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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-10-04, Page 61,,tc,,,W.ILIIA.1,11,0110.01.1.11013111.1,1,0%1 ezezioram.;* immo HOME ECONOMIST 4_0];• liceneeetikers! "All cookery ,-40n an egg," a famous French s:PAPe, remarked. The wisdom oe „ feeelltetedeis wily appreciated by 149/40,`•00teks when for one reason or i'leetetleet -eggs are scarce, When you 110e -114d° without eggs, you realize • leeetv much they oentribute to the.,ia• of good food. •4 -At Present, eggs are plentifue sd Why not Widen the scope of your • cookery while you- can? You know •the veeeatility of the egg. It may be teervect in ,the shell or plain, out of • tbe, shell:—boiled, poached, fried or as e 'an omelette. Combined with meat, vegetables and sauce, eggs become the main dish Of lunch, supper or din- ner. If you incorporate air into e4gs • Atiley beating, they act as leaveners in 'alms and souffles. In custards, pud- 11 ..)k. Z. • ••. . • . , rI I ' Sell Canada's neuesufasteat.sell, ing Christmas Cards. Exclusive with REGAL. Sell the 21 -card • feature box for Si. or REGAL'S • famous -Friendship" box of all. occasion cards. Double Saks! IYAIniroduou REGAL'S wonder. •ful neiS Canadian Scenes Box. 16 cards by famous Cariltdia 'artists, $1. 21 CARO FEATURE ASSORTMENT 0 P%1 AL'S new 'Named Gift Pictures of ark theistic Canadian Scenes are ideal Christmas; Ggts. Sell for 6L Learn the intriguing details. Up 0.50% chis profit. Write NOW for agent's 1946 Conies. RMAL STATIONERY CO. LTD, 'Seat 12 10.6 Sinnott St.. Toronto. Oui. os • 1 To i63 W. Raging St, Vancouver, B.C. "it, "9tatned 41.04"'‘ !Pet. „ Ing , 'Peee.Ple lereYeAt 040( tterrnatiotl • CrelItelte When at11,-COP4PER, eg4e ere effeetiVe ga.ruisttpei for salads and 'Yegetahies, adding tO t1euntritive.lra- Itle of the diebea, in brief, this gen- eral survey. showsthe use of eggs in every daY home ()Oohing. Since you are familiar with egg cookery; you will knowthe advant- age of using OW temperature for cooking eggs. Below -lolling or sim- mering temperature for soft -cooked or, hard -cooked eggs prevents toughness. Take a Tip 1. When preparing hard-eooked eggs for salads, pour boiling water over them* and let simmer for 20 min- utes. Then Plunge at once into cold water. You will And that this will prevent the formation of the dark ling to othe yolk. Addine, a little water in which the eggs are cooked (1 tablespoon salt to 1 quart water) makes shells peel easily. 2. When frying eggs, use one table-: spoonful of bacon fat for each egg. Keep the element Mimed low. A teaspoon of hot water added, to the fat helps to prevent the egg white becoming tough. 3. When poaching eggs, else a fairly deep pan with slanting' rim. The water should be about two inches deep in the pan. Add 1 teaspoon telt and 1 teaspoon vinegar to 2 cups water to prevent eggs from spreading. As the. water_ begins -to boil, slip the raw eggs in from ae saucer held close to the water. Cover and steam on surface of the range as the water should not boil while .cooking. * * * Egg Dishes Serve poached eggs on toast points with turnip greens; on halves of broil- ed tomatoes with cheese sauce; with corn and died bacon; with peas and split raise on potato cakes or corned beef hash. SCRAMBLED EGGS may be served flOPP.geN w;th 'sofk„opokilii matt ptir*WW ompt<grr4A valm*.L...04,x*;.co fief- ineei 'be *vett With. "greens and OreeXned. Peteteleee lettIeate Ieenne and broiled' Weinetel Abelted teeenteree• and erteen teens. • EGG AND TOTA.11',4•PMia a good all -in -one dish. Peeee mashed pote- toes in greased caeastreie. Arrange sliced hard -cooked eggs on tope Cover With cheese sauce and halm in wed:, erste oven until heated •through.•. EGGS MORNAY AS an. attractive dish. Place poached eggs on toast, over with white Sence-, eprinkle with grated cheese and put under broiler element for a few _seconds,. EGGS A LA KING are hard -cooked egg's sliced in ceeam settee served on hot cornbread or split biseuits. To makeit an authentic dish, add cook- ed mushrooms and broiled bacon. EGG SAUCES are mimeroue in var- iation. A favorite is choliPedcooked eggs added to plain white sauce, then, seasoned with a little curry. Serve • on rice or rice d potatoes. • * * The Suggestion. Box Mr. B. K. says: Garlic Dili 'Pickles are something I can Make and' here is how: Select cucumbers .two to three inch- es long, Cover with brine of one cup coarse salt •in one gallon of hot wa- ter. Add two teaspoons mixed whole eeice, 1 mediuzn. clove garlic, 1 table- epeenieereeegaeree teaspoon alum and. tops of dill blooms. Put in cucure'J• bere and Wel: Pickles prize recipe: • ‘' • Four quarts small 'cucumbers cut in pieces, 1 cauliflower in florets and 2 quarts small onions. Place onions and cucumbers in cold Mine (2 'cups salt to 4 -cups weter) and place cauliflower in het brine. Cover. Let stand ovete • night. Drain well and cover with the following dressing: 1 cup .flour, 2 tablespoons tumeric, 1 tablespoon Musterd, 2 tablespoons celery. 'seed, 2 610,`,M1,0,..,11041..,1,41,14.1}4,1441/1191.4 Time' 0.:0,417.041,g abort nevi hetc,t4' the "VictOry Match" will take at Port Albert, in fact, less than a month lies between now and °atelier. 15, 16, 17 and 18, and as the time grO*4 steadily less, the *orrice of the billeting committee for the 1,946 International grow steadily worse and worse. •, This. year there ere not the 'avail- able rooms thatt have existed in the ether communities in Other yea,re, and while' there 'has been the, nets:4°st in co-operation shown by the owners of tourist cabins, trailer camps and sum- mer resort homes, there is still a heavy demand for rooms for the foer days of the Plowing Match by visitors from outside of Huron County, and, the committee in charge of billeting, underthe cheit-manship of Dr, Gilbert Frayne, is asking anyone within a reasonable distance from the Port Al- bert Airfield who might have a spare cups white sugar and 8 cups ,viuegar. Mix together • and boil until thick. Pour over pickles 'while hot and -bot- tle in. jars.. ' Mr. L. C. likes Red-Cab,bage Pickle: Sprinkle 4 teaspoons salt over four quarts slice1. red cabbage. Mtx well Ike 'let staile overnight. Diin. Add- ee teaspoon pepper and- 1/4 cup mus- tard seed and place in crock. Add• two -third cup sugar and 14, cup mixed pickling spices (tied in a bag) to. two quarts vinegar it.nd heat to boiling. Pour over cabbage. Cover and store in cool, desk place. Anne Allan invites you to write to her ceo The Huron Expositor. Send in your suggestion on homemaking problems and watch this coliman for replies. • et, The Minister of Finance • .. • announces EWH BOND • ISSUE PEACETIME SAVI Canadians are thrifty people. Their record in war financing will stand for many years to come. Through sit years, millions saved and in- vested in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates in a way no one thought possi- ble., Many thousands learned the con- venience of regular, systematic saving, ,whether in small monthly amounts' or by - larger cash investment. As a result they have accumulated substantial personal reserves with all that- means in increased future security -and satisfaction. Because suggestions and requests have come to me from all t)arts of the country that facilitlealor this kind of saving be continued in peacetime, the Canada Sav- ings Bond has been created. • The issue of War Savings Certificates and Stamps to the general public will be dis- continued on September 30th, and final instalments on the last Victory Bond issue will have Veen completed in the near future. Canada Savings Bonds, Therefore, will provide an - opportune means for citizens to carry on their regular savings habits without interruption.. • • The general public should note that this time there will be fewer salesmen than in the case of Victory Bonds. Although the new Canada Savings Bonds will be sold thiough ban1r$ authorized investment dealers, stock brokers and trust or loan companies, these agencies will not be able °to approach every individual Canadian. This means that for the most part it will • be left to Canadians to assume the respon- sibility for their own purchases of Canada Savings Bonds. If they wish to grasp 'this opportunitST, they should act for themselves without delay. Canada Savings Bonds are designed to be the finest investment available to the public today. I recommend them to you as a safe, profitable and convenient in- vestment for personal savings. • I now announce the terms of the new Canada Savings Bonds, which will be offered commencing October 15th. MINISTER OF FINANCE . Features of the new Canada Sabhifs Bonds Interest /3,4% by annual coupon. Purchase price j 100% 'Accrued interest will bchargedf pay. ment s made after Nov- ember 15th. Issued in denominations of 850, $100; PO, and 81000. ) Dated November 1, 1946, maturing in ten years. -Non- callabin by the Government, but redeemable by the owner 'af•ctrik tinier -6t-fall face Willie plus interest at'coupcin rate at any branch in Canada of any `9 chartered bank.Non-frans- feroble and non -assignable. Holdings by any one person limited to $2000. Registered as to prin. cipal, providing pro.. tection against . Available for cash, on the Monthly Savings Plan or by personal arrangement with e bank. PO. • roenrorIVO it.Omo; to operate with, the .ectrarnittep ih Making. Aese rooms available to these visi- „tors to our county, During he Plowing Matches of the past years, Huronites have found that - the host counties in which the match was being hele, have shown the great, est sort of open-handed hOspitality to their guests, and, in, many eases, they have gone out of their way in order to see that, their.guests have been as comfortably pillOted:p has been pos- sible. This 'yette, tbe committee of the Huron County Plowing 14atch in general, and the Billeting Committee in particular, are anxious to see Hue, on County live up to the favorable name that the residents have earned for thereaelVes in the way of hospi- tality. It is further pointed out by the -com- mittee that while times and costs have changed considerably since the last International was held, it is to. be hoped that those who find that they ean aecommodate some of the paying guests for this great event, • will not try to take advantage of the opportunitY and scale their chaiges too high. It is only naturej that no one in the county would 'like to be accused of profiteering at the'expense of, our vieitors, many of whom will be Comingeto Huron County from (out- side of Ontario and outside of Can- ada. Here is a grand opportunity for Huron • County to slow our visitors • what an ideal county Huron is for summer tourists. Let, us, encourage them. The old saying of "once bit- ten, twice shy” can prove its validity. By offering all the rooms, cabins and cottages that can possibly be made available, and by charging a reason- able rate for them, we can make Hur- on County hospitality pay off in the years to come through our tourist trade. If you, as a resident of Huron Coun- ty, and not living too far from the Poet Albert Airfield, can offer a Tom or rooms to the visitors, pleaget in touch with De_Frayne, R.R. 3, God- erich, or any member of the Huron County Plowing Match Committee, ;telling there how much. room you have available and what the charge will be far that room. 'Please do it now . . time is getting short. The Crossroads There is much evidence that the address given by Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe, Canada's Minister of Reconstruction before the largest of our trade unions, the Trades and Labour Congress of Canada, has made a marked impres7 sion onehe country. Great as the dam- age to our people's welfare from strikes has beeh, Mr. Howe gives as- surance that "the lost ground can be recovered provided industrial peace can be restored without delay," If we are to retain a free democracy public opinion must exert its power now so that bothmanagement and labour will sincerely work for a set- tlement which will also be made to the consumer—the greatest body 'of Canadians. Both that part oeniantike- n- eat which feels that it' MAIM now t,'•0>w• its power over labour and those labour leaders who are determined to continue strikes for political reasons must both be brought by the force of public opinion t� eonsider first the public good and it is apparent thht the long suffering • ptitlic is :nOW aroused. • # Canada's Visitors Never before has Canada had one year as many distinguished visi. tors from other lands as have come to us this year. Hon; Hugh Dalton, the Chancellor of the Fxchequer from Great Britain, whose tadk corresponds with that of the Minister of Finance in Canada, is the latest and not the least important. The - aged minister' made a good_ impression on bis Ot- tavira-andience when he spoke to the i*Canadian Club here. The Labour Min- ister paid tribute to Canada as the leader in social security measuresand Particularly for family allowances. The British Government is now intro, ducing a family allowances .measure, but is not making any allowance for the first child 'and allows only live shillings (less than $1.6(1) per week for each child after the first'. This is of no value to families on relief in 'Britain as the Labour Government has' deereed that their relief will be re- duced by 'the amount of family al- lowance. s "We muse have greater trade With each other,?' Mr. Dalton said. "Bi- lateral trade is a peer second best but is better than no trade at all." • AgiectIlture Canada's Minister 6? Agriculture made a similar., reply to those who criticieee Canada's Wheat Agreement • 'hecailse it was • "Pi -lateral." "Can- ada's farmers should not be asked to wait until a world agreement can be reached," Mr. Gardiner said. Farmers were interested • in the academic question as they hailed the • ferther agreements With Britain for the •purchase of apples from- British Columbia, Ontario and Nova Seotia; beans and peas from many provinces, plum and ralpberry pulp for jam and eggs froni all provinces, "The biggest sale of such produce to Britain in -seven years." • Labour. All political oracles had their eyes on three labour meetings last week. The high standing of Canada's lyttn- %ter of Labour, Hon. Thimphrey.MIV then, in the ranks of the Men Who 'work was doted when he Was Mani- ' mously elected iiteaident of the inter- national Labour Oftioe. "The 'Prinei- pies of Social Justice tenet' be ap- plied tie nee, etOtorcle, Abu litr, MitOheil a§',.lieOPea-eit the, •Ibuslhees Ote 'ibCeting, The Calti7.* IA' lia 0 WO; O, •pcotimi00,Ats.oci: , 00*o' w , 465084* i0041*.0004,t4,0k 'tP 149tW404t04.,44o `0001P4'.0g 001401,14444#00: lapi .00044 YOti* After a bitter dfilAate, ter Ch,origf* were ;F.0.00 , tbnit infer?' (Ate tbe worldng men were, being '0410,strung by the -Manoeuvring of one liolftioni porky.", The president. R. Moehereetfieed,f0r. the ,abolition ot te ,SPROP, The Tridee.andPabour Congress of Canada (affiliated with the Anterieen Federeeten o Lebene) met at Heenie, ton, The debate on *xesobition•whieh alled for relietrine bf wage controls And tightening of price controls was Watched closely a...letCehoived apprecia- tioie of the relationship which these controls have to eadli. other but great, differences of opinion on the extent of the 'teen. Hon. Francis G. Bridges, youngest bachelor meixtber of the -Cabinet, re- affirmed in definite tern, in a radio address, the determination of the gov- ernment, in the face of all obstacles and difficulties, to maintain "full' em- ployment, a rising standard of living and social security." Items of Interest • The latest "Gallup" poll shows that the political affiliation of Canadlages remains today practically -the same ae in the general election of 1945. _The Liberal strength is exactly the same at 41, the Progressive Conserv- ative strength is reduced, two points to 27 and the C.G.F. strength is up two points to ,17. CLINTON The graduating exercises oe the graduating nurses from Clinton Pub- lic Hospital will be held in Ontario St. Church on Friday evening, Sept. 27, at'8 p.m. Rally day was held in Ontario St. Church Sunday School on Sunday last. The school session was in connection with the morning church service, con- ducted by Rev. W. J. Woolfrey and the superintendent, Mr. F. Townsend. Musical numbers were presented by the ,primary class •and No. 3 girls.; the lesson read by Nos. 3 and 4 .boys from Luke 9:57, 53, Matthew 20:25-28 and Ephesians 6:10-18. Miss Jean Gib - binge gave the story, "Truly Bro- thers." Rev. Woolfrey gave the ad- dress on "Honesty Always." The In- termediate Girls rendered "I Would lee True," and the Junior Choir Girls rendered "Heavenly Father, Hear 13's." bottle does net, eat Dit cji g er • And_thaellatay imam" • atLfOd. h*ck Stapt.e kaepa Nutt Iltvilthyrrnaaken them grow failtearramnagea vitality -rand pipe\ In. biome • NOW. Stre.agthemit saids Fass-Disie The maw IIPIMPlomilin* f smselse seassunse ssessessio•oressestr •niessaidast . . RAI chf=if Tied- TORON,TO 0 N TA R 10 — LOCAL DEALERS - We also handle the following Blatchford Feeds: Poultry Con- centrate, Poultry Mash Pellets, Calf Meal and Calf Meal Pellets,, Pig Starter, Hog Grower and Hog. Concentrate, Dairy • Concentrate. Oil Cake Meal and Chick Starter. SEAFORTH PRODUCE LIMITED Phone 170-W : Seaforth OTQBIER 6-12 "Defective Electric • How many times have you noticed the above reported as the cause of serious fires? Have you ever given any thought as to safety of your own wiring, in your home, your office or your factory? - • Electricity is Safe and Reliable —When Proper Observance is Given To These Simple Rules:— • 1. See that all wiring extensions are carried out by qualified and experienced Wiring Contractors. This insures final check-up by the Wiring Inspector of the Hydro-Eleotric Power Commission of Ontario. 2. Never use fuses larger than 15 amperes on branch cirtuits in your home. Dort "plug" hikes by inserting coins behind them. The • fuse serves similarly to the safety -valve of a boiler. • 4. Make frequent inepection of flexible cords. 5. Don't ,hang,any electric wire on nails; don't tack extension cords to baseboards or walls. 6. Keep- electrical heating devices away from combustibles. ° 7. Keep lamps away from clothing, papet, etc. 8. Never Use iron, toaster or Imps as bed warmers. 9. Install convenience outlets to avoid excessive lengths of extension cord. ' 10. NEVER USE GASOLINE IN YOUR ELECTRIC WASHER. Violation of these rules resulting in fite may in'v'alidate Your - Fire Insurance Policy. We welcome this opportunity of co-operating. in the observance of Fire Prevention Week., PUBLIC UTILITIIES • •I• • - 4.