HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-09-20, Page 6xvoOrt
* ANNE A,IIAN
'y�lre N. . kor*is
f eiip, HoateMalk l ll ittetia t
sets • ova- oxlip . ticks 4,4i.rdiezk Oct
n*e is that akterkkWilx: + —• A�1'�
epten be.r, S;1444tintri his
t , '
chore $s �a' ttra 4t .
l.C'tt �. ktlA•.
is also time tan Nat/Witt r'Qr- float g
t his, "late N'itttoli3O. : bf -AAA 4kbo:uril 1 .
*ties are apt ter, <i^ -p. u ltAaAett tftk.§,
cite neighbors weld;, rite std,
Small ataaartuaeu.'t,w t
�?tN;
Grt��i;., aait4lA ,
4s .beet,, 't,'a;.rtva's, entAllos : tit4i,kteeoz
; OtAld rte sEneen ai ., »"vv ' ,Nutee
trk gar
dabasetete4I t in. tt,tPllit, ;+l a . eit:li r.
alternate layers ,r utt-tiet, ,.itte ' find
sand, the rout: 'mtii nut hrtvsl VtVilten i
. they are gzi,thered t :ham vapts sl2:e?3tt.l Ste I
out off.
Cabbages stn, be w: cxtte,.; :r trcua-
papers and scoe.d to a tiry they
Green
tomatoes should be s . iltis�e i :n two
thicknesses of paper Ac..:,r. shill-
. law boy es
Proper venti',asiatt of the storage .
room 'is ess'utial. A Eiut!taw should'
'be constructed for easy •adjustment
during very cold weather.
0,: eeu "eadoua, stems and all, are
wsiaise3ct, sled and trimmed of bulb
al'.r�ita, kT Ill ttl.eutt in very little water,
n(atte ata, tclast with a thick, whit
sane* Sortable with grated cheese,
Veal With. Green' Peppers
k?iile `ce.<a,1o,. in milk, then i
*cur, to td salt: and pepper has
been added. Brown in a little fat i
lit h'ytng pan. Remove to casserole
add two Cups diced tomatoes, cup
b*oken spaghetti, cover with trimmed
'caldera green pepper sections. $oke
ht - oven of 350 degrees for 40 min-
ttt
Sauted Summer Squash
Pare summer squash and cut into
slit -tae about an inch thick,' Dust piec-
es with salt,. pepper and a pinch of
cans. aid, clap in beaten egg, then in
fine cruriabs, and • .brown in a greased
frying pan. Tarn and cover; let cook
la minutes. •
Chicken B . en Sauce
Heat together cup. fresh catsup,
1 tablespoon Hegar, 1 tablespoon
small chives :ar minced onion, dash
er, few grains cayenne,
'Worcestershire' 'sauce,-
e. Serve with diced chick-
en betw .en split buns.
e
n
RECIPES of chili pow
Onions Au,Gratin 2 teaspoo
salt to to
in their
Handbags
Plum Whip .
1 tablespoon plain gelatine
Gull plum juice
1 cup cooked plum pulp
2 tablespoons brow'n'sugar
2 egg whites (beatenstiffly)
2 tablespoons cold Water
1 cup sugar
313 teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
Soak theelatil
g le in the cold water
for five •minutes. Add it to the hot
plum juice, sugar • and salt and stir
Until dissolved) Add the plums which
have been mashed and mined with
-the btdJ'sugar;' ant-aiilen and •l.eili-
on juice. Chill until partly thickened,
then fold in the beaten 'egg whites.
Pour into a mould, •chill Until 'firm,
then unnrould and • serve with cream.
Five to six servings.
Blueberry Upside -Down Cake
114.ctlps blueberries
1/3 cup brown sugar,
1.4 teaspoon cloves
1 tablespoon butter
' Cul water •
% vo+P ith9rteftinl:'
cup • Milk
teusp4.R,A. ,v&villa
• cup sugar
1 beaten egg
'Kt 411.,p enriched Wear
teaspoon salt
111i teaspoons baking powder.
Combine blueberries, one-third cup
of brown sugar, cloves butter and
water. Simmer five minutes. Pour
into greased 8 -inch square' cake pan:
Thoroughly cream shortening, vanil-
la, and one-half cup granulated sugar.
Add egg and beat well. Sift Hour,
salt and baking powder; add alter-'
nately with. milk. This is a heavy
batter. Spoon over "berries; spread,.
evenly. Bake in moderate oven (350
degrees) 40 'minutes. .
Peach. Parfait
PUDDING: Beat 2 egg yolks, 1r
whole egg, 'and '14 cup sugar until
lemon colored. Gradually stir in two
cups scalded milk. Cook in double
boiler, stirring constantly until mix-
ture coats spoon. Cool quickly. Add
one teaspooir vanilla. Chill.
PEACH LAYER: Combine 1 pint
of crushed peaches and 34 cup sugar.
Chill. in refrigerator.
MERINGUE: Gradually add three
.tablespoons sugar to two beaten. egg
whites; beat until meringue forms
peaks. ^ Alternate pudding' and ber-
ries... .Tiop'•e ach parfait with a mer-
ingue swirl: dud -large cherry. Serves
six.
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.
Ration Coupon Due Dates
Coupons now valid are sugar -pre-
serves S1 to S30, butter R18 to R21,
meat Q1 to Q4 and M51.
` a .
EASY\
MONIY.
Sell Canada's newest. fabteat
eel
in6 Christmas cardio
Excl.' <
ph REGAL. Sell the 21 1 rd
feature hos for Er, or R AL'S
famous -Friendship" bo�!of all -
occasion cards. Sales!
Introduce I//S wonder
dill new Canadi Scenes Rua:
16'o rds by fa. us Canndiap
artist, 11.
21 CARD PEA TORE' riS5ORTMENT '
EGA L'S new F - red Gift • ores of au0
-
thentic Canadian -ones nre • eal Christmas N
Gifts. Sell fop sl. am the i riguing details
Up to 50' clear p oft. Writ- NOW for agent's
1946 r'-talog. ' AL STA ' ONERY CO. LTD.,
'Dent 12 105 Si , toe St,. 'pronto, Ont. or 1�
I 2.163 W. Hast ga Si.. !aocouver, B.C. ' S
YY ;
`N.EW„ 12r t Ntpidwee4
OTTAWA
Rt. Hon. W, L. Mackenzie King,
Prime Minister of Canada and' Na-
tional leader pf the Liberal Party, last -
week attended the annual meeting of
the Eastern Ontario Liberal Federa-
tion—an organization of the twelve
most easterly Ontario constituencies
=-asi Liberal Member of Parliament
for the Constituency of Glengarry.
Recently returned from taking part
in the Paris Peace Conference and
after spending busy days on Canadian
hone problems, Mr. king felt that the
most important thing to say to East-
ern Ontario -Liberals—and the people
of Canada, was: (1) Thatthere was
nothing more 'needed in the wgrld -the”
day than men and women who would
devote their time.to the solution of
the problems of the day. (2Y That a
most important contribution could be
made by each of us helping to, shape
an attitude of good will to those
among whom we live. (3) Referring
to the war brides and children who
came to Canada on the ship .with him
Mr. King said: "Who knows but that
an Idea implanted in the, minds of
those 'children might ultimately pre-
vail against al else and' make great
differences in, r country." (4) Lib-
eralism mu continue to be a way of
life whic widens opportunities for
the gre mass of the people.
Reconstruction
eorge Mcllraith, West Ottawa's 36-
ar-old 'Member of Parliament, who
is parliamentary assistant to Minis-
ter of Reconstruction Howe, was his out-
spoken in
p addess to the same Lib-
eral meeting. He said that his depart-
ment was carrying the declared Lib-
eral policy that no one should. unfair -
]Y Profit.from
Canada's war effort
and
gave interesting facts in -proof.
He told of the re -negotiation of con-
tracts which saved Canada 400' mil:
lion dollars and the sale of surplus
war assets already amounting to 250
million d.cfllars. These two items
alone amounting to more than the to-
tal revenue collected by the govern-
ment in pre-war years.
He emphasized that the Liberal.
Party must continue to seek firstthe
Six IN
ES HiGH and carved from'wootl, Jean -Baptiste
1 t
began life without a nose. When his creator's knife
lipped and eliminated thatimportant.part of his face:
But plastic surgery saved hi . His new mise is a product of
chemistry. I came out a tube in the form of C -I -L Mastic Wood;
a C -I -L Paint & Y rnish D' inion prodfic r home, hobby and
,it dos cal use in healing holes and cracks in wood.
Plastic Wood comes from "Wold' Fiour"y derived
• from nature, combined with a chemical bonding agent.
The result is a product that "Handles like putty and hardens into wood";
THROUGH CHEMIST -RR
....Music by the Mile...
Identifying Iodine ... Saving
Fence Posts!
Music by the mile! And recorded
—believe it or not—on tapes c
"Cellophane", 350' long and
1 inch wide with no less than
60 sound tracks. They provide
music for hours with no stops
for changing records. At pre-
sent available onlyfor com-
mercial use, this type of record-
ing may eventually find its way
into the home.
Some farmers prefer an iodized
salt block to the plain variety.
The small but vital iodine
content is not sufficient of itself.
to distinguish an iodine salt
block from a plain one, so a
harmless red pigment is added'
that makes identification easy.
0'
Now Chemistry enables the
farmer to put longer life into
his fence posts by the use of
Chromated Zinc Chloride solu-
tion. Green posts are immersed
in the solution and the chemical
is taken up by the dap stream to
permeate the wood and make it
resistant to insects and decay.
•
Farther n1orevation on auy of:
these products is obtainable 1,,
wl ifing r
C.1-1,, I O Bar Xils
Mbte4
•
.;r
t .an Iraq Nett 14/40, 9
at,l ever Latexdaeual7 sg Uefadaitlett
:
este. •
ild claimed at Canada was One
of:.a,.very. few coontriies in the weri1i
Where the people iln l,'tbe conatituennles•
havet the real say in govern?tpent and,
urged that we use thiel privilege more
aggressively.
One Path To' Peace
DeWitt Mackenzie, the foreign af�
fairs analyst of .the Associated Press
Orgatnizatlon, writes a , tartling notice
on the ,.danger to world, peace whi'oh
comes from the "untold 'thousands of
people in Europe who came' under the
evil influence of Nazism" and are bog.'
•ged down spiritually and in morale.
':This host of wanderers," writes Mr.
Mackenzie, "constitutes one of the
greatest problems of rehabilitation, As
they are now, their position is all but
hopeless. They are without guidance
and in due course they are gping to
beeaught up.' by one of two faiths—
Red Communism or Christianity. It
depends' 'on which gets there 'first
with the greatest driving force."
Folvnler Mayor La Guardia of New
York who is, now director general of
UNRRA was even more forcible in
his address to the United Nations
"Economic and Social -Council last
week. Pointing his finger to coun-
tries with large areas and small Pop•
ulation he posed the ehallenging ques-
tion: "How many of these people will
you take?" "These people" includes
thousands -of children who. have, never
.had enough food, to eat or any chance
for education. Mr. La Guardia said,
"The subject is just tootragic," and
urged that all refugees be absorbei
within three years.
The Senate Committee Report
, After a careful study of the worlt,
ing 'our immigration act the faeilities,
resources and capacity of Canada to
absorb, employ and maintain immi-
grants and the types and "availabil-
ity" of possible immigrants, a com-
mittee of our Senate issued a report
that hould be read widely. It can be
obtained from the King's Printer, Ot-
tawa, for t
10 cents; s
the en '
tyrep or -
ceeding of 'the committee costs $1.00.
The Committee pressed the urg-
ency of the need, for action-
outlined
the pos
Pslbilities and advantages 5 for
agriculture and for industry,,_and,
found a great need for domestic help.
It reported that Canadian labour was
not opposed and 'in fact had urged
that Canada "should' do her share
with other nations of the world to
solve the refugee problem and that
we should grant refuge to our full
share of displaced persons."
The Committee report said that peo-
.p1e from the British Isles had the ad-
vantage Of„.a. common language and a
hncwledge of Canadian institutions
but that Great Britain's nfanpower
should not be,. and ' probably would -
not be allowed to be depleted. .Polish
and Ukranian immigrants were avaii-
tible n nu-m'h'"ersWird'-'some-•fl•rrmr-I-Iel--
land"and Denmark. •
"Canadians are a Christian people,
very human arid very ready to dis-
charge their moral obligations," the
committee reported. Changes in our.
immigration act are necessary. and
shipping. must be found now to bring
these people to Canada.
Public action is , necessary. Com-
mittees organized in each community
could request' a 'definite number of
refugees and advise, assist and -wel-
come them when they .come.
•
BLAKE
Mrs. J. J. Sclater,. of Seaforth, is
visiting Miss Emma Douglas this
week. .,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Oesch were visited
by friends, from Michigan.
Miss Phyllis McBride left this week
,for Stratford Normal School. '
Mr 41f1 Mrs, kllmer ;1 1elufeldt vis
'iced her uncle and aunt, 1% Ont1: Virs,'
Ptieselt < tussle.•• in (x"ri }411* aft."Wed-
'hesdit
Mr. hnd Mrs.'rrlie-gfmis, Mitchell,,
and
aaikde. Mrs,
s'B. (Aolbuerrta$dmDalaeltSt'aafs
Miss Jean Wright, Cpmarty, visited
with, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Pepper and
attended anniversary services'"on Sun,;
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ndrn:an• Bushfield had
as their guests on'Sunday 'Mrs: Win.
Sadler, • Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jeffery,
Mr, and Mrs. Angus Earl, M. and
.Nlrs. L. , HBarker.annon" and Mr.` and' Mrs.
Earl
'• Mr. and Mrs. Alvin WilJlams and
family visited, on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs., Char=les Roney.,'
Mr., and Mrs. Glen Pepper had -as
their guestson Sunday: Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur Kemp and 'son, Mr. and Mrs.
Ormand Pridham and daughter, Mrs.
Hewitt, Mitchell.
Mr, Jas. Statton has returned from
London hospital and his many friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. A: J. McDonald, of
Oshawa, and Mrs- Geo. 'Graham_. vis-
ited with Mrs. Alexia Malcolm and
Jack on Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. B. D1t •st moved to
their home in Egmeanctville last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Malcolm and , Mr.
and Mrs. D. Malcolm attended the
funeral of Mrs. Htlgh Gordon in Sea -
forth on Sunday.
The Woman's Association held their,
September meeting in the church on
Wednesday afternoon with a fair at-
tendance. Mrs. Wilfred' Anis presid-
ed over the meeting and plans were
made for a bazaar to be held at a
later date. Two small quilts were fin-
ished and lunch was served.
Anniversary services on Sunday
were very well ' attend. The pastor,
Rev. A. H. Daynard, -delivered two.
splendid addresses which were much
enjoyed. The' choir, under the lead-
ership, of Miss Ethel Rainey, was as-
sisted by the Paul :Brothers of Kirk -
ton at the morning service. In the
evening the choir rendered two an-
thems, which
were much appreciated
OTHERS ARE ASKING
Q.—If I
buy turkeys for a raffle do
I. -pay" the -Wholesale or retail ceiling
price? •
•'A.—Any sales of more- than two
turkeys are •considered - wholesale
transactions and wholesale prices are.
"the ceiling.. However, we would re-
mind you that under present proviii
cial laws permission must be obtain-
ed to hold turkey raffles. The war-
time Prices and Trade Board• has ne
,4„ Ora
f blodti) ''eon
µ,. tta4l, TrY
Ors Herf a1Ril�i#! tkreat t11 use• a,t.
its.,nonce o 01" , ta:' tie ',gran
bottle dees z#u>r,e#tttst At *Our 1004
Drag Scorn,;
jurIadietigrt over these rattles and
does not issue permits. You should
eoasPolt your local pollee.
Q.—Has the former ruling that an
Owner of a house could Five a sib
tuonttie notieei' to a tenant to. vacate
if the owner. wishes to live .in' :the •
house again come into tercet We
have heard several times it has, but
ave not seen any story in the news-
papers:
A, --There seems to be considerable
confusion regarding this regulation.
An owner may. not give'a well-behav-
ed tenant six months' notice tova-
cate if the owner wishes to secure
possession for himself.
Q. Why is jam - rationed whets,
sugar is so scarce?
A.—Jam is rationed because it is ,
in short supply. This short supply is
due in part to the shortage of sugar
required in 'the manufacture of jam.
Q.—Would you please tell me the
ceiling price of potatoes?
A.—The ceiling price varies ' in dif-
ferent
sections because of freight
charge allowances. In' your district,
the St. Thomas areac the ceiling ..dur-
ing September and October,, is $2.1g
for a 75 -pound bag, 50 cents a peck
and 33 cents for ' 10 pounds. .These
figuresare for Canada No. 1 grade.
WHEN IN TORONtO.
Make Your'Homo..
11
111 1
Bidet
auertr '
LOCATED on wide SPADINA AVE
At College Sheet
... RATES .. .
Single $1.50-$3.50
Double - $2.50-'S7.00
Write for Folder
We Advise Early Reservation
A WHOLE DAY'S SIGHT-SEEING
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
A. M. POWELL, President
For good
results good
akersr-,always
se the best in;
clients. T iat'i why
Pastry ,Flour
so ,popula'r.
It' is .nofMpossib] to issue new Ration, b
in person at Lo . al Ration Boards or at
ks to consurners who apply
ation Branches..
If you. did n• secureyour new.
book' duirin. official "Distlrib
tion Week' —'then mail y
applicatio 1 card - to any
Ration Bo , d or Ration
in your ' cinity.
Your application is to be.'
,made on the gr,en carol,
marked R13.191, at the
back of your present book
No. 5.
Be sure that the card" is
filled in Completely before -
trriailing, and that your name
'and addtiess are printed..
DELAYED APPLICATIONS will have to be cleared through the •
Ration Ackuir istratio L -recti$ 9 main bs eifiend
your new hoop azlY°1re��inailed you asstooln'allr plelr,�,je
f
TF/E WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD
t~
1_'
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