The Huron Expositor, 1918-08-23, Page 3A 24.4 t t.
of Thrift
never as necessary at any stage of the War
for Canadians to elimihate e xtra 'agance and
act habits of thrid as k 1 toe
Taft once started soon beaimes a ha l;
Opening a. savings account is the first step in , the
tight di .
Start a thrift campaign to -day.
Vitre anew interest on savings accounts at the rate of 3%
per annum added to principal half yearir.
SEANORTH BRANCH: Re leld0N
txtrn�tasitN�rrirNn�rtiileertnwiribi�tnauna�
Late
sow.
"
good
trams
for
The
ntient
a
elate
r lyre
a cse
eefle,
Seae
s
Io
ref
uisTatcr-err
aea—
Went Reim Beard- Of, Agriculture.
et -The =Mal meets of the West
• Beard of Agtdculttwe at hal'
Dungannon on Monday last with a
fidr representation and the following
oificera were appointed: President, W.
Bane; vice-president,. William. Mc-
m- Secretary—Treasurer, Joseph
.....�. ; audt'ors, dolor: Dustow and
Naas ntothers. The following are
reeenttives to the board;; From
ungatmon Agrieultura Society',
ocF `,
Jamee Mafough; Ashfield,
fix; West Wawanash, J.Thompson;
East Wawanosh, John Gillespie; Wing-
b Andrew Corrie; Blyth, Alfred
Carr; Hullett, William Lyon; Goole-
h township, George Tebbutt; Col-
borne, Clarence Dustow; Goderich
town, C. Girviri and J. E. Tont;
Csoderich Industrial Exhibition, W.. T .
Bey.
BABY'S GREAT DANGER
DURING HOT WEATHER 1 tablespoonful of melted- butter; half
teaspoonful salt.
:ore li*.le ones die dmiring the but nix together and- sift the dry in
„,.
than at any other time of the dents, and milk and melted butter
Year. Ddiirrhtpea, 41'etutry, eleolera and bake in hot greased muffin tins
itrfatitum and stomach- troubles come in a hot oven for about twenty rein
-
without warning, and when a medicine ides,
Ls net at hand tau give promptly the laiain Bread:
short aelay too frequently means that
to child has passed beyond aid. Two cupsful of tempered, oat flour;
Baby's, Own Tablets should always be one-quarter cupful of raisuis; ane cup-
pt in homes where there are young ful of milk; four teaspoonsfulof bak-
cidren. An occasional dose of the ing powder; one tablepsoonful of sug-
%belts will prevent stomach and an; one teaspoonful of salt; one tea-
tt ubles, or if these troubles spoonful of melted fat,
suddenly the prompt use of the Add milk, salt, melted fat and sug-
Tablets will cure the baby The Tab- ar to one-half of the sifted flour: Beat
lets are sold by ptedicine dealers or with an egg beater until full of hub-
by mail at --t5 cents a. box from The hien. 'Then; sift le the rexnaiezing
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brook- flour and barking powder. Poer one -
vile. Ontario, half of the mixture' into a. greased
the sprinkle the raisins lever it and
The 'God add the gest of the basher. Bake in
The gnadx'eaa s Sheller ys �r a hot oven about thirty-five minutes.
e Signal of. last geek sa A Baldy and Rice Flour Griddle Cakes..
special meeting of the Children's A%—cit One and. onethird cupsful of barley
for the County of Huron was held. in flour mixed one tablespoon -
grand jury room on Monday last.
for the consideration of some
mats which needed attention before
the termination of the holiday season.
Among these t desirability of
gig the Shelter, recently pure
ebb
a higlilg 'dangerous propo tition,
The principal argument ' against
the tunnel has been the po sibility
of an enemy gating, controlof. it
and using it for an invasion of .Eng-
land. yet those who; favor the Plan
rer
declathat abundant defence n ea
'aures could be easily -devised, such
as flooding. It is at least, evident
that if Great Britain and France
bid possessed the tunnel at the out-
break , of the present -war; the prob-
lem of transporting troops and sup-
plies would have been enormously.
simplified. General Greene gas so
far as to ',say that the war would']
have been ended in 1916 or earlier.
In.1916, under Mr. Asquith, and,
again in 1917 under Mr. Lloyd
George, " efforts ,were unsucessfully
made to revive the project, . though a
substantial public opinion was,
brought to its support, together with ;l
158 votes ails- the Commons. Mr.
Bonar La* tom the House last Au-•
gust E that "it is not practicable to!
proceed farther in thee : matter dh r-
ing the continuance : of the , wax," yet;
mpani .our climb out of the feed I the .press of 'London and Paris lakes
tet, aiid: he fact that the family usn: ' a contrary :view, while the French
Mate a duty of Protege,* at Government has always looked with
any innovatheu;; favor on the plan.a
On, introduced., these recite will if the .tunirel° had been in exist -
speak for themselves: They are not ence when the war begun it might
merely edible, they are good euto, have saved the use of 1,5004'00 tons
Yard 'their use makes you a volunteer of shipping. As long ago as. last Sep -
in the 101) per cent. wheat saving teanber the total number of passen-
army. Do not wait to be drafted; gers across.the Channel since the
n
join ow! outbreak s,f 'the war was put at
A few general suggestions may help twenty millions, and the enerchan-
in cases . of emergency: A mixture disc carried has reached millions of
of two or three substitutes always tons.. The ocst of the tunnel was
gives better results than when one ss. formerly put at eighty. million dol -
used alone. Often more salt should tars. All prices of material and labor
be used than is ordinarily required have greatly increased of course, but
with wheat, as in the case of temper- it is estimated that the improveents
ed oat flour (ground rolled oats— in engineeing. devices have been such
"tempered" by the steaming of the that . the construction today could be
rolling process). The substitutes, such kept within that.sum. It`might cost
as cornmeal and tempered oat flour, far more, however, and still involve an
that are especially rich in fat, do not outlay less than the combined daily
require so much shortening in the re- expenditure of.the Allied belligerents.
capes. General Greene thinks o that . the
Barley and Rice Flour Muffing tunnel could - be, built in' three or
Three-quarters cupful barley flour• four years. " It might even be finished
one tablespoonful sugar; half cupful he believes, in time to be a large
rice ,,flour; twa:tbirds -cupful raft factor in winning the war. And he
three teaspoolisful of bakiig powder; declares that the people of the
United States have a direct interest
in the problem because the preser-
vation of peace, when it comes, will
depend for several generations on
community of action between.
�ince, Great Britain, Belgium and
the United States. Anything which
brings these nations closer political-
ly and economically, he says, is a
step in which Americans are vitally
concerned. And he concludes:
"If, then,this Channel tunnel is a
matter of interest- to us in America,
how can we show our interest? The
ready answer is by building it.
French and English man -power,
both skilled and unskilled, is now
engaged_ to the last man, either in
fighting or supplying those who
fight with what they need. But
there are.in America large numbers
of f engineers and contractors who
are not employed in war activities,
who are- not of conscription age,
and who are available for such
andrice work. The COMM* labor can be ob-
ful sugar, three-quarters cupful milk.; i tamed by selection ini the 'Ger-
two teaspoonsful baking powder; one roan prisonersi to the ittenaense ad.
tablespoonful of butter, ,melted; one- t vantage of all concerned, or be, la -
third teaspoonful salt. . bor frown' China, -ladies er Spain. The
Il+fix and sift dry ingredients, add (aChiUCTY cop be -'tsar shed „. leY
Ameries e It is but a they fraction
what. we :hays leen- sending to .fk
sin;' and ftueniiTh A
be done by • our Godeer maient her
er
der its sanction and guaraantee
, TWO GERMAN LEADERS ARE
FEARFUL GLUTTONS.
dr• whose preset sur
rouudings are anything but conduc-
tive to their welfare. The .Warden of
the coir having expressed a desire (}rze cupful of cora flour;` two eggs;
to meet •with representatives of the three-quarters cupful barley lion.;
Society to consider what changes in one tablespoonful of melted butter;
the property were likely to be needed, two -thirst teaspoonful salt; 1 cupful
the president, secretary, and county cif
ll .
agent and Mesdames Carrie, Goatee Mix. and sift dry ingredients, add'
and Young were appointed as such ' milk gradually, yolks of the eggs well
coir ztiee. and when the. Warden isbeaten, the melted butter, and finein
the property will be visited ally fold in the stiffly beaten whites,
and inspected_ The long list of cases Bake en a hot greased' tatfle iron.
xteeditgspeenal co etratioa Waw die- ' Servs with maple split) or honey or
cussed, and, these not by any means altthabutter:
iones
t are peer ?#a their condi lEiieslotr f'ary.
and as a result the'county, � �: f rice flute
_ -' cepful .of
take imediat axial it anal 7�e;impe+ra two teaspoonsful baking 'Powder; ore -
t; a ini to get the desired` results
milk end zrielted butter and mist thor
cd r, c le 1 i thdtet4e
are -full of dimples .tom them over and
finish baking.
l arley and Corn.-Fliiur Waffles.
ter +eupfal rye flour; one-thi
3Detas are of course, not such � as can � �
be published, but if anyone thinks the
wow is, as a Citi :eii' eitp sett his.
inion the other day, "pretty well
cared up in thin county;" he should
attend these- meetings of the moiety
and -learn the conditions under which
'some children even in :tills prosperous
qty of Huron are situated, and then
eupposed to grasw up into used and
prosperous lives. Removal from such
„,,.. Surroundiegs and wretched examples
is in such casesthe only possible hope
of improvement for the children, and
the new Shelter will give the long -de-
sired facilities for n:aldng such chan-
ges. Some lettrs from wards of the
Society were read and reports given:
which showed most gratifying irn-
• ovement ' and brightens the often
"seamy" aspects of the work. The
Society hopes that when the fall seas-
on opens the meetings may. be very
largely attended by those of our cit -
kens of both sexes a d all classes who
apparently de not reline the import -
ince of the work."
LittEADWUFFS MADE WITHOUT
WHEAT
There is no hardship in doing with-
toutwheht, it is only an inconvenience,
and with cornmeal that can be used
1.00 per cent, in muffins, corn pone
and spoon bread; oars, either in the
form of tempered oats (rolled oate
mound) or oatmeal; potatoes in a-
bundauce, to be used in breads either
is the form of potato flour or mashed
t, and rice flour to furnish the
most dentate of sponge cake and pas-
`, (either alone or mixed with roe
kir tempered oats, or barley), it should`
be no great sacrifice for the house-
keeper to put her family on a "no
wheat" ration for the summer time.
;It will mean some thought, experi-
men t and readjustment. .
The mixtures and partial substi-
tutes present no real difficulty. The
toast must have some glutinous ma-
Aerial to act en, 'and yeast breads
'till require from 50 to 70 per cent.
of wheat, but it is leo trick at all to
make yeast powder breads, pastries
and Wiens with only ole -third of
- wheat and that is reducing the cont -
Inertial requirement one-half.
?or those who want to by real Pa-
neater
a-n3tat r Mho want to keep more than
e letter of the law and to velure
fir special and dangerous €ser ; tunnel scheme from its inception
Ace, here are ;receipts covering ell 1 116 years ago to its definite aban-
'V'ts of breadstuffs which call for f donnxent in 1883, when Lord Wolse-
net a bit of wheat. The danger lies ' le fresh from his Egyptian
only the anxiety that always ac- } triumphs, had declared against it as
teaspeceiful of salt; quarter cue
fat; -Tater.. Cut the fat into the sifted; that they are brain workers, and
`dry ingredients and add water slowly both are notorious for being absolute
to form a dough. Roll out and bake gluttons over their food, as was the
in a hot oven. _ ! most famous of all German leaders,
The pastries made without 'whe 't • Bismarck. Bismarck, indeed, had an
are rather difficult to handle, and #s absolutely pheinnenal appetite, reg -
a result cannot be rolled out as thin uarly eating meals which would Bat-
es wheat pastry.. Pastry made of isfy three ordinary Huns.
rice flour and a little rye flour is vel y One of our greatest Empire build -
flaky and crisp. it is especially good, ers, Cecil Rhodes, ate far in excess
for tarts, deep fruit pies,etc., and can of the average man. Balzac, the
be handled. best .when .placed on the famous French autor,, thought no -
tins and pressed into shape with the thing of eating twelve mutton, cutlets '
fl ng,e s. •and a dozen or so oysters at a meal.
Chocolate Cake Sir Rider Haggard is a ,believer in
Six `tablespoonful butter; three- substantial meals as is i'. Ches-
quarter cupful tempered oat flour; terton.
half cupfied. sugar; half cupful of corn Of course, many famous brain
syrup; 3 teaspoonsful baking powder; wprkers have done brilliant things
two eggs; quarter cupful of milk; 2 when starving, but only for a short
ounces of chocolate, melted; quarter time. A continually starved brain
teaspooful of salt; three-quarter cap- paeans, in the long run, that it re -
fol of rice flour; two-thirds teaspoon- fuses to work, just as much as an
fat of vanilla. engine does that is not having its
Cream butter, and gradually edd proper supply of fuel.
sugar; then syrup,/ beaten yolks of -- - -a►--" `�
1
idE
Por__
3
Stewart'Bros.
Mails and Thane
r
erg Carefully Filled 1 1 Stewart Lros.
as in Autumn Styles
rgest and Most CoinprehensiveEx•
of Wo 11 en's wits and Coats it has
been our phasure to present
The great majority of famous men
have been huge eaters, and big • brain
workers with small appetites have
always been noted as . being excep-
tional. .
Mr. Lloyd George; M. Clemeneeau,
the French Premier; Sir Douglas.
Haig and' President Wilson,to name
only a few of the famous leaders and
thinkers of the day, all have excel-
lerit appetites, aifd all think better
after a good meal.
However • much we may dislike,
Hindenburg and Ludendorff, the two
German leaders, no one can deny
eggs and melted chocolate. Mix and THE FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE.
sift the flour, baking powder and Balt
and add to the mixture alternately Pure blood is the body's first line of
with the milk. Mix thoroughly, then defense against' disease. Strong, heal -
fold in the beaten whites of the eggs thy blood neutralizes the'poisohs of in -
and add the vanilla. Bake ingas- vading germs, or destroy the germs
ed cake tin or in little muffin tin . themselves. That is why many people
.a- exposed to disease do not contract it.
TUNNEL WILL`JO N FRANCE Those whose blood is weak and watery
AND ENGLAND. and therefore lacking in defensive
Sir Arthur Fell, chairman of ';I ire power are most liable to infection. Ev-
Hou.se of Commons tunnel committee, erybody may obserire that healthy,
speaking at a meeting in London.! the red-blooded people are less liable to
other day, emphasized .the importance colds and the grippe, than pale, blood -
of building the long talked of railfway Iess people. It, is the bloodless people
line under the English Channel to con- who tire easily, who are short of
Heol the British Islas with Franca, breath at slight exertion, who have
and expressed the opinion that after poor appetites, and who wake pp in
the war it would be practicable to the morning, as Tired as when they
run trains .thraught from London to went to bed, while women and. girls,
Constantinople, • without change. chiefly suffer from bloodlessness, the
?hrentually, he added, the - line -might trouble also affects both boys and men.
be eixteeded to Calcutta, Cape Town, It affects girls and women to a greater
'and Pekin. This may be regarded as extent because there is a greater de -
a long look ahead, says the Provi- band upon the blood. supply.
deuce Jorarnal. But the ttmnel is un- To renew and buildup the blood
der present discussion not merely as there is no medy can equal Dr.Wil-
a kink in the indefinite future Iw'ith.. Hams' Pink Pills. They tone up the
distant lands and cities, but as a entire system, make the blood. rich
possible factor in binding the Allied and reit, feed and strengthen starving
countries more closely tpgether in nerves, increase the appetite, put color
the' years that lie irnxnediately ahead. in the cheeks, give refreshing sleep
In the July number of the Yale Re- and drive away that unnatural tired
view, Major-General Francis Vinton -feeling. Plenty of sunlight and whole -
Greene reviews the history of the some food will do the rest.
You can get Dr. Williams Pink Pill
through any dealer in medicine or by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ontario.
The most e� clusvei
.
values, the ' widesi
:most fascinating s
Coats, Suits and oth
ticular women as y
popular Won
models, the best
choice, . .and the
yles in, Women's
r. apparel for - par-
t offered at this
en's Store.
There is a disci dt Vii, f feMefnee in c our' Ready-
to-wear a rnents- f ore Style, better
Workmanship, finr fabrics, 1688
fadi8hzess thc4 you will
/ind any here
Hundreds of. Exeiusv� New ModeIs�al!
e Suits
Many new and yap#ivgtingst'yles ;in such smart materials as serges�
broadcloths, di�iia�ia1 weaves, ch�vio ,1 !vicuna, worsteds, etc., in navy,
brownt tom,. R.usSian green, grey, autumn thxtvres, and black.
$20
harming. Fa#1
Coats for Women
the- seasons never
Of all4 there wa.
. are of. entirelynew and skin
Cots#hat
dreds of the
-.. - newest styles. Coats
.very
with that richness of ap`an
coupled
usual attractiveness and, captivating appe
please. C�,
lash coats at prices that will SZOto
Men's Spits—
Setter than Usual
ININIIMIMMOOSIOMMININ
WOOk
WAATED
,We're selling a lot of clothing
these days. Our new Fall
Suits are better than ever.
The styles and patterns win
the admiration of every cus-
tomer. There are so many
natty styles and becoming
patterns one hardly knows
which to choose—and every
suit is properly built and
guaranteed to keep its shape.
You get a better suit here and
it stays better to the finish.
Come and see what is really
new. We will be pleased to
show you.
Prices
$10 to $25
Stewart
this
one . to compare withone for
designs. We are $ k hue-
to them,a l�atr�� fit that awe
,
that brands theme as coats of un
prance. You can buy ese sty
-
in . and see the,
Roy'Proof Clothing—
There's None Better
boys' clothes are a strong
f atuce here. We not only
lave you money on the first
cast, but we'll_ give you such
4uality- that you will be mon-
ey ahead from the long wear
;they give. You'll find only the
best resisting linings, you 11
see style andfit that you nev.
er did see in boys' clothes be-
fore and best of all they cost
no more than the average
kind.
Prices
$3 to $12
Bros.
SEAFORTII
•
J4
ie