HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-05-18, Page 6nt
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11'
ina'kelrs: May is the
rains, spring flowers.
Lig' list$, • But it is also
Ai many .people -are
1 .,:Ove r' seed . packages.. This
here is. as great a need as in
est , two ' years for more in -
',garden plpts, Many of us
�axia already have the Victory
adenr habit; we like to see things
ogli g` 'ntid Vie like to grow our
4 tk. I4apitals are taking a tip from
ry' Garden enthusiasts by using
gar�7ening as a healing means of re-
14l1i`Ixtating disabled veterans.
Carrot Ring
2 cups riced, cooked carrots
3 eggs, well 'beaten
3 tablespo ns melted fat
1' teaspooh Minced .onion
1 cup milk
1 teaspoon salt
Pepper, to taste.
Mix in te order given and pour in-
to a well -greased ring mold. Set, the
mold in a ,shallow pan •of hot water,
an inch deep around the, ring, and
bake in anoven at 350 degrees for
40 minutes. Remove from oven, and
let 'stand a few minutes; then loosen
edges, invert a large hot plate over
the mold and turn out carefully. If
desired, melted cheese may be pour-
ed ever the ringjust before serving.
Fill the centre 'with peas, beans, as-
'paragus -or creamed fish. Serves six.
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61AKE YOUR DOM,
„IOTEL
WAVERLEY
A
MODERN.'
WELL
CONDUCTED
CONVENIENTLY,
LOCATED
NOTE.
TPADINA AVE.
COLLEGE ST.
RATES
Shale:
$1.50 - $3.50
Doable:
$2.50 • $7.00
warm FOR
1,01..0.01
As Mi POW.1J_
1
WHOLE
DAY'S
$1OHTSEEIN9
WITHIN
WALKING
DISTANCE
pwwaoo+r
Corn 'Timbales
1 cup canned corn
1 tablespoon chopped parsley*"
% cup of milk
1 tablespoon chopped onion
2 eggs, slightly beaten
Salt and pepper to taste.
Mix the ingredients. Pour • int
four greased custard cups, set in shal-
low pan containing about half an inch
of hot water, and bake in oven at
325 degrees for at out 30 minutes or
until a knife blade inserted comes
out clean. To serve, loosen the edges
and turn onf.
Serve with a vegetable plate din-
ner, including green beans, .baked
potatoes and broiled tomatoes .on
toast rounds.
Casserole Meat and Spaghetti
"1 onion, sliced
1 lb. hamburg steak
1 can tomato soup
r/a package spaghetti
1 cup boiling water
Salt and pepper..
Cook 'the spaghetti until tender. in
boiling salted water, then drain and
keep hot. Put a tablespoon of oil or
dripping into a hot frying pan and
saute the hainburg until brown,' stir-
ring occasionally. Brown onion in
hot • fat and stir occasionally until
well -browned. Put in one cup of boil-
ing water, coyer and simmer 15 min-
utes. then add the cooked spaghetti,
the salt, pepper and tomato soup.
Macaroni and Cheese •
1% cups macroni (broken in 11/2
inch lengths) '
Salt and pepper- to taste
1 teaspoon dry mustard
• 1 cup rich milk
1 cup or more grated cheese.
Cook macaroni •-until barely tender
in "boiling salted water. Drain, add.
salt and pepper, and mustard dissolv-
ed in a little of the milk. Stir well•
so that the seasonings will be' well
distributed. throughput the macaroni.
then .add the milk and cheese, saving
enough cheese to sprinkle generously
over the top. Turn into a greased
casserole, top with grated cheese and
.bake in an oven at 350 degrees until
lightly browned.
Take a Tip
1. In choosing a ,new area .for vege,
ve;eta�bi$s
1n Spgg dam#M ao
''iovl*iil, .+• or ..dee'f► .hang- O
Should l)e Cail�owed. k?" breaking pp,
the soil ROI it crumbles rely amd
until fertilizers are event"
1111 . Veeertalbles require wild fertilis-
ed land. Rake the part of the becl
'which you are preparing`'for seed-
ing down, ainooth, leaving the re-
mainder in senna -rough state until
seeding time.. Some "seeds '•being
more tender than others 'will not
',be planted until later.
3. Varieties essential to health& oa,n
-- Gen ;�1
:l�artxn�lt ,tt<
't metre^ e. rte r
Congress
Alneribaxi a,
camps,
Conditions in these mass produc-
tion murder ttories have been fully
covered' 'byy t0.taiiy war correspondent
with comipi t y unanimity of opinion.
But 'Eisenho I'fr, having examine&• one
be grown in very small space—for-hiselt, call%{ hardly believe the- evi-
instance, carrots, lettuce, parsley, ('deuce of iti[;ra, own eyes.
Therefore,,he made his.request, not
as any reflection upon the accuracy,
of the correspondents,' but as a,,means
of convincing the American people•
that the conditions cannot be exag-
gerated. He wanted to let them: un-
derstand• mere fully the nature not
only of the enemy we are facing, but
the enemy we must still confront af-
ter military victory.
The newspaper delegation has just
returned from Weimar, where we in-
spected the horror camps uncovered
_At Buchenwald.
From this group a committee of
three 'was chosen , to draw up an of-
ficial report to the war department
and the American newspapers. The
committee, is made up of Julius Ochs
Adler of the New. York Times, Stan-
ley High of Reader's Digest, and the
writer of this article.
I now write "not as a member of
the reporting committee, but give my
own personal opinion.
If everybody could see what we
have seen, there. would sweep- over
.North America a complete under-
standing of what Nazism means as a
threat to the peace of the world and
the hopes of mankind.
That threat will not end when the
Nazi "armies are crushed. •
The threat is not that,of mere phys-
icaI force, -
„it is the .po'wer of an idea conceiv-
ed in hell and •gestated .with fiendish
genius. a
1 will ..not .dwell long on the sights
we ,saw at Buchenwald. They, have
been 'acdurately reported. I saw hun-
dreds of creatures that were once hu_
man beings now reduced to mere
skeletons covered with skin, The on-
ly happy ones were ‘piled like cord-
wood in the. yard" waiting their turn
at the vast crematory. I saw the long.
row of gallows at which many were
hanged, to die of slow .strangulation.
I saw the'
clubs with which they
were beaten. • I saw the' lampshades
made out of human skin by the pros-
titute wife, of the Nazi commandant
tc gratify his• sadistic desires—from
skin torn from,the living flesh of vie -
Aims when the `� tattoo; markings pleas-
ed the artisttfancy.
I saw more ` than 5,000 children,
babies of four and five up to 16. Some
of these in the last .12 years have
grown to. adulthood in this camp.
These people were not prisoners of
War_
.:. They were thrown into . this hell on;
earth for just one reason: ` they re-
fused to accept the political philoso-
phy of the Nazi party.
.They were slave labor. First Jews
and anti -Nazi Germans, then other
brave souls who refused to conform;'
they ,came froth all the conquered.
Wer inched: the war dd«
send te. rte`' 'uxaa
ar a delega' i / ton ;
another delegation . of
ors to See Naii prison
'beans and the all-important toma-
to.
ometo. Even a sunny window box can.
grow vitamins in the form or pars-
ley or chives.
The Question Box
Mrs. 13. /. says: "Tell she bow you
make crisp popoyers stand up." .
Answer: When you bake popovers,
have the baking pans sizzling,.hot be-
fore you pour in the mixture. Grease
them generously and heat in the oven
until hot. . (Eledtric oven should be
.preheated or- top element turned off).
Our,. rule for crisp popovers is this:
Sift together 1 cup flour and ', tea-
spoon salt. Beat 2 eggs." Adt 1 'cup
milk and 2 teaspoons melted short-
ening. Add to the flour and beat
several minutes. Pour into heated
cups and cook j,A" oven at 450 degrees
for 15 minutes. Turn off the oven,
open the door and .leave in oven 5 or
3 minutes more to crisp.
Mrs. N. D. says: "We're very. fond
o+.' vegetable loaf for. supper. Chop-
ped• nixed vegetables are thoroughly
mixed with eggs and crumbs. Use 2
eggs and' two -third '.ou.p ..dry crumbs
for a. quart 6f vegetables and don't
forget to seastin well. Bake in a
moderately heated oven for 34 hours."
Mrs. J. M. says: "Ever. try flavor-
ing bacon—roll back bacon around 'a
SEction of dill pickle, then ,broil itt.
'It takes on a pleasing flavor.
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.
A teacher ,was giving his class a
lecture on charity.
"Willie," he said, "if I 'saw a boy
beating up a donkey and stopped ;him
from .doing so, what virtue would I
l?e showing?"
Willie (promptry): "Brotherly
love."
IT$ TINIE TO- BE GLAD
Germany has collapsed. 1t k as. if we had
been in a tug-of-war, with°life itself as the prize. -
Now suddenly, the ,line seems loose in our ;k
hands. We musf brace ourselves lest the pent
up force of our own power ",send us plunging
backward into disorder.
Joy is natural to us -at this time; but let us be
glad .wisely,7Mue'h remains to be done.. Much
sacrifice must yet be endured if we are to
e'stalilish on this world that peace and order
which is, and has been, our real goal.'
""i'h'arikful we should be. Proud we may well -
be of the courageous fidelity of our fighting men
andthe women who have backed them up;
and of the proven~quality of our technical minds
and industrial workers.
'Let us face the future with confident deter -
initiation that Canada's new war -developed
abilities shall be applied to assure better living
for all our people. As Hydro has expanded to
power the mighty war industries of Ontario, so
in bending for peace your Hydro stands ready
to do its foil part in providing a dependable
1owica'st electrical` service to .,heroes, industries
and -fruits:
N•
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
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1ST() eot of eR v 0:ci
'beal}tifui, nail, . ToPrfnIbol %iMUU VC!a>t ,
seemed far wear in tttek dihteritri Ari"*.
Thiess.
At weyiniar, exgept far }1 gPeetelO, <•`
azna ( e4; building dile ,311$10.0 cons
tinned. -n no American oity have 1,
ever seem, do wart* a 11,e0,PIe rho
looked better fed, mire proal?eroiis;
The women are wearing .silk tress,;
time children have shoes of a type de-
nied our •catildrb,n. The deep bgsoii ed'
women and girls and the, men and'
boys seen overfed, 4f anyhing. The
German civilian .population leeks less
like a conquered people than any con-
quered• people could possibly look.
They are, physically conquered, not
mentally.
' On their faces there seem to be
an ill -concealed smugness and con-
tempt for the invaders .that is appar-
ent if not articulate. One has but
to watch their expressions when they
speak to each other, as American,
troops pass by.
Into this beautiful city of Weifnar,
,home of the glorious Goethe and, the
'seat* of the former German republic,
we drove and then out six miles to
Buchenwald, once the hunting estate
a1= Bismarck.
And there, -amidst the richness of
the land, the prosperousness of a
people well fed and clothed because
the food and clothing of the other
peoples of Europe were taken froth
A, fid. �i'
of.tel& i' „W!�+Ya
}11ialpt�rid.1 of r d �#nr4, + e « r
cppItgr '
rte.witoria- .SPI'. , taw** T
43. ' ,*4."4h 'y;ti?`.s ?+ndv._:.s•4 444 4i*iti0l++wi104a)
them;; we di end: thialittltoulan siades.
Never re=nfen eonfranted' with such
a contrast.
These poor creatures did not have
to be starved. It has never been a
question of Germans needing food be-
cause there was not enough to go
around.. One look at Weimar and the
surrounding country of abundance re-
futed 'any such defence.' These men
who had refused to. accept .totalitar-
ianism are no longer able to work.
That is all.
They were victims of an ideology.
For them the road to serfdom ended
in a handful of ashes at .a crematory.
That is why I say that Buchenwald
is but a symbol, a symbol of a con-
cept- of life outlined years, ago by
Adolf Hitler in. "Mein .Kampf.".
Buchenwald is the logical, inexor-
able result of''that philosophy of brute
force, the 'repudiation of Isaiah,. the
denial. of . Ghrls.t,
I think that is why Eisenhower has
peoples of Europe.
You have but to look at them to
understand . why there • is no under-
ground in 'Germany. When the Nazi
•party' became supreme in Germany,
all opposition Was killed, starved or
imprisoned.
'I'hese-men worked in the war fac-
tories n4ar„Weimar and- in the quar-
ries. They were fed only as long as
they could work. Then they.w,ere al-
lowed to die. The little children were
fed• and allowed' to live because, as
:they grew. older, they could . add. to
the manpower. They were forced to
labor as soon as they, were strong
enough, •some at the age of eight..
Through interpreters we talked to
dozens of the .dying, to the tough
survivors and to -the strangely ani-
mal -minded children -puzzled, even
frightened, by the kindness of G. I.
Joes and the tenderness of Anieri-
cati nurses.
This is not really an• assignment
for senators and congressmen,' flews-
papermen or ministers, of God.
This task sh8nlld be assigned to ac-
credited scientists of the mind, pay-
chi;trists trained to dispassionate,
impersonal study ofr^the cesspools of
iniquity which lurk in the human
mind and which flare forth when that
mSnd becomes distorted or 'diseased.
bt is not time for emotionalism.
"It is not a study of any one indi-
vidual human being or group of hu-
rnan 'beings. It is a. national neurosis,
the mass production bf,.,a„w,dtld insan-
ity generated by .the power of an evil
idea—pie elimination of •all individu-
•al rights, the' rejection of the human
soul, the denial of .God himself, the
apotheosis of opposition to every
clean and worthy thing ' o which,
America has ever Istooii.
We were flokin from Paris to
Weimar, dropping low over the wind=
ing Rhine to see the smashed bridges
and the gutted city of blenx,' then
over the agricultural '.g1ories of
'11�tt11t iglu, richest of farthing land;
whir ,all ' the spring earth .pregna 1t
whir .:food,
had us here. He knows_ the l!:..,
war 10 won. It is just a question e
mopping up the remnants. But 'l1Le
knows that this Hitler*/ soul 01 the
werewolf •will live on iu the minds
and hearts of the people be has cor-
rupted.
It will carry on in the warped
minds` of a whole generation that
fiowei'pd under his horrible regime.
This is the most ' terrible problem
the human race will have to face in.
the post-war„ years.
- .1n
Mrs. Murphy: "What do yott hear
from your boy, Mike, in Australia'?”
Mrs. Clancy,: "Faith and it's .bads
news. He writes that 'he's running
around with a jeep.” '
Mrs. Murphy: "Dont worry; Mrn,
Clancy, that's what they call those
little ' army autorliobiles. "
Mrs. Clancy: "Saints be praised;{
1 thought a jeep was a female Jap."
At Last—
ir Play for t
Farmer:
"Canadian farmers have never had "a fair return for they labour. They.
are forced to buy in a protected market at relatively high prices and to'sell
in a world market at generally low prices. What agriculture needs is not
crutches to carry its disability; it needs to' have the disability removed. This
can only be accomplished by permanent measures and long range planning."
- At last—a farmer fights. for fair play
for farmers ! For more than twenty
years John Bracken, the Farmer, was
theundefeated leader of a Farmers'
Party. To -day, as leader of a great,
national progressive party, he is deter-
mined that throughout the length and
breadth of Canada there shall be a
square deal for agriculture _ .. fair play
for the farmer .. on a' permanent
basis!
Farmers have seldom hada fair share
of the nation's income. Rarelydo they
receive a" just reward for their endless
labours. John Bracken means to stop,
once and for all, the unfair discrimin-
ation against farmers, the unjust
economic practices which make it im-
possible for farmers to obtain fair
prices for the fruits of their .labour.
"It is the responsibility of the nation,"
says the leader of the Progressive Con-
servative Party, "to see that this great
- inequity shall not be perpetuated _
I know where I' stand in the matter.
Let me make that position clear. It is
not fore -ordained " that farmers shall
work for less pay than anybody else; or
have their children receive only one-
quarter the chance of a secondary edu-
cition or one-tenth of the chance of a
university education that other children
get; or see their wives forced into lives
of toil, often 12 but sometimes 14 hour's
a day—Sundays and .holidays included.
.. The trouble is that no one with'the
necessary authority has determined to
correct the basic economic ills of Agri-
culture."
To -day, John, Bracken, the Farm&
seeks the necessary authority to put into
immediate operation the far-reaching
Progressive Conservative policies that
will permanently ensure fair play for
the farmer.• .Here are just some of the
points in the Progressive Conservative
plan for . the definite, continuous and
permanent protection of farmers
against income collapse and wide ex-
•tremes of income fluctuation:
The Farmer shall be guaranteed-
„
uaranteed-, proportionate share of the nation's
income. '
A permanent policy for forward
contract prices shall be guaranteed
to farmers—by law., ,
The prices guaranteed will be cal-
culated by a non-politit;al council, and
will be based oh the farmer's pro-
portionate share of the national
income. .These prices will be an-
nounced before the production seasons
begin.
' This- policy will increase present
average fare income by not less than
twenty per cent.
It ,takes a farmer to understand
farmers' problems. Only a 'farmer
.knows the full economic injustice from •
which farmers suffer.: To -day, , John
;Bracken is fighting for fair play for
every farmer. The',leader of the Pro-
gressive Conservatives js determined to
bring security and prosperity to
permanently. Join in the fight. Help
him •to vein his life-long struggle to give
Agriculture a place in Canada's'prosper-
ity, not for a day—but for all time to
come.
A Farmer fights for you ... He needs
your help.
WIN ' WITH BRACKEN
Vote for Your
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ESSIVF CONSERVATIVE CANDID
>, 1'nblfsba1 lie filo Progressive Conservative inn/. ottnivn. •
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