather than cut ,the ends, the remaining portion will' be entirely % edible. Wash each stalk thoroughly to re- move any grit. Tie asparagus in ,bunches and stead in a deep- saucepan. . Use enough boiling water ,to corae half way up the stalks. Cover and cook 15 minutes, then tip'' bundles oyer and cook another 5 minutes. Drain tiff the liquid •and ,serve With , tomato sauce. egg •sance, , cheese sauce or creamed mushroom sauce. ette t.tetet. sdeece Retinae -----n"7-774,--tarlireaeos‘'iirstetTe ewe eweaa see. et0 • You will •find yourself one of the best informed persons in your conetnunity when you read The Christian Science Monitor regularly. You will find fresh, new viewpoints. a fuller, richer understanding of world affairs ... trediful, accurate, unbiased news. Write for sample copies today, or send for one- mentletrial subscription. •me••• INIM IMP OM= MEM MIONI AND •=11.110 MEI OM IMO /MI The Christian Science Pnblishi4 Society One, Norway Streets: Boston 15, Mass. ' - I 9 -Please send free sample copies of The Please aend a bne-month,trial subscr1P-J A Christian Science Monitor including tion go The ghristian Relent* Monitot. I I copy of your Weekly Magazine Seaton. for which I enclose NADDRE'SS 1111••••• • ••••• fame mama mio• ewe alm Minns m•lim• Immo .1=•••• - rimOD MUD - 1101:1•1•111,..'.'"";•) NPotatoes for See& What is the best? way to cut pota- toes when it comes time to plant them? They should not be cut into too many pieces, nor planted in too large chunks. - The proper way, to cut potatoes for seed is to divide them into blocky seed pieces weighing from_ an ounce and a half to tow ounces each and with each piece containing two eyes. The tuberte seed end, which contains the most 'eyes, 'should be split. The eiumber of seed pieces which should be cot from' .any a potato depends on its variety and on its size. 'For example, a six to eight ounce tuber should make four seed pieces. A. five ounce tuber can be cut into three pieces --two from the seed 'end al;4 the othee-the slim end OT the tuber. -• • Ontario Election Act, 1937, R.S.O., Chap. 8 And Ontario Voters' List 'Act, 1937, Chap. 7 ._ "3 THE ONTARIO ELECTION, JuNE 4th, 1945 • NOTICE OF SITTINGS OF REVISING OFFICERS• • ' • TAKE NOTICE that the sittings of the Revising Ofticers for the purpose of hearing complaints or appeals with regard to the Voters' Lists to he used at the pending.Eleetion of a member of the Legislative Assembly for each of the Electoral Districts of Huron -Bruce, and Huron', will beheld for the respective municipalities in said Districts, at the follOwingnimes and places, mentioned in the, schedule below, with the names of the Clerk of the Revising •Officer for each Municipality, and the iastnlate for' making complainte or appeals' to the said Clerk. •-;i4, .eneenea. ,, , H.DRON-BRUCE. - By H s 'Hi -Motif. Judge Costello municipality Date of •Sitting places of Sitting ,,,; • ' ' Time of Sitting Clerk Sf Revising Officer Last day for complaint Grey Twp. . . , . :. May 7th Township Hall, EthelL 10.00 a.m. J. H. Fear, Ethel e Howick• Twp. .... " 8th Township .Hall, Gorrie - 10.00 " Isaac Gamine, Fordwieb. - Wingham Town . " 9th Town Hall, Whighant . 10.00 "' W. A. Galbraith, Wingham ,Brussels Village . " llth Town Hall, Brussels 3.30 p.m. R. S. Warwick, Brussels Mildmay Village.. " 12th J. A:. Johnston's Office, Mildmay 10.00 a.m. J. A. Johnston, Mildmay li .Carrick Twp. - 12 -14th J. A. Johnston's Office, Mildmay 10.00 " J. A. Johnston, Mildmay • , Banon, Twp, • " 15th Township Hall, Ripley 3-30 p.m. ,Donald McKay, R.R. No. 3, Ripley.. Ripley Village ... " 16th Council Chambers, Ripley Culross Twp. .... " 17th Town Hall, Teeswater Teeswater -Village " lath Town Hall, Teeswater • Morris Twp .... •" 19th Township Hall, Morris Kinloss Twp. ... "-Met Township Hell, Holywood u Oillt half reatalli steep is broken bYrdfull tOSSingln,11;04,iinig7 .if 90!Itaelt.480 to gOu 4011Aadn; nut ... rig kidneys eiatatYfaeltqAtitait amen yowe *get out of order! your To help yotu, kidneys region a norMatindition, to help you airy restful aleep..-iitie Dodd's 'Wiley Pills, a favourite treatment for more than half a century. DOdiPi Kidney Pills are easy to use and wa- 40 habit fanning. Ask for Dad% lathw#tiPills at any drug .Counter. Look for thii.hkie hos with the rld hand: 127 DoddKdnyPillS Visit to K PPS 110' 41 o ,.9147.4ok;,'ri 9134044, ,opont'pooft44w,,,:,, ,:4, Nytt4,40,50/4=•a , Ammo vitispil 44nt,111CtiV i fl4. ".ttatit PePeenaafitelnaellte • • • Today the •illalee VeC.01#44:-Cit CoOsitiner goo* P14411^01;1, Popart, molt ea- Ageiculteriat gatte see See: ret for euccassf111 OatO*0'113413:40 • • Have the griddae hit otieetigle;• het not too hot. To tent; filtriatItle OW' drops of cold Water on. It. • they dance like beads the heat is: )14111; yiglit. Some griddles reqelie no greasing. Iron pans however should* be lightly greased. Too much fat Makes streaky brown cakes, ". but insufficient fat makes them. stick. Pancakes are more attractive if they are all the same size. To ac- complish this, use a quarter -cup mea- sure or pour the batter from a. pit- cher. Do not turn the cakes until they are set and the bubbles on top are breaklag. Then, turn care -fully -one; only. The perfect griddle cake is an even golden brown, and tender . . Serve immediately when cook' (By G. V. F., in Winnipeg 'Ise Press) "You inust .see Krupps before yOu go hack," Our friend in 'the British Consulate at Cologne told us. It, was March, 1922, and we were tiering i one of the big hotels just across thk square from the cathedral, one of the hotels * photograph of which appear- ed in. the'. Free Press the tithe{ day, reduced to a -huge heap of rubble. So in due course arrangenaeute were made to take a morning train, to Es- sen. The 'trip was a short one .and we were met at the station Essen is (or we' sipuld say "wee") a very dirty city, typical .product of tae Brack 'CotintrY„ smoky and erimy, than Pittsburgh, worse than or Sheffield. ' werotWhisked across the city and deposited in front of the grand entrance of elie private hotel where Krupps used to entertain their cast tomers. Uniformed flunkeys. opened doors and bowed. There were no customers there, however, for the hotel had beet. taken over by the Allied Disarmer ent Control Commis - son, and it was full of French and British officiels. We were shown up to a vast and eomfortabte room where sat a •burletegenial, noisy, bearded officer of.the Royal Navy, one of the men charged with the task of seeing that .Krupps made no more war. • 'Yoti'd better have a drink/' 'he.saict At once, and rang a ,bell. A waiter appeared like. magic. 'Whisky!" said our friend with the beard but, be- cause heethought lie Was talking Ger- man, he said.aVeeski." "-Veeski Soda Wasser." The waiter vanished and the sea ta ag mopped his head rithThis hen • ciaiefe "Difficult lan- guage, this • bleated' German," he re marked. •. "I've been tieing in this blasted hotel ,for two years now and that's the only "sentence I've -really mastered: However, we got along.' The waitee'returned with the v • May' ard 3.30 ." Mrs. Merle McLeod, Ripley ...... 10.00 a.m. J. S. McDenald, Teeswater 3.30 Pea. J. Good,' Teeswater 3.30 " George Martin, Brussels' 10.00,e.m, J. R. Lane, R.R. No. 2, Holyrood . , Ely .D. E. Holmes, Esq. , ' - Turnberry Tyrp..111.7 16th Township ,Hall, Bluevale t 2.00 p.m. W. R. Cruickshank, Wingham ....Mai;l2t E. Wawanosh Tp. - ' 12th Foresters' Hall, Belgrave 2.00 " R. R. Redmond, Belgrave " 9t t:14. ' Myth Village .., . " 8th Community Hall, Blyth 2.0e " Gordon Elliott,' Blyth . " 4t Ashfield ,Twp. ... " lltla Township Hall, Aghtleld 2.00 ' " C. E. MeDonagh, Lucknow, R.R. No. 3 " St reaborne Twp. ..- " 9th Township Hall, Carlow 10 30 a.m. Wm. Sallows, Goderich, R.R., No. 5 " • St W. Weeettnosh Tp. " 16th Townshie ,Hall, West Wawanosh 10.20 " Durnin Phillips, Lucknow " 12t Lucknovr Village. " 18th,Town Hallacknow 3 ,10.30 " J. E. Agnew, Lifekeow ". " 151 worse Leeds We " 4th " ath " 8th " 9th 10th. llth " 12th " 14th •" 15th " 16th 7 17th h h Municipality twee of Sitting flay TW P„ Mai llth Hallett Twp....." 12th • McKillop Twp. " 14th Stanley Twp. " 7th Stephen Twp. " 9tb T.uckeremith Twp. a 8tai ''C'eborire "Tarp. " 15tb Seaforth Town .. " 18th 'HeefCit"Village " 16th ,OOderiCh Town .. " 19th derieh Town "21st • HURON - By His Honour Judge Costello ' Places of Sitting ,Time of Sitting Clerk of Revising Officer Lastly foreontelaints Township Halle -Zurich 10.00 a.m. H W. Brokenshire, Zurich ' May 8th CoMmunity Hall, Londesboro, ... 3.30 'eta Geerge Cowan, Londestioro • " 9th Carnegie Library Hall, Seafortla 3.30 " J. M. Eckert, Sedforth, R.R. No. 1"10th Tewnship Hall, Varna 3.30 " C. 0 -Pilgrim, Varna .3, " 3rd Township Hall, • •Crediton 3:80 • " L. B. Hodgson, Centralia ' " 5th Cecil Simpeon's House, Brucefield 3.30 " Edwin P. Chesney, SeafoitheR.R. 4 , " 4th Township Hall, Elimville - 10.00 a.m. A. W. IVIorgan, Hensel], LR. No. 1 " llth Town Hall,' Seaferth 10.00 " D H. Wilson, Seaforth , " 15-th Village -Hell, Exeter 10.00 " C, V. Pickard, Exeter " 12th Court House, Goderich 8.00 p.m. S. H. .Blake, Goderich " 16th Court Houiie, Godertch 8.00 " S. H. Blake, Goderich ' " 17th By D. E. Holmes, Esq. , , , • Plain Pancakes 2 cups 'sifted ell -purpose flour or 2 cepa sifted pastry 'flour 2 teaspoons sugar • 3 teaspoons baking powder ee, teaspoon salt' 2 eggs, well beaten 1% cups milk 1 tablespoon melted fat. ' Mix and gift dry ingyediepts. Add milk to beaten 'egg and stir into dry iugrediente. Mix until smooth. Add melted fat. Pour from a pitcher or quarter -cup measure on • to a hot,' lightly greased ,eriddle. Cook until edges are done and bubble's on top begin to break. Turn and cook on other side. Serve at once with sy- rup or honey. •Makes • 15-18 cakes. •" Crumb Pancakes et cup sifted ell-purpese flour 3 teaspoons baking poWder • in ateaspoop. salt ' 11/2 cups fine, stale bread crumbs 2 eggs cups milk 1. t • ki and the soda wasser, and we go ibdown to business pro tly. Could we get intd-Krupps? e.,' "Certainly not," said the 'sea' dog. "They 'won't let anyone- ineennell sides, I don't think the manaking cl't rector is talking to me today. I've been having some trouble with him." He went on to expLainthat he ,vves getting 'blasted well fed up with this blasted job: Ever ir time he tried to Stop production of an - item in• the plant, the Krupps people explained it was essential domestic production. The fact that it could be rapidly turn- ed to war was °Vicious, but what could they do? Better .thave another drink.' We did. Blasted decent people, these .„•a•IGoderich Town ..May 19th Court Hopse, Goderich 10.30 a.m. S. H. Blake,. Goderich • May 16th Gederich Town. " 218t. Couit House, Goderich 10.20 " S. H. Blake, Goderich " 17th eneall 'Village- .. " 9th Town Hall, 'Hensall , 2.00' p.m. James A. Paterson, Hensall " 5th :•3•tliettreti, Town ... " 15th Town Hall, 'Clinton' ' 2.00 " M. T. Corless, Clinton " llth • 8.00 " M. T. Cortese, Clinton " 17th '-tiedatitaa 'FWD, .. " 17th Mies R. Acheson's res., Holmesville 10.30 a.m. R. G. Thompson, Clinton, R.R No.2 ." 14th a ' fl persona are called upon tarexam1116 the Voters' Lists to ascertain that their namei are correctly entered therein. 404) Ptlit'rtIMII TAKE NOTICE that the list to be so revised is Part 1 and 111 Of the 'Voters" List prepared for 00.ye itiettfiOded mlinietpallties. . At4tf PIM1134t11. TAlitt, NOTICE that any voter M any of the said Municipalities Who desireto complain that Ofatoe Or the tie:Met-of MaY•pereott entitled to be entered on the said list for that netteleipality. has been omitted akatefhe Elane, or that the -names of any pea -Sens whe are not entitled to be voters have been entered thereon, mai , antiOVateget Mitt apply, complain or a.ppeatto have his name or the name of any other person entered on or rettiov- datfM teenite•Itetatlent'',,' ..., ' • ,03`4SINDI'.'VUET10.1, 4•41'114I,N(.1/1tE that Witch appeals most lie by !Matte in writinCin 'the Prescrilied loran (In 1OlitilL Signet•1#4he, eMnplalnant, and •given, to the ,Cierk, a the Revising' OfiteetAbr left for h1ni di hie *Wrens tiiteCah,06. ' ', , • • heAlitalif:VO.OraiiiitY ),*.,e\een 94 tho offiti Of the derks of the liougig °Meer in eaoh municinaiityns allot*, ft1ee1afO1inatiO11,V0116 tn'Mrs. I, 14. keynolde, 14o1 3144 Ooderieh, tlerk for the EleetiOn Board of the iti '' iiiiii;:+- . ' ', ' ' • .. • 1/.;* COS%1fM ' • ., „ , , ,•-thOeenateforffiopoitin osid,0the..coutity 0 Huron , ,it ,, :., A gliti•e4tilii;10. ''''' '•' ''' .' ••'''-••.••' •''." '. "..;• • • .3i ,' -'-• • ,., . 4 .,.3,--;,,3", ,3,,, , • ,,.• „ 31l11ton. Toltn. t.. " 21st Town Hall, Clinton .2 tablespoons melted fat. , Mix and sift flour; baking ptiwcler and salt. Stir in bread crum s. Beat eggs and. combine with milk/ Add to dry ingredients and beat well. Add melted 'fat Cook on greased hot griddle or 'frying pan until bubbles form"' on top and edges are done, theta turn and cook other side. eMake's 12 -to 15 cakes. • Potato Sons 2 cups sifted alf-purpose flour % teaspoon salt • e 4 teaspoons halting powder 1 cup mashed potatoes Ve cup milk Ger- mans, the sea dog continued. Get -along very well • With them., Get along better with. 'mit. than th,e French did. The French are always, wanting to. ehowethey were top dog now, what? Hardly blame 'em, you know, but the blasted Germans don't like it. We don't try to show 'em we're top dog. We get along better: But must be firm you know. Mustn't let 'em get away with anything. How - about another drink? We did. Smart people thetee Germans, w)iat? But the trouble was they never give their designers a chance. A de.sign- er would turn out something pretty nice, but if the engineers found they, could produce something cheaper, they'd rule the deign to do it. We do things better in England. - How was England? Haven't seen it for a yeer now. Getting -jolly well fed tip with this blasted place. Better have another drink. We did. Then we had hench and thee, our heads reeling, we were taken into a vast apartment in the middle of which stood a treinehdoue Ping -Pang table. Vire had more eski mit soda wasser. Then we played Phig-Pbue Or tried to. The min/berg of the 'Al- lied Diftarinament Obiatrol domnlise siou were experts, not only tat Plug' pone' but at veeski• drinkthe. The situation became ttniand more there ta d. Tbiiieo w rdagE;s-Pohligeti-tsrall1111db rattlederui8Oett& Mir bead Cin 'the ceicr Of the table. We Were kitten. neat414inierti,afmd their 'eatight a train backto Celegne, +vas a big y.tOttpfit *ilt.t,titte0e, le may talce'a little elme,and patience to make appealing pictures of pets • but the results are most gratifying. A1,10ELT eyes and quick thinking account for muckidthe success of many of tate •ace professional photographers -whose ptCtures ap- pear quite. regularly. in leading pic- ture magazines. They have learned not only to see. picture peasibilities but to anticipate them. If the amateur ,would apply this same practice tn his sharpshooting he would soonsee an improvement In the appeal of his pictures and really get much more pleasure out of his camerae- Onr men and women in the vices want pictures from • tures that bring timer homee, • friends closer to them,Jnake for con- • versation and reninisOing-eall of. which brightens leisure hours. Of course pietteres of friends and members of the family are always welcomed by your service men but • don't forget thet the Wally pet - whether a dog; cat, or bird -hag played a part in his life. And with ' the proper amount of patience plus alertness On canget appealing plc- " tures that tell a real story of home. • The illustration above is a good • example of a story picture of a lone- same"dog wistftelly looking over the fence waiting for the return, Of the ' family. Various methods can be em- ployed to bring out expressions of shame, sorrow, or happiness, and you are probably the only one who enderstands. your dog's disposition well enough to know how to accom- plish what may be desired. • ser- Pic - and • Meet t amateur photographerta hz seeking pet pictures, commit an un- forgivable sfue• right at the start. They pursue the pet with the eats - era. %his as all wrong, because the pet's natural reaction is to tint away. The hotter the Parana, •the swifter the flight. And a pet ten feet • or se "from the camera might just an • well not be in the scene. ...• • The' remedies, if. you'fl. think moment, are obvious. Yon can gent- ly- restrict the pet's „freedom ing movement, or pick your -spot and tempt him there, with a bait of some sort, or .choose a moment when he • tenteuiet and avoid actions. that wall disturb or excite him.. t. Restriction ofmovement doesn't mean holding the pet or tng him - It's true that excellent pictures can be taken if tionmone is holding the, cat, or shakingnhands with the dog =Providing, bye such. means; just - enough restraint to makethe subn jest "stay put." But there are ether raethods: In making the picture of the lonesome setter, for example. the photographer probablte had his camera properly --focused and was' ready to snap the, shutter when he called his -canine pal to the. fence-, Then, when his subject setUedinto a pleasing -pose he was able to make the picture without ,delay. Isaasooting pets, get as close as your camera will Permit Measure" distances caiefully-1t takes. but it Moment, and .helps you get crisper, sharper shots of any small subject. • John an Guilder . 2 tablespoons melted fat. ' •i ness and cut in diamonds. Bake on Mix and sift dey ingredients. Blend a hot ungreased griddle. When well with mashed pot,atoes, add milk and. browned on one side, tarn and -cool. melted fat. Pat out to one -inch thick- I on other nide. Makes 12 scones. ' 1 estfng. Jt Is- Is Easy TO GET RESULTS yVITH Huron Expositor Classified Ads. A Classified 141. in the Huron :Expositor will get you what you • want or h ave, to buy or sell " out from under th e biiSh el basket." Using the Huron Ex- positor's Classified columns is the most direct and inexpensive method of makingyour wants known. Our rates are only 1, cent a'Word (less for more than 'one insertion). All you need to do pick up your phone and call 4l. •TO Buy or Sell 111 Notice of Meetings Articles Wanted - Articles For Sak Position Wanted Help Wanted • House to\.Rent Coming Events Farm For Sak Live StoCkfoi Sale Grain iFor Sale • • Personal Telephone 41 The Huron Eycpoitor „.. metEAN:,,ili104 PabOiheis, 1hone 410 Sethi* •te r,r , 4, • -