The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-11-11, Page 6Page 6 TOE, EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Htb, 1943
■SA
hes^ days, wh&ti tea must yield
the utmost in flavour, Quality
is of supreme importance, Ask for
SAlMUf
By ANNS ALLAN
HycJro Home Economist
AN APPLE
iHHiiiiiHHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liimiiiif iniiiniiiiHiiu iiiimiiii
THE VALUE OF
wrapping well in. two folds of paper.
Only dry and well matured ones
will keep.
4, Dry onions should be stored
in a temperature of 40-50 degrees
just above freezin;
5, Carrots,
should not be
pack in leaves
but ventilated
degrees. Use a thermometer to cheek
temperature of lowei* part of store
age room,
6, Store apples and winter pears
in slatted crates in a cool, dry place.
beets and turnips
washed. Dry and.
or sand in a dark
room: keep at 38
the question eox
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Regular meeting was held in the
public library Monday evening, Nov.
1st. Absent were A. O. Elliot and
J. N. Willis. The previous minutes
were read and approved.
Principal Waghorn reported for
the public school for October. No.
on roll call 143,. A complete set of
tests had been given during the
last two weeks and report cards
issued. Fire drill had been held and
the school cleared in thirty seconds.
Savings Stamps amounted to
Perinis-
concert,
year, A
Church Meetings
(aven Congregational Circle
MIXING
BOWL
substi-
contain
do not.
Mrs, S. W. asks: Would you re
commend malaga grapes to
tnte for expensive oranges
Answer: No, oranges
Vitamin C which the grapes
A better food to substitute is a
glass of tomato juice or raw grated
turnips.
Mrs. J. H. asks; How to cook
liver without frying it.
Answer: Liver may
(that is, cooked in a
with a small amount
browned in a hot pan
minute, then place in covered pan
and bake for 10-15 minutes,
may be minced and shaped
loaf pan and baked.
Baked Liver
be sauted
frying pan
of fat) or
for only a
War
$118.92; 123 contributed,
sion was asked to hold a
early in December, as last
few supplies were needed.
Per G. Lawson and W, May
adoption of report. Supplies as re
quested to be procured. Carried.
H. S. principal reported No. on
roll 180, War Savings for the
month $197.25, Caution fees collec
ted from all the students
proved by the board,
track meets have been
ly in P, T. periods and
Champions determined;
vided into two groups for compe
tition and names taken from the
group colors; lockers have been
assigned to each student in the
gymnasium and closed at end of
period. Short tests have been held
the fall
as ap-
Field and
held large-
after four.
School di
The regular monthly meeting of
the Caven Congregational Circle
met at the home of Mrs. Wildman
with a good attendance. The meet
ing opened by singing hymn 571.
The devotional exercises were taken
by Miss Jeekell, followed by prayer.
The roll call was answered by a
patriotic song. A, committee was
appointed to select the new slate of
officers for 1.944, The program
was conducted by Mrs. Strang and
Mrs. White. Mrs. Carmen Cann gave
a very interesting talk on Russia
and the life of Marshall Joseph
Stalin, Mrs. Whyte read a comical
Scotch story, followed by a piano
selection by Emily Wildman, which
was enjoyed by all, The meeting
closed by singing “Cod Save the
King” after which a dainty lunch
was served. The December meeting
will be held at the home of
Gilbert Dow.
CayejbMiiiii Street Y.P.
Professional Cards
Mrs.
peo-
A WEEKLY EIMTOffi
• E«MWiS AT ■
Written specially
for the weekly newspapers of Canada
GLADMAN & STANBURY
(E, AV, Glmlnian)
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &c.
Money to Loan, investments Made»
Insurance
Safe-deppsit Vaults for use of our
Clients without charge
EXETER and 1IENSALL
J. W. MORLEY
SOLICITOR
Office, Main Street,
EXETER, ONT.
Hello Homemakers! “An Apple
a day keeps the doctor away” is an
old adage. The apple cannot be
measured in monetary value when
you consider the satisfaction of
munching a good Ontario eating
apple,, and as a fruit it rates high
in -nutritional value.
Raw apples contain amounts of
minerals needed for .good bones and
teeth and red blood. One apple
doesn’t provide the total amount
that we need daily, but when cooked
and combined with such foods as
milk, meat dishes, cheese or eggs,
we may be assured of eating health-
Iiroviding dishes.*
BBCIPBS
*
Rice with Apples
2 cups rice, | cup sugar,
ft cup milk, 3 eggs, 2 Cana
dian-grown apples (steamed),
Pare and core the Canadian-
grown apples; cut in eighths and
copk until soft. Steam the rice;
add the well-beaten yolks of eggs
and sugar; mix well; add cooked
apples; fold in the stiffly beaten
whites and bake 30 minutes in
trie oven at 35 0 degrees in a
buttered baking dish. Serve
cream.
Spiced Apple Pudding
§ cups bread crumbs, 1 cup
sugar, % pound raisins, 2 table
spoons fruit juice, 6
ground cloves, 3 cups
apples, 2 cups milk, 1
cinnamon, 1 teaspoon
eggs (beaten separately).
Scald the milk, stir in the crumbs
and scald for 2 minutes. Remove
from fire, mix together all the in
gredients, adding lastly the whites
of eggs beaten stiff. Butter pud
ding dish, fill with the batter and
bak« for about 40 minutes in a
moderate electric oven. Serve with
custard sauce.
elec
well
with
teaspoon
chopped
teaspoon
mace, 3
Custard Sauce
% cup milk, yolk of 1 egg,
1J tablespoons sugar, salt,
few drops vanilla.
Beat yolk of egg slightly, add
sugar, salt; mix well; then gradu
ally add hot milk. Cook over hot
water, stirring constantly, until it
thickens. Strain and, when cold,
add flavouring.
Dried Apple Pie
Wash the dried apples thorough
ly; soak ovei' night in cold water;
stew until tender. Rub through a
sieve, add sugar, a little lemon rind
and about 1 teaspoon butter,
and bake as any other pie.
warm with sweetened cream.
Fill
Serve
Apple and Cheese Salad
Mix browned soya beans with
twice their bulk of cream cheese,
adding a little cream to blend the
mixture. Season with pepper and
salt and make into tiny balls. Pare
mellow tart apples, core and slice
across the centre into rings about
inch thick. Arrange rings on
several
Serve
ft
lettuce
cheese
potato
Arrange
leaves and place
balls in the centre,
salad and dressing.
« $ *.
TAKE A TIP:
Apples and vegetables
small gardens must be
stored this year, since
vegetables are expensive
cessed vegetables are not
at present.
1. The storage space is
portant. A separate room
basement of your home with
dow in it is advisable.
2. Do not hang cabbages
down,
close to freezing, because moisture
collects in the leaves causing
growth.
3. Store pumpkin and squash by
from the
carefully
imported
and pro-
available
most im-
in the
a win-
upside-
unless the temperature is
Had Another Bad Night?
Couldn’t You Get Any Rest?
To those who toss, night after night, on sleepless
beds. To those who sleep in a kina of a way, but
whose rest is broken, by bad dreams and nightmare.
To those who wake up. in the morning as tired as when
they went to bed, we offer in Milburn’s Health and
Nerve Pills a tonic remedy to help soothe and strengthen the nerves.
When this is done there should be no more restless nights due to bad
dreams, and nightmares.
Price 50c a box, 65 pills, at all drug counters.
Look for our registered trade mark a “Red Heart” on the package.
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont
F / GOT A T/P TOPAY
' THAT THERE'S GO/HG
TO SEA SHORTAGE... j
( f NEXT TN/NG
7 THEY'U RAT/ON
W/ZZ EE..
.....II
TO
fUERE you, /Sim
UGETA SUPP/.y...lBSB^K
■X>:
rTHAT'S JUST THE WAY I
TO CAUSE SHORTAGES fa
Liver
into a
Put in bottom of dripping
baking dish slices of
cover each slice with a strip of
bacon. Put hot water about Yi
inch deep in bottom of pan and
bake in a moderate oven, 375 de
grees F. from 40 to 5 0 minutes.
® »
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her %The Exeter Times-Advocate.
Send in your suggestions on home
making problems and watch
column for replies.
pan or
calf’s liver,
this
Euchre and Dance
at the school house, S.S.
Hay, was well attended,
high went to Miss Muriel
Gents high to Mr. Cecil
Ladies consolation to Miss
gents consolation to
The blanket
The euchre and dance in support
of the Red Cross, which was held
recently
No. 2,
Ladies’
Rowe.
Rowe.
Helen Rowe;
Mr. Harold Campbell,
which was donated by Mr, and Mrs.
W. W. Northcott and for which
tickets had been sold, was won by
Mr. A. J. Sweitzer. Proceeds for
the blanket amounted to over $61.
The door proceeds were over
ZURICH
$35.
12, and
Student
report of
Captain Fullav-
address at some
shop work and
Clara Decker, Mr. and Mrs.
Dinnin, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
of Zurich and Rev. and Mrs.
Irwin, of town, were enter-
to fowl dinner on Tuesday
Good progress is being made in
putting in the large tiles known as
the Zurich Village Drain, and the
big powes shovel is now up town
crossing the road at the Bank off
Montreal intersection. The new
tiles are of sufficient size and put
m a good depth, and will give much
relief to flooded cellars.
Mrs.
Victor
Smith,
A. B.
tained
evening at the home of Miss Vera
Decker. A splendid time was en
joyed by all.
Mr, and Mrs. T, Harry Hoffman,
Dashwood, and Mrs. Chester L.
Smith, of Zurich, motored to Mil
verton one evening the past week
where they attended an organ re
cital in the Evangelical church by
Miss Kathleen Stokes, of Toronto,
an outstanding organist and played
several numbers very fittingly, Mr.
Hoffman, gold medalist baritone,
who sang several numbers in his
able manner, was well received by
a church well filled.
III
:-g:
The Caven-Main St. Young
pie held their regular meeting in
the Sunday School room of Main
Street United church with Jim
Whyte presiding, Rev. Woods gave
an interesting talk on Labrador il
lustrated by lantern slides. It was
interesting indeed to see how our
fellow men live in the cold and rug
ged country, and the wonderful
work done by Rev. Barry and his
wife through the medium of radio.
Rev. Burry has his own broadcasting
station and has built numerous re
ceiving sets for the convenience and
comfort of the lonely settlers. We
were pleased to have Mr. Legge,
of No. 9 S.F.T.S., with us, who hav
ing spent nine months in Labrador,
was able to further enlighten us on
many of the
closd with a
Benediction,
be held in
church.
By Jim Grcenbhit
* * s
Capital chit-chat: There
13,125 biscycles licensed in Ottawa
and among the handle-bar riders
are Air Marshall “Billy” Bishop,
V.C., and members of the Russian
Legation . . : Adding to the Hall
of Fame in the main central cor
ridor of the Parliament buildings
are new bronze busts of Sir Wilfred
Laurier and Sir Robert Borden . , ,
Some
have
ready
time,
the 1,500',000 tax forms has to be
assessed and that’s some job.
tk
are
of the refunds to persons who
overpaid income tax are al-
going out, but some will take
palpably because each one of
Slides. The meeting
hymn and the Mizpah
The next meeting will
Caven Presbyterian
Dr, G. F. Roulston, L.D.S., D.D.S
DENTIST
Offices, Morley Block
EXETER, ONT,
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Next -to the Hydro Shop
Mkin Street, Exeter
Office 36w Telephones Res, 36j
Closed Wednesday Afternoonsto determine standing for
term.
Students of grades 11,
13 had organized a Senior
Council to sponsor meetings. Lower
forms to meet separately.
The leadership of the Board was
asked in the matter of noon hour
supervision. Fire drill had been
held, successful! time 4 0 seconds.
Per G. Lawson and Mrs. Beavers
adoption of report in full. Carried.
The chairman reported an inter
view with Group
ton, re a defence
future date.
The
II. E. Inspector was read and dis
cussed.
Per E. R. Hopper and G. Lawson
payment of the following accounts.
Times-Advocate, supplies, $2S.'8.2;
Harvey and Harvey, supplies, $3.59;
Grigg Stationary, supplies, $45.02;
Carried.
Interveiwing correspondence was
read per chairman.
Per W.' May and G. Lawson that
J. M. Southcott be the Board’s Rep
resentative at the Huron Federa
tion of Agriculture meeting in Clin
ton on November 4th. Carried.
Chairman reported that the in
creased gas ration to Miss Gardiner
on account of transportation of
pupils had been granted.
The Commercial Course was dis
cussed and laid over for another
meeting that more
garding equipment
gained.
It was suggested
Week (Nov. 7 to 13) be brought
to the attention of principals.
Adjournment by E. R. Hopper.
K. M. MacFaul,
Secretary.
program. A hymn followed
Scripture taken by Mrs. Mc-
Misses Meta Salter, Reta
Alice Handford and Mrs.
information re-
etc. might be
that Education
First motorist: "I love the beauties
of the countryside.”
Second motorist: ‘‘So do I. Some
times I give 'em a lift.”
James Street Evening Auxiliary
The November meeting of the
James Street Evening Auxiliary
was held at the home of Mrs. H. H.
Cowen. The president, Miss Helen
Penhale, opened the meeting with
the National Anthem followed by a
hymn and the Daily Prayer in uni
son. Roll call and minutes of the
last meeting were read by Miss Jean
Sheere. The members of the Mis
sion Circle were guests at this meet
ing. Mrs. Percy McFalls took charge
of the
by the
Falls,
Rowe,
Kenneth Hockey and Mrs. Sylvester
Taylor. Miss May Jones led in
prayer. Mrs. Wm. Murdock favored
with a solo. As guest speaker, Miss
Consitt, of Hensall, gave a very in
teresting description of the picture,
“Sistene Madonna,” by Raphael.
Miss Helen Dieman and Mrs. Mur
dock played a piano duet. Miss
Margaret Henry delighted everyone
with a reading. Quartette by Mrs. I
Tlios. Coates, Mrs. Wm. Murdock, I
Mrs. Roy Goulding i
McFalls. A vote of thanks was ex
tended to the guest speaker and a;
welcome to
Jones. A
Benediction
Lunch was
group.
■sLi!
»•!
• «
til
11
MT
* HOTELS
LOCATED
»tASY
$
isuESSE
8
V SPREAP/HG THOSE 1
1 RUMOURS /& /s
ACTUALLY TREASONf
■■■
: I \ liflO
A w
♦b-
I
v $
7 EVEN ZV PEACE T/ME, TEA M/LL/OH
/ WOMEN SUPPEULY BOUGHT 71WCE AS
/ MUCH AS USUAL, THERE'P BEA SHORT-i
AGE AHO YOU CAUSE THATW WART/ME A
&
I
f*
■g#
gsaIggJ
. r- J
RUMOURS CAUSE SHORTAGES
We all know the people who
pretenid to be “in the know”
and warn us that this or that
will be rationed next. Those
people ate dangerous! fiiy
frightening others into panic
buying they cause shortages
that need never have existed.
Decent people buy only what
they needj confident that ifra-
tionihgdOesbeconiehecessary»
they will receive a fait shares
JOHN LABATT ilMiTEO
London Canatla
C. E. ZURBRIGG
Optometrist at Exeter
Open every week day except
Wednesday
Can
view
long
boys
only
over
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
PRICES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Phone 57-13 Dashwood
R.R. No. 1, DASHWOOD
Among the famous stars who will
be heard via the ainvaves during
the V-Victory Loan campaign, ac
cording to Ottawa headquarters, will
be Canadian-born Walter Pigeon,
James Cagney and Norma Shearer;
also Barbara Stanwyck, Jessica
Dragonette, Oscar Levant and others.
The St. Croix destroyer disaster
brings forcibly to mind that all
ada has got to take a realistic
of this war; that the end is a
way off; and that while the
over there are “giving” we are
asked to “lend”. Gosh, our kids
there are giving plenty and not call
ing it sacrifice, either.
Jj?
As wages paid to hired farm help
goes up, an interesting recap of the
Canadian situation comes to us.
When the employer provided board
for the hired man the average wage
for help by the day was $3.51 and
$3.50 the year before. “No Board”
in 1943 brought $4.74 as against
$3.15 the year before. Wages for
day help were highest in Ontario,
but all provinces showed an ‘“up”.
By the month average with board
was $61.26 at August 15, 1943 as
against $46.82 same date last year.
Current rate of wages for farm help
more than double that paid in 1940.
$ * »jt
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P.O. or RING 188
WM. H. SMITH
AUCTIONEER
and Middlesex
assures you of your
value on sale day.
LICENSED
For Huron
Special training
property’s true
Graduate of American Auction
College
Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction
, Guaranteed
Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-2When the federal minister of
agriculture asked farmers to re
frain from marketing unfinished
cattle during the fall months this
and Mrs. Percy year» it was because the expected
hog output for the next few months
would probably overtax slaughtering
facilities. Besides they claim it an
uneconomic practice when there is
feed available in the country. Hog
marketing will set new records this
fall, while it is known that in the
first 8 months of 1943, beef car
casses dressed an average of 20
pounds heavier than in 1942. This
idea makes sense, doesn’t it?
*
A few agricultural notes: Feed
ing tests at Brandon, Manitoba, show
that millet mixed with other grain
rations is ideal for market hogs
feeding. It almost equals barley
pound for pound in a mixture . . .
research brings out some uncommon
stuff; for instance it is reported
there were 68,400 fibres per square
inch on the skill of a highly bred
Merino sheep, even tho’ only 3 5
per cent of the skin area is occupied
by wool fibres . . . better breeding,
proper care and feeding of the
mals, means more fibres.* ■« Ik
to iron out some of
as between landlord
some new rental regu-
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FERE INSURANCE COMPANY
the guests by Miss May
hymn and the Mizpah
closed the meeting,
served by Mrs. McFall’s
Head Office, Exeter. Ont.
Pres........ THOS. G. BALLANTYNE
R.R. 1, Woodham
Vice-Pres........ WM. A. HAMILTON
R.R. 1, Cromarty
The opening
“Jesus, I Am Resting,”
the Lord’s Prayer was
unison.
the roll
the last
were
is to
Miss Eva Penrose
Mrs. R. Hop-
and read the
meeting, Final
made for the
i be held on
Main Street Evening Auxiliary
The November meeting was held
at the parsonage on Wednesday
evening, November 3rd. Mrs, Oscar
Tuckey took charge,
hymn was
after which
repeated in
per called
minutes of
arrangements
bazaar which
November 13 th,
gave a very practical talk on Tem
perance. After singing, “Listen,
the Master Beseecheth,” Mrs. R.
Balkwill led in prayer. Piano in
strumentals by Misses Wanda Tuck
ey and Marion Woods were much
enjoyed. The Scripture was read
by Mrs. R. Turnbull. After the
singing of “At Even When the Sun
Was Set.” Mrs. G. Layton gave a
very interesting talk on the healing
of the sick in our foreign mission
fields. The meeting was closed with
the Mizpah Benediction, and Mrs.
Tuckey and her group served lunch.
GEORGE E. BROWNLEE DIES
The death occurred on Wednes
day, November 3, of ■ George E.
Brownlee, at his home in Seaforth,
after an illness of nine months
caused by a heart condition. Ill
his 66th year, Mr. Brownlee was
born in this vicinity and attended
public school in Tuckersmith. He
was a graduate of Seaforth Collegi
ate institute and Albert. College,
Belleville. In 1905 he married Miss
VioIStta Marie Flyfin, of Exeter, who
survives him. Mr. Brownlee had
been a salesman most of his life
and moved to Seaforth to live hi
1910. He was a member of the First
Bresbyteriah church. Besides his
Wife., he is survived by two sons,
Edgar of Windsor and Elroy of St.
Thomas, and two brothers, William
of Oslmwa and Russel of
William. The funeral took
Friday afternoon, Rev, Hugh
officiated and interment was
in Maitland cemetery,
Eort
place
Jack
made
* ik
ani-
the
and
Designed
contentions
tenant are
lations recently issued. A change
has been made which sets 6 months
instead of a year as the notice which
must be given the tenant of the
house when the landlord wants the
accomodation, providing he purchas
ed the property since last December
10th . . . local rental appraisers are
being set up to help deal with appli
cations and knotty points.
* fr »:*.
They’re sure stretching this rub
ber research but will surely get re
sults . . , the department wants more
and more milk weed for experimen
tal purposes and will pay 3 cents
a pound dry weight, with green add
frozen stuff accepted too. It should
be sent to H.- A, Seim, National Re
search Council, John St. Laboratory,
Ottawa, C’m -on kids.
*
There’s a lot
on everywhere
meat rationing
tahce of poultry. Latest nfove by the
Prices Board gives producers a
better price, an increase of 2 cents
a pound on dressed poultry. The
mark up of retailer is cut from 9
cents a pound to 20% of selling
price, not to exceed seven cents. A
producer selling dressed poultry
diredt to OOnsumei1 can add to the
ifr * #•
more cackling going
in the; country as
enhanced the iinpor-
DIRECTORS
H. COATESW
JOHN HACKNEY
ANGUS SINCLAIR
JOHN McGRATH
........... Exeter
Kirk ton, R. 1
Mitchell R. 1.
. Dublin, Ont.
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY .........
ALVIN L. HARRIS ....
THOS. SCOTT ............
B.
Centralia.
Mitchell.
Cromarty
SECRETARY-TREASURER
W. F. BEAVERS ........... Exeter
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter
This is limited to
applies only to
less than fifty
and
use
♦
talk:
*
How to figure
zone ceiling price the markup which-
is allowed a retailer.
* Ar ♦
A quick glance at the order giving
“priority to empty coal bins” re
quires coal supplies dealers to give
priority in coal deliveries to con-
summers who have less than one-
quarter of their annual fuel require
ments on hand,
the one-quarter
consumers who
tons a year.
*
A littel barn
number of tons of hay in a mow,
just multiply the '
and divide by 4 50
the apple maggot
cultivation tends
number of adults
from the soil, but frequent rains
during the emergent period get*
about the same results . , . Best
time to cut, haul and prepare wood
for fuel fdr use In the following
year is the winter months. Wood
■should be dried well because when
green it contains 25% water. Much
of the lieat is used in evaporating
this and is lost ... A ton of timothy
hay has 16 lbs, nitVogdn, 6^ lbs.
phosphoric acid, about 30 lbs. pot
ash. That is more than is returned
to the land by a ton of ordinary
green farmyard manure, if no fer
tilizer is applied, continuous timo
thy depletes the soil, About the •
same condition exists with other-
grasses.
length by depth
... A study of
has shown that
to increase the
, which emerge