HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-05-09, Page 6.41
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...you and your' girl
friend doing home work
together, by telephone.
But it, does tie up the
party line - perhaps
when someone needs it
baldly. So please don't
make it a habit ,•...
(heck?
PARTY LINE
COURTESY 15.
CATCHING...
Putting it into practice
on every call you make
is your best guarantee
that others will, clo... the
same for you.
1. Keep calls brief.
2. Space your calls.
3. Give right-of-way
to urgent calls.
THE DELL • TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF CANADA
'a . ttoutly: 1?f Se )V gree, vtsi(
est Me Stitteley with. Mr. and 111,frti, W,
Rout
ly.
CLUB6UB ME BER Shar°n' spent the week endwith Mrs. andMus. Lloyd Bell, Noel and
• 13e1I'S i)aretitli, Mr. and Mee. 'G. Hurd;
A
HAM FIN M ..4 Ili \d ' of ^Toraa to.
• The Seal ureeting of the Euchre
Club was held at -the home of Mr.
and :Mrs. Harold Bell. The winners
were Mrs. Grant Ford .end Mr. E.
Skinner; 'consolation went to Mr. Gil-
bert Johns. Collections for the season
were to buy folding chains for use of
the club. A dainty lunch was served
by the hostess and committee.
Mrs. E. McFaalls, of Exeter, spent
the week -end with her sister, Mrs. W.
Horne.. °
Mr. Montmorency Spent the week-
end
eekend with his wife and son in Toron-
to.
oronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drover, of
Oihiselhurst, visited ;he Sunday with
the latter's aunt and 'uncle, Mr. and'
Mrs. Thos. Bell.
+ Mr. and Mrs." Wellington e'Bell,
Louise and Annette, of Detroit, ispent
the week -end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Bell,
GIVE YOUR
FEET AW
ICE -MINT.. TREAT
Wonderful, cooling relief for your tired, ach-
inp.'•feet with ICE -MINT. Burning callouses,
painful -corns, and all the foot pains chat take
the joy out of life can be fanu�ttccen if you
use creamy white medicinal icE M1NT. You
can fed it start to ace whileyou are still
applying it —a lac• today and joie the
thousands whofoot-happy with ICE -
MINT. Small jar 5Of-4 ca. a000wy jar
- moo.
AT KEATING'S & ALL DRUGGISTS,
ETP:P1 N
The Late Mrs; ,Jesse S. Freeman
A shadow of gloom was cast over
the entire community -when word was
received of the' passing of, Anaa..Mary,
Hood, beloved wife of Jesse, S. Free-
man, at their home, 9 Pearl pt., -"Lon-
don, on Sunday, April 20, after an ill-
ness of nine, days 'of pleural pneumon-
ia. She was !born: in Stanley Town-
ship in the year 189$, the daughter. of
Mrs. Hood and the late Joseph Hoad',
and lived most ^of her life there, go-
ing to London four years ago. On
December 29, 1945, she was married
to Jesse S. Freeman. ,She was a Mem-
ber of St. Andrew's. United Church,
Kronen. She is survived. by her hus-
band and her aged mother, two sis-
ters, Mrs. A. E. Perkin (Norma), Lon-
don, and Mrs. Peter McKenzie (Elean-
or), Tuckersmith, ' and one brother,
Nelson.Hood, of Stanley. The funeral
was held on, Tuesday, April 22, from
the home of her brother-in-law, Peter
McKenzie, Tuckersmith, and eenduct-
ed by Rev. Stanway, of Brucefield
United Ohurch, with interment in
Baird s cemetery. 'Phe pallbearers
were John .Hyde, A. E. Perkin, and her
four - nephews: Harold Cudmore and
Lloyd, Joseph and Kenneth McKen-
zie.
ZURICH
Miss Alpha Meyers, R.N., has taken
a position at the General. Hospital,
Welland, after enjoying a -few weeks'
vacation at the home of her parents:,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meyers.
•
Do You Want Relief lou
SINUS TROUBLE?
A new and wondertsd .weedy for ejee4.Y
" relief from , Sinus and ' Antro n tsesfitr1e.
Also for Heed Sade.
This Remedy Is Known As
SiNUL.IEF-
Sthulief is a White Powder to De used as
Snuff. Simple and Clean to Use. PRsised sit
$1:00
owing to the rapidly increasing demand
far this proiinct and the scarcity of ono
of . the rare ingredients of the i•rmnla, it
Is necessary to restrict the output to ane
' box to 'a customer every three months.
AT PRESENT AVAILABLE. ONLY .. BY MAIL
SINi1T.TEF GO., BOX 582, LONDON, tN.PI':
-Please find Enclosed $LOO hi Payment for 1 Box Sanullet
DEP.
NAIfrT�:
V ADDPss
THF ..
0IL
.y'ANNE ALLAN
Hydra Home Economist
Ilona- Homemakers!' There is a
lilnit to!�the amount of fresh rhubarb
you can use in pies and pijddings.
Yet if there is rhubarb growing in
yourt. garden you will not want ,any
of if to go to waste. And no matter
how surfeited your meals have been,
with rhubarb dishes. recently there
will° be times next fall when you will
welcome a rhubarb betty or. rhubarb
jain '"with a piece of toast. We con-
sider rhubarb easy . to grow in our
garden, --it you buy -'it, it is cheap. It
is also easy to put some "down" in
jars without sugar -to be' enjoyed next
winter. ~Meanwhile use your sugar
Wisely in. the recipes given below, .
Rhubarb Upside Down Cake,
2'cups rhubarb, diced
2 teaspoons grated orange rind •
2 tablespoons melted butter
1 cu,p white sugar
1 cup shortening
%, -teaspoon vanilla
• 2 .eggs._ well4 eaten
1s/4 cups sifted pastry flour
1/2 teaspoon salt '
21/2 teaspoons baking .powder
cup milk.
Combine rhubarb, orange rind, but-
ter and one-quarter cup white sugar;
spread on bottom of greased 8x8 -inch
pan. Cream the shortening; add van-
illa awl' remaining. three-quarter cup
sugar—blend well and ,add well -beat-
en, eggs. Add sifted dry ingredients
alternately with the milk. Pour on
top of rhubarb mixture. Bake in a
preheated oven at 350 degrees for 45
minutes,- Let stand in pan five mtin-
u•tes, then invert. Serve warm .with
orange sauce. Serves 6 to 8e
Rhubarb Pastries
3 .cups finely' cut rhubarb
2/3 cup white sugar
• lee teaspoon cinnamon
1 tablespoon cornstarch
2 ceps flour
2 tablespoons 'brown
1/3 teaspoon'salt
3t cup shortening
1 egg
1/ cup sour. cream
1/,r cup dry crumbs
1 tablespoon rich milk.'
Prepare rhubarb and mix
white sugar, cinnamon and corn-
starch. Sift' flour, brown sugar and
salt; cut in shortening until mixture
is like coarse oatmeal. Beat egg and:
mix with sour cream, then pour into
flour mixture. Mix lightly and chill.
Divide batter in two pants; roll the
first half into a rectangle 'about 'one-
eightth inch thick; lay on greased.
cake pen. ,Sprinkle with the dry'
'Crumbs, and ' spread the' rhubarb•oiz.
Roll out --second 'half of dough and
place ,on top 'of fruit.. Pinch edges 'to-
gether and prick top with a fork.
Brush 'with the milk and„` bake. in an
oven at 42-5 degrees for 15 minutes,
then reduce heat to 350 degrees and,
bake; 25 minutes:. Cut in squares' and
serve slightly warm.
Canned Rhubarb
Select young tender stalks. Wash
and trim, 'bit do not remove skin.• Cut
into 1i( to %-inch lengths.
METHOD 1. -Pack rhubarb in :sten
ile jars. Force cold water into every
corner; seal with hot ring and tops.
sugar
with
J
Yirie«
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GANA:IAW;
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ansree�'rF,-• ..,ate;-,�.. >zeeW+1 '
Canadian National, the largest railway .
in North America, can take you everywhere
in Canada ... from the surf -washed shores
of the Atlantic to the evergreen Pacific
coast.
There is a type of train travel for every
purse and purpose '.,.. berth or enclosed
space, coach or chair ... and for everyone,
Canadian National courtesy and service.
Get to kticrw your country via C:N.1L ; :. the
comfortable,' dependable way to traveL
CANADIAN, TIONAL
t,.PitLWAY ''L> E'VErtYWHEN.Ft X11' CANADA
parnous Canada"
Natio-oat traitor
nsernatrona� ted.
Continent, lted
Ocean >rim
let.us helps/an your trip
Drop in at any C'aftadian National
ticket office and talk it over. We
will be pleased to bele yo,,.
`r1
Wrap jars in. newspaper .and store in
cool place.
METHOD 2,—Add enough water to
rhubarb • in large kettle to prevent
burning -about. one cull; Cogk • untill
soft using ''low' heat as soon as it be-
gins to steam. Add sugar to taste
(about 1 cup sugar to 1 quart raw;
fruit). Fill sterilized jars. Seal tight-
ly. An added precaution is to ,pro-
cess eight minutes in oven preheated
to 275 degrees.
Rhubarb -Onion Reah
2 quarts rhubarb
2 quarts cooking'„ onions
6 cups vinegar
4 cups 'brown 'sugar
4 cups dark corn syrup
2 teaspodns `cinnamon
2 teaspoons allspice
2 teaspoons salt
.2 teaspoons pepper .
2 teaspoons cloves.
Wash rhubarb and cut into small'
pieces and measure. Chop anions and
measure. ,'Ppt all- ingredients into
large presel'ving kettle, bring to 'boil,
stirring occasionally. Boil 1e/2- hours.
Pour into sterilized jars and seal.
Makes two quarts and one pint. '
This Week's Pleasures
—Cooked dandelion greens we select-
ed from a big -basket of clean young
leaves and served with a sprinkling
of vinegar and melted butter.
—Licking off the spoon after we
made a creamy lefnon pie filling.
—,The look of the storage closet -at,
• ter we' had folded away all the.clean
woollens and tucke4 the moth ball's
among them.
,—The pleasure gained by remember-
. ing to soak all the"preparation dish-
es 'before we sat down•'to each meal.
—The balanced budget shoW'ing,that
meals for two averaged 36 tenors
each without estimating the rmilk
and eggs from the farm.
The Question Box
Mrs. J. R. asks: Recipe for Rhte
barb and Pineapple' Conserve:
1 large pineapple
4 cups diced rhubarb
5 cups' sugar .
2 cupslight corn syrup
2 oranges, juice, pulp and grated
urind
1 cup raisins
1 cup walnuts, chopped.
Cut edible portion of pineapple in-
to small pieces and chop fine. Add
diced rhubarb, sugar, light corn -syr-
up, 'orange rind, juice and pulp. Stir
the ingredients thoroughly and let
stand, overnight. 'In the morning,' add
the raisins and cook - slowly, until
thick. Add nuts and cook .five min-
.
utes longer:
Miss M. T. asles: Recipe for Rhu-
barb ,Jam:
4`'eups rhubarb
1Cy cdp sugar to 1 cup cooked fruit
2 cups pineapple
' 1 cup water: __`_....••
Cook` fruit and. water 'together until
soft. Measure^ cooked fruit. Add sug-
ar. Boil' to the jellying point, then
bottle and, seal with paraffin.
The. Suggestioh Box
From H. C. we are reminded, of oil-
ing things- to make them run smooth-
ly. Every so often your mechanical
servants need such attention to do a
good job. Oiling 'keeps the appliance
motor cool, prevents wear' and tear,
and stops squeaks and .racket. Oil
the motors once every six months or
a year. The 'instructions accompany-
ing the appliance will glee you the
last, word on this.. (If you' have lost
your instruction book, we suggest you
write the manufacturer for one).'
•
A •drop of oil will go a long way
(all the w'ay, in fact). Do not be
too generous with it and use a thin:
machine oil recommended for house-
hold use.
• The sewing machine --blas several -
places to anoint with oil. Ife„your
model is run by foot power, the sides'
of the foot treadle need the occasion-
al drop—also the crank of the treadle
wheel. The sides of the flywheel
shaft should'h'ave their share as well
as the shuttle and the needle spindle
at the top .of the Machine.
The vacuum cleaner til hole may
be found on 'top side of the motor.
The electric mixer usually has a
sma:l hole toward the back of the mo -
for and• needs a small dose once in,
six months.
Some refrigerators need an oil -re-
fresiher. for the motor, so cast your
eye over the instructions.
The wringer of the washing Ma -
,chine
a•chine. does a hard job, and. -some-
times it is!' a -goody idea to give the
wringer gear box and the roller com-
pression screw a new lease on life
with a drop of oil.
Fix that •-•squeaky door hinge in
passing by; raising the pins slightly
and putting in a 'drop of oil. If the
pin cannot 'be lifted, leave a drop , or
two on top and it wi:1 ialowly, work
its way down into 'the, joints of the
binges...
How handy it is to go out and ga-
ther a few . tender shoots of chives.
When finely chopped they add zest to
fish and vegetable salads, soups; grav-
ies, scrambled egge, cottage cheese,
and many sandwich ,fillings'.
`Men we have:
(1) Thyme for poultry dressing,
soups, 'gravies and sauces. • .
(2)''Sage for stuffing used in fowl,
pork, beef' and for flavoring jellied
veal loaf or a potted roast.
(3) Sweet basil combined with any
of the following: Thyme, maporam or
summer savory, lends a new flavor
note to spaghetti, green salads, saus-
age ' or tomato juice..,
(4) Summer Savory for relishes,
fish, chicken and meats:
(5)SWeet marporaul for stews and
-?soups; combined with a pinch' of
thyme and bread crumbs for coating
croquettes and cutlets,.
(6) Parsley and mint are used for
more than decoration since we eat
them • as garnishes or in sandwiches,
casseroles, vegetdble dishes, etc.
Anne Arian invited!' you to Write to
her 0/0 Tbe, Huron Lxpoftoi Send';
in your "suggestions on homemalring
problems and watch this' &AMA Yor
replies.
Sunning the Baby
. When a baby is being given sun
baths or placed out in the sun, health
ailtforities urge mothers to ensure
that the eyes are protected.
Aii infant should ibe shielded front'
direct .rays of the surf,' they point out;
until Oble to move about easily. The
baby -should be placed with the feet
p ointing away from, the sun, so that
eyebrows and _upper lidsesereen the
eyegeelt is a1See a good idea to line
the hood of ababy carriage • with
some dull, preferably dark; material
as extra protection.
-Squinting Trouble
Squinting causes strain, fatigue,
general discomfort , and often head-
aches, and.• 'medical authorities urge
those who habitually squint to con-
sult their family physicians for the
'cause and remedy.
A squint isn't funny, the electors
agree. i&'stigmatif;m causes blurred or
distorted vision, and narrowing the
eyelids, and contracting the pupils
won't make up for it. leompetent ad-
vice should be sought to see,w'ho can
be done. about it.
Sun in the Eyes
Unless an eye specialist has spec-
ially advised them, sun glasses should
be worn, if at all, only during periods
of exposure to sunlight. Indiscrimin-
a e.:u,se; of sun glasses tends to lower
e tolerance of the eyes for light.
The ,best medical ad'vice''is against
usieg sun glasses for night driving.
Doctors say that they jest provide an
additional hazard. In the first place,
sun glasses 'should not change the
hues of natural • colors. '
Soft Lights
Members of'the fair sex, particu-
larly, will learn with interest that
medical science agrees with them
:that Mose soft overhead lights' which.
"do so much" for the bedroom are
quite sufficient, ill; normal condi-
tions, to provide ad. nate lighting.
Health authorities do advise, how-
ever, that lighting of the boudoir term -
be supplemented by properly shaded
'lights on' both sides'of a mirror.
And what about reading in bed
that "pin-up" lame which looks so
intimate and pretty? That's all right
too, say the authorities,. as long as .it
gives light which is adequate in quan-
tity as well as quality.
Of. course, normal posture, when
reading in bed, is most important,
and the best lighting won't be enough
unless the reader who is resting main-
tains a correct position in bed or.:on.
the couch. , The material being read.
must he held in such a' way as to
have light sufficient for eye comfort.
Tooth Extraction (.
If teeth are bad, and possible
spreading infection .through the body,
doctors and .dental....._.s:urgeon-s agree
that they are better extracted.
,,, With the modern skill of dentistry
in replacing teeth, this is not as un-
happy a situation as • it once was.. Pro-
perly fitted dentures are much to be
preferred to faulty molars.
For Warm Weather
With warm weather on the way,
health 'authorities pass on a few tips
to Canadians on health conservation
in early summer.
"Don't demand too much of your
body," the experts tell us. • "Takeit
easy. Don't eat too many heat -pro-
ducing foods." They also recommend
a reasonable decrease in liquid intake
at . this, season,, and point out that
the diet and Habits of . ' our people
should always be, in keeping with the
prevailing weather. ,•;
HEALTH -14A BITS
Don't expect children to grow .-up ,to
like health -giving milk if you offer
them tea or coffee in their tender
years. This warning is issued by a
national health authority, who . re-
minds parents that habits formed in
childhood • will almost certainly be
lasting.
WHEN IN TORO'-NTO
Mek• Eager N•m•
-Th1tel
auoirg
LOCATED se wMe.SPADINA AVL
Al College Simi •
• • MATES • • •
soils $1.50..$340
beanie. $2.50- $7.00
ince for'Folder
We Advise • Roily Reservation
A vim! DAY'S SIGHT-SEEING
MITIWI WALKING DISTANCE
A.111.1001/11n. tke.IMM
Seaforth Motors
The extra 4 miles of
-safe, carefreedriving
you get from long -
wearing. Goodyear
tires add up to a
saving you can't
afford to miss .
plus complete free-
dom from tire
worry for a long,
tong time.
SEE YOUR
GOODYEAR
DEALER
SEAFORTH MOTORS
Chev.=01s. Sales & Service
Phone 141, Seaforth, Ont.
—that humidity In a brooder
house is very important—it
cab be provided by a pail of
hot water' on tip of brooder
stove. Lack of humidity shows
in dry. ruffled Leathers. with-
ered. leathery -looking ahanks.
ANIMAL SERYL
OLD -DISABLED OR DEAD
CATTLE • UOISES • HOGS • SHEEP • CALVES
Promptly and Efficiently removed
Sitoply Phone ,Collect
MITCHELL . . -219
STRATFORD - 215
INGERSOLL /21
WE D"0 THE REST!
WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
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