HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-04-26, Page 6WINO
HOME EcOHOMM.1ST
ha As stranOer.than fiction.;et
hell yen the 'modern story of elk-
.; is most int ,resting. •A
tib Seed.•company has been test -
the hen's reaction to coloured
Otto• ,dish of mash was colour=
bright red, and another dish,
fit green. They shells of their eggs
t'B natural in colour but the yolks
ire: either bright red or bright
+een•. When these eggs were 'hateb.:
ect,'it 'was surprising to note that • the
tliai!vn7 feathers of the baby chicks
'!Pere tipped red or green. The chicks.
retained this colour for eight to ten
weeks. •
. 5404E«ll is o':...
Break eBgg into Rolling cal ed.,
tar i a \shallow pati, Eve tit w:a. er
Iteeri ensu iih to come over tQ ; of t
eggs *Move the 1a11 • fr'OIl4. » e heat
0"'4004 are the water comw»e ees to
simmer al?aln„ 'G'pvO4, and» let. stand
'Pr, about Ave >n*AItteei Or until the
eggs are as $ria as -you want them.
Remove the • eggs .•carefully and
serve on toast.' Pour a little melted;
fat- .over" them. •Add salt and pepper
to ttaSte.
. Poached eggs are also good served
on a bed of flaky, cooked rice, or
spinach or other greens.
"NATE„-:-A `zinc jar top placed in
the pan of water will shape the egg
into a circle.
Spanish Toast
2 eggs, beaten •slightly
ii cup tomato juice
1 teaspoon sugar (optional)
1/4 teaspoon salt .
Pepper '
5-6 slices bread
3 tablespoons fat
Onion juice.
Blend beaten eggs, tomato juice,
shows our~�,s, visitors
Ontario ah .4 '
e iff;iffe
Visitors from the
States bought over
70,000 angling
licences in just
one season! These
guests help bring
us prosperity .. .
it's up to each of
us to do what we
can to maketheir
visits pleasant!
Ontario profits almostas Every tourist dollar is
much from the tourist .shared this way -
business as from the 1. Hotels; 2. Stores;
• gold mining industry. It's 3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes,
up to us to keep this etc.- 5. Amusements;
business : growing. 6. Garages.
"Let's make them want to came back!”
PLANNING A HOLIDAY?
Tune in CFRB
i<O3O p.m., Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
Published in the
Public Interest by
John Labatt Limited
ltlibtm 1C,1ltyl4'htayp(teti!lta by
excess uric aced,' a Wed unpartty that
should be extracted by ole Wane*,.
kidneys lad. and .excess uinc arid remove: it
may cause severe discomfort end pain.
Treat -rheumatic panus by'keeliigg your
kidneysia geed condition. Get and use
Dodd's-Kidney Filar. Dodd's help your
kidneys get rid of^tratuble-makutg poisons ,
and excess ecida:-help you feel bettor.
See what Dodd's can do for rio, 137
Met1
- my nes
my rainy -day pen
0 0 0
sugar and seasonings, Dip both sides
of each 'slice of bread into the mix-
ture: Brown on both sides in hot,fat
in frying pan.
-Budget Omelette
. 1 eup shit bread crumbs
1 cup milk
4 eggs, separated
Salt and pepper to taste.
Mix milk -and crumbs, let the
crumbs soak,then beat smooth. Beat
yolks, add to bread mixture. Beat
whites stiff, and told into mixture.
Pour into hot 'greased pan and cook
slo'wtr'nntil firm 25-30 minutes. Cook.
in the oven for the last 10 minutes
to brown on top. This four egg ome-
lette will serve 4-6 people. The same
mixture may be cooked as scrambled,
eggs.
-S'arambled Eggs With Cheese
8 eggs
cup milk
3 tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper to taste
. a/. cup cheese.
Beat eggs slightly.. and combine
w:th milk and seasonings. Melt fat
in top i -art of double boiler or in fry -
int; pan. Add egg mixture and cook
very slowly, stirring constantly until
mixture begins to thicken. Add
cheese. Cook one minute longer.
Takea Tip
Teen-agers will be inviting their
friends. who have been at' "Rehab"
School for an evening during the holi-
day:.. Entertainment' will be fun for
them to plan. Tasty food will be
your main consideration. For that
reason we repeat a butter spread
recipe to use in making sandwiches.
1;2 pdund butter .
1�; teaspoon salt
• 1 cup milk . '
1/ rennet tablet
,. 1„,... tablespoon cold water.
Let butter stand in a 'warm place
until soft, but not melted.
Add salt to milk. and heat slowly,
"stirring constantly. until it is warm,
but not hot; remove at once from
heat. •
Dissolve 'rennet tablet in cold water
and add to the lukewarm milk; stir
for •a few seconds only. Let stand in
saucepan until firm—about 10- •min-
utes. • Do not chill.
Add set rennet -milk mixture to
softened' butter; beat with rotary
'beater. until ,perfectly.'blended. Chill.
Suggestions for sandwich filiingsi
Minced dates and grated carrots, cot-
tage cheese and relish, peanut butter
and orange rind, chicken and- celery
The Canadian Bank of
Commerce has for- many
years assisted in the develop„,.,.
meat of logging, lumbering
and the pulp -and paperrm—a• bout 10- •min
the DQrjam'ion,•
Its bYttnches, whether in old
• established • communities of ,:
in the new town sites; serve
the. many »banking require-
ments of so tipanies and
indiuioluals' associated with
thele .:ittduth ie3.
BANKING IN ACTION is manifested' in the crash
of falling trees; in the rush of logs, as the
lumberjacks break the jam andspeed the
timber on, its' wy; in the scream, of saws, as
busy mills convert it into planks, beams and
scantlings. Logging and lumbering provide
work and wages for thousands—in the woods,
the mills, the construction industry., The
streamofwealth thus flouting across Canada is
an example of Banking in Action.
71AA
Slopes, curving paths, 'Walls and
similar features should add to the at-
tractiveness of:' any garden . layout.
They mu•str ' <bpytev9r, be properly
'treated. ' The fi.t'st essential is natural-
ness. If thereas: no reason for a wall'
qr a curve in the path, and if one still
insists on having one,'then some sea -
ton slibuld be .provided. A tree, a
group of shrublaery or a turn will pro-
vide the excuse= for 'a •s+weeping curve
in the path, and: one, can always have
a low wall screening off a garage or
the kitclien garden. ,The slope re:
•quires more care. Nothing is quite so
artificial as .ail unnecessary mound in
the middle of • a .lawn, but where the
ground does slope 'gradually one can
make two separate levels' and join
those with a few .steps,, a hit of rock
garden or a clump of shrubbery. Or
if the separation is not too great here
is an ideal Place for a low stone wall,
in front of -which Out not completely
hiding it, clumps of shrubbery and
flowers are grown.
Paths.,. and Roadways.
There are dozens of good materials
for garden paths and roadways. Much
will depend on .what is available loc-
ally. Where there is not going to be
too much traffic, grass paths between
flower beds will be satisfactory.
-Across the lawn, or where many feet
or chopped beef and onion...
Extras for the lunch: Spiced oat-
meal cookies, raisin tea biscuits,
chocolate, cake topped with custard,
of lerdon sponge tarts.
The Suggestion Box
1: Dice leftover cooked tongue and,.
heat in cream sauce to which pre-
pared horseradish has been added.
Serve. overs squares of plain John-
ny: cake. Pickled beets and a green
• vegetable go well with this dish.
2. Crumbled commercial cereals.. make
a fine topping for puddings and
• frozen desserts. Ever try rice kris,
tries on ice cream?
3. Prepare a puffy omelet as usual
and, before folding, arrange gnat-
. ed orange rind over the top: Serve
with cheese sauce. ' •
4. Lay two strips of crisp bacon on
a 'Slice 'of toast; cover with 'paper -
thin slices of nippy cheese; pour
piping hot tomato' sauce over all.
Serve at once as aSunday.break-
fast diah.
5. `F'reitch toast with a wedge . of let-
tuce covered with tomato Sauce,
makes a good luncheon dish or
evening snack.
Anne Alinvites you to write to
her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send
in your suggestions on homemaking
problems and watch this column for
replies.
BRUSSELS.
The Late G. C. McDowell
One of the best known residents of
this village, Gordon C. McDowell, died
at his home hereon Monday morning,
April 15th,in his 69th year, after be-
ing in, declining health for some time.
A ,faithful employee of the town for
the past twenty-one ..years, his genial
personality will be greatly missed by
all who came to know him. The de-
ceased was born in McKillop Town-
ship on May 17, 1877, the son of the
late Jas. McDowell and Ellen.Payne.
like was married to his now bereft
:Widow, Christena Currie, in 1904 and
came to Brussels in 1905 where.. they,
have :been in eontinuous residence
since then. He was' an employee of
the Brussels Creamery for ,ten years
and since 1925 hadbeen employed by
the Village of Brussels. He is surviv-
ed by his widow.. Also surviving to
mourn the loss of their father are
three .sons and ,a,,,daughter: William
G., Toronto;. Nora (Mrs. Robt. North),
Long Branch; Jack .C.,°.London,.and
Mac H.,'o€:Long Branch.` The funeral
service was held from the family resi-
dence at 2 p;m. on Wednesday, April
17th, conducted•»by Rev. G. A. Milne
of Melville Presbyterian .Church. In-
terment was made in Brussels Ceme-
tery. The pallbearers' were Messrs.
Alex Anderson, Robert Bownran, John
Logan, Thomas McDonald, R. J. Mc-
Laughlin and D. M. McTavish. '
Not For Seed
Considerable quantities of potatoes
are being imported.into Canada from
the United States tagged as "War
Approved Seed” or "Seed Potatoes—
Not Certified." Such potatoes do not
qualify for seed purposes in Canada
and their sale is contrary to the De-
structive Insect and Pest Act of Can-
ada, states the Dominion •Department
of Agriculture.
The Department 'pointed out that
Wartime Prices and Trade Board reg-
ulations specify that the imported
potatoes in question must be sold
within' the ceiling price 'for table pot-
atoes and, the Department emphasiz-
es should. not `bac used 'for seed pur-
poses; -..in. Canada. The only potatoes
imported from the -United- States
which comply with the regulations ap-
plicable to seed potatoes are those
certified by a State or other official
certifying agency, said the' Depart -
went,
, The great scientist scanned the
heavens through the hrige telescope.
Intent upon . the sight, he remarked
to a colleague, without *turning his
-head, "it's going to radii!"
'What Makes you think
"Mycorns hurt!" -
will Pass something more enduring,
like flag stone, brick, cinder or era*
ed gravel are advisable.. For the sake
. of the man with the lawn mower; it
is desirable to have stones qr other-
material as. flush as possible with sur-
rounding sod, and gravel, cinders, etc.
should be fine and preferably pressed
firmly together so 'that ' they„- won't
scatter on nearby grass.
• For roadways, crushed gravel, con-
crete, rolled asphalt, bricks; cinders,
flag stone embedded in concrete,• are
all suitable. Where a loose material
is used most gardeaers keep weeds
down by applications' of commercial
weed killers, waste oil or rock salt.
These help to bind gravel, too, keep
down -dust and discourage frost.
Special •Flowers- -
Listed in any good seed catalogue
will be flowers that fit special loca-
tion's. Some, like portu,laca, do .best
in brazing sun and poor soil, some like
damp spots, a large number prefer
partial shade and a few actually
thrive best in, a dark corner_ The
tuberous rooted begoniais in this
class° and it produces brilliant flowers
too. When planning any layout it is
well to note special characteristics.
Most For Your Space
Where the' vegetable garden is
si ial1 big growing things like corn,
peas, tomatoes, potatoes and other
large vegetables create a special.prob-
lam. Unlike lettuce, spinach, beets,
beans, carrots, etc., which can be
fitted into rows only 12 to, 15 inches
apart, if necessary, these others take
up twice or more than that roorn.
Corn, tomatoet and potatoes need
from 1S inches to two feet between
hills or plants, and if one is to have
enough green peas for a meal from
each picking then at least 30 feet of
row, and preferably 50, will be nec-
essary.
Those gardeners with only a plot•
20 feet or so each way usually decide
after some experience to abandon
potato growing altogether. There are
other things that take up less roost
and yield far more. The other
three vegetables mentioned, however,
should not be given.up without more
consideration. The quality of peas.
'and corn right out of the garden can-
not be duplicated 'A distinct change
takes place in both vegetables in
from two to four hours after picking,
the sugars, changing' to starches.
"pretty swanky, eh?" said; Henry's neighbour, eyeing the aew
.unroom Haw come? Did -you win soine;money at the tsar?° •
",Meet my neighbour ... my rainy -day expert." said Hein
.'As my life lnsurapce man, he helped me finance this new map -
room .,fifteen years ago." -
"Fifteen years ago!" exclaimed_ the builder, glancing from one
to the other. •
•
"Years ago he gave me a new slant on life insurance--'Pto-
. vide for' the rainy days ... then you can enjoy. the sunshine:
So that's the way I budget. My life insurance premiuuns are the
first call on. my incise. That means I don't haveto worry about
Kitty and the kids: Then 'I figure current expenses; right,dowa-
to so much a week for movies and ice cream cones. And. then!'
• ... whatever I can batik over and. above that is velvet. When it
mounts up, Kitty gets a new gadget for the kitchen, or we
smarten up the house. This, new sunroom comes out of out
velvet." . •
•
•
There is -nothing like life insurance to
give a man peace of mind. He can enjoy
spending if he. is sure that the future..of
his loved ones is secure. Everyone wants
independence and protection for his
family ... and when that is insured, a man
can indulge his whims.
Near you, wherever you are, >is, a •neigh-
bour in the 'life insurance business, .Ask
him • for advice in planning
your future. Itis good citizen-
ship to own life insurance.
A message` from th'e
Life Insurance Companies in
Canada and their agents.
• LI5456
Last year, Bell .telephone
workers installed 187,444
telephones. and disconnected
124,861. (surrender of ser-
vice, change of address, etc.)
-a net gain of 62,583. ,
1945 was the biggest year, but one, in our history. Although we had to
repair, re -use, substitute and improvise, we were able to provide telephones
for all essential uses and to reduce the waiting list substantially.
Int there's a still bigger job ahead. The going rate since V -E Day has
been_ata higher level than in any other equal period. To wipe out the',
waiting list and get back to °ourold ready -to -serve basis will be our chief
concern until the job is done" We are making progress to that end.
Whereonly telephone instruments are involved, the next two or three
months should dear --our lists. But in many localities central .office equips
went is the problem and this takes time to make and to instal. ,
WE ARE LOSING NO TIME.
J. M. GOOI)WIN,
Manager