The Huron Expositor, 1945-03-09, Page 64
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the•-'.olluwing,"-reeiped
terta> the ,y 4"4- l fs
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e. o s tt,
a
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Curtardn
ul,gar
°n 4ia1t
�a:
<. a colli
oc
e.spnv..
eggs slightly, add the sugar
t
e
°,andt,salt anti•""!�?prrc well. Add h
sAaifl#cd. milk gradually, stirring con-
sta t,1y: "' "cid 'vanilla and pour into
of hot
Place
in
pana
s
r � e a
d
u
'water and bake in oven at 300 de-
greys for 45 minutes or until set (6
ser' ings). Top each custard with a
grettn maraschino cherry.
St. Patrick's Ice' Cream
1 cup milk
1 clip coffee crieam
cup sugar
1/4 cup light corn syrup
ld cup lemon- juice
1 teaspoon of grated lemon rind
teaspoon green food coloring.
'-
Beat eggs until, lemon colored. "Add
sugar g,radua'lly, until the mix be-
comes a thick custard like consist
env. Combine With a u Milk,
am. co lemon uiee ani
lz�
g and Mee
cream., A u .
rind. Pour into tray of refrigerator
d freez0 wit�i to aature. cortatrr41,
e
at ccilliest iaositi+nlp. "ton fro n, re
move to bowl and whip with an elec-
tric
lm
tric or hand beater un L> x •becomes
light and creamy. Redorn �rquickly to
freezing tray and o%lo v to finish
freezing. -
Animal Calms
ti cop shortendng
% cup sugar
2 eggs
1,% cups Sour ,
21/4 teaspoons baking powder
1/4 teaspoon salt
% cup milk
1/$ teaspoon almond extract. •
Cream fat, blend in sugar and beat
eggs in thoroughly. Sift flour, mea-
sure and resift with baking powder
and salt. Fold dry ingredients into
first mix alternately with milk and
almond flavoring. Pour into a shal-
low greased pan 10x17. Bake in ov-
en at 350 degrees for 20 minutes.
Turn out of iyan and cut out animal
cakes by tracing a cardboard animal
4ogr
tea oc 49,44, '
te$40Aon
114 teoons ,af
as Laaon
1401(400.4 .,ti 140,'llPtif er
1/3 gni) thick fur dn'9am .
rt'i#itld9,: ,
[ire Dilater alitsopar and dice m:.
t prooglily. Stir 473„ molasses,: Add,
egg andbeat well. '1141x and sift,
a
114/i!4--„4,0,4! i -- o ,
t ._.
qp rt
d "gwd14- t d ' he?
f't '
' �#a�!#rn 'alter�aA�Y' Waith ie
s#ilr cream. Chill ti e; "do' gL. Rgll
olt r_,_ a 42 ,!e' tQ +qn er
inb icknesaCat in the nip.?
;ori
a dOnscehread ,,loan, using a SSoared
cgpkie cutteror a paper 'pattern sail,
a •harp knife. Place on a blitterod,
ceekie sheet and $lick in, raisins for
the eytss, nose and mouth. and for•'
buttons down the front Bake in ov-
en
ven (375 deg. F.) for about 10 min.
utes.
Honer Cocoa
4 teaspoons cocoa
4 to 5 teaspoons of honey
Few grains salt
1/3 cup hot water "
1 1/3 cups milk.
Mix the cocoa, honey, salt and wa-
ter
ater in a pan. (Sugar may be r'sub-
stituted for the honey). Cook, stir-
ring. constantly until the mixture
boils. Continue' to cook for about two
minutes, stirring occasionally. Place
Tirne'P , §tart Planti ct,
Like' size a **lot or. the fa .
fly .UP.14t/2 f� k , , es r(1Hne t{,lo, 'will;:
he lmnprOYed th a little ;pianniuS,.
VIVO, id."' a ower r ge'
a plan�t�,::�jith F f1 A '1'og...,,
tr4bler , are enc lr ' aI.*s. RdYld gr�opx
„over et Rr n sir in
?� a,u, u �@ Mi1r'k*'
eat. •Bea , v d ,„ a srotury,. beater un*
til frothy Roui into cups- -
s
mo,Aueosoo e9X
. ...
him- ,kis : geste: , . "4 • Plaid°:.
tine -saver: I �. gtead -Af chilling,' roU -
>t ,
Mg . and titifat dough, :Egan ,tl#e.
raigh into a •k`tlll one inch in. ,dta to
ter; cut In. ,4Aclh lengths cud' '7TTlaee
feces on greased coo ie
p of dough g d isi
sheet. Press he cookie fiat with
bottom of turigbler which . is dipped
in lour."
Mrs. 'M 4. :says: "Make use of
part rolls of v ;allpaper by papering
the storage rooms or clothes clos-
ets, using the reverse side and add-
ing a pretty border."
Anne -Allan, .invites you to write to
her c/o The �H.ir•on Expositor. Send
in your suggestions on homemaking
problems and. watch, this column for
replies. • Pd'
;;
rl
PROCLAMATION
(Issued under the authority of the Emergency Shelter 12egulations,
Order -in -Council, P.C. 9439, December 19, 1944)
AMU
TO ALL PERSONS PLANNING TO MOVE TO
Victoria • Vancouver' New Westrninster
Hamilton • Toronto • Ottawa..•.Hull
:As part of a plan to' meet congested conditions, all persons
who propose to rent or occupy family quarters in any of
these. Emergency Shelter Areas are• required by Board order
first to obtain{'a permit •from .the Administrator of Emer-
gency Shelter for the district.
The 'purpose of the order is to help those who must be
in these areas to obtain:" necessary accommodation.
Before .completing arrangements to move to any of
these districts, write to -. the Administrator for full parti-
culars of the Emergency Shelter Regulations as they apply
to that district.
.
No person soar move '' to and ;rent'• or occupy
family quarters' in' any• of these districts without,..
;an .Admirastlrator's: Omit (Torsi,` E.S. 1)..
HAMILTON'
Every person who rents or occupies sfarriily quarters in
• any of 'these districts contrary to the order,�"commits an
offence and, in addition to other penalties, will be required
by the Administrator to vacate the shelter and: -the district
at his own expense. -
Thee :Emergency Shelter' .ltegulationsrpaovide serious, penalties for hindering
;l obstructing these efforts aiid -for any cojntravention of the regulations
Or of an .order' of the`.Board or of the Administrators.
1%
THE WAIATI3ViE PRXCES AND TRADE BOARD
act
!Algal*, some " •a •uot, _` A e i1w t>4i1
and solla�e arq:�rar' ,',i4ek sqn fi,
b1:10:;? al►{l: iA t)#!9'' tA0i3u> 61f ,Y „.Q"'
tables of prince eati4g .,f cip,, *,arias,
widely and also ':o .. r ifferent
.� . se
ole �4..
lints are 'affected differuutly by
weather, 1,t: *olild lir oar 4:o ,44114
e n... r$ a • l e
$i!, r •a11 a 1'44
a 1
ft-
�N ,, .. ft, �; i .
dzyztg�r
9f, , ; at has ::;Fr ,�ltut' , ;
the o}4er it�ud,.i1 ; efls r lar>%#0 uVVI!
are • not aovgn' ,earl'y, as ;salon as alio'
ground is St.«to work, then `ibey are
.clot 'going to nays .'nsi�?u'h ;cbaA,4e ;yR
got eitakbiahed liefgre Eche Meat waxes
come along. Of course with the•
ground covered •with snow, as it. Will:
b m
e in any parts of Canada get, ,t
1e.. tett, soon to think abut gettlui4''
out'wi;tl1, the''evade hilt itis c.d!isable:
say garden experts, to get out pencil
and paper and do some planning.
l!4
A,p
tit.eto
lttiliga.
the aapuo,. u• '0 '"," .OY t:11 ect'
i eaAh , rowince `
A
A ^i(4Pas. , 4A1,-,,' r e c tail tri.
attO4 iu ea' bl provl ire. Qdtario will
r Out $44.60 O0l1- >r�iore 'shalt s l be,
seely , L�#,a( r. i4b a YPt f?.a$",
al'e 1 ,11 i4,,V4i1urir,
y gout $k'd}200,9006
aid. Quelldd
mo e,
'4110'., 4
a
rt'eprAliff t s
for 'amily':Allowa
r�,A
040; ,0 0 aid
�, r ,
"!#ones `r noneo ?
k , ,,!tT ,What'tlleyi
ecg lve. •'It, witl bo, �ititrl't iial4' }pub
,
ly as foUows Sc,O>cat*e'�v $1?,
,,6 lO1OOo; Alberta, • $11*800300Q; Nova
coa, $7,60Q,O�RO; blew llrunawick".
w 3...,
»$7,2O .00p:; ;New. ruaativi'Cic, . 7,20Q;
4944; • :1VlunitQba. $;G rttor .0O ; ; Prince Ede
:wand- Island 41,90000..
11 , e . f g<tres will ,set tlie recox'd,
straight.abct who, f s flaying :thea %am-;
'fly alloncan ces, 'Premier Drew's .claim
e
that Ontario , wil'1 pay the argent
share of the bill is true only in this
respect: Rich Ontario will contri-
bute more than rich British. Columbia
and hell Quebec • to the .,.other prow -
incest
Have a Sketch
First of all, a sketch roughly to
scale will be most helpful. On this
should be plotted the main features
—that is the approximate size, the
location of trees, fences„ walks, and
so on. A good rule to adopt with
flowers and shrubbery is . to. remem-
ber that these require about half as
much apace as they will :be high at
maturity. The latter is moat import-
ant.
Too many beginners never think
when setting out a lil'ace or plum
`tree that the little bit of a thing that
has been sent to them from the nurs-
ery will someday, and in a very few
years at that, reach- far over their.
heads. As a rule they plant all,
shrubs, trees and even the perennial
flowers much too close together, and
in the case of foundation planting,
much too close to the house. In a
Pew years they wonder why it is dif-
ficult tog cultivate andweed, or even
tosee out the windows. Moreover,
trees, shrubbery or flowers, and some
vegetables like corn and tomatoes,
too, if planted too • close together,
grow taller and spindlier than norm-
ally and are a prey to the first heavy
wind that comes along.
A Good Guide
In this planning, a good ..Canadian
seed catalogue will prove an invalu-
able guide. In this is listed such
vital information as 'season, time of
blooming, so many days to maturity,
size, color, hardiness and other pointe
that the good gardeners take into
consideration when laying out his
season's campaign. ,
Width of Rows
Vegetables 'divide' themselves into
general groups. There .are little and
quick -growing things like radish,'
spinach and lettuce. These can be
planted in rows a foot apart when
one is going to cultivate by hand.
Carrots, beets, beans are a little lar-
ger and grow more slowly. Minimum
space 'here would be nhout 15 inches
and rather more for the larger beans.
Peas carr be planted in double rows
about a foot apart, then • twice that
much space until the next double
row. Tomatoes require at least 18
inches when staked, and three to four
feet if not staked. Corn rows should
be at least 3.0 inches apart, and the
same goes for potatoes. ' Melons, cu-
cumbers and small table squash do
hest in hills about 30 'inches square
and eventually about eight to twelve
plants to a hill. Space between hills
should be at least 15 inches to allow
for spreading and cultivation.
NEXT WEEK—More details about
planning flowers and vegetables, soils,
fertilizer. • A
Ottawa
News Letter
Grain and Liquor
If dapper Tommy Douglas, Sasl 1'
chewan's Socialist Premier, had ileen
at ,all consistent about his argument
respecting the now famous seed -grain
payments, he would not have permit-
ted publication of the liquor profits
which gushed" into the Saskatchewan
treasury strong .box during the past
year. ,
Howls that the Saskatchewan Gov
ernilient is so poverty stricken . it can-
not, afford to .pay dice $600,000 install-
ment requested by Mr. Ilsley for seed
grain advances do not come very
handsomely from an area vihich nev-
ei•thleless 'collected $3,300,000, revenue
from liquor sales.
In other words, the debt repudiated
by Mr, Douglas, with great heroics,
Was .only . about- 20 cents .on. the dal
lar, or a fifth, of the liquor revenue.
But Mr. Douglas's high pressure pub-
licists will doubtless fail to ,call at-
tention to this fact.
Strange Publicity
i`i�,yy��T
X �r/• .•fik
w�'9�?•eh s i ba ,y ,µ.
)uf
1ih'n QY4,
urp ,sant , coi?Y4tries, . s oul¢ ,,EQ r • 5R^
F..
euro a •s1teOlal ,pertfait fromtb,, a ri:'4irec-
tog of Voluntary Relief, Departatintdt
of Natfionai ;War ; services, whici will
not only give than► nut*** tP; Colo-
tinne ;the work. rout will co-ordinate
all voluntary efforts. of this nature. •
Speaking of Saskatchewan Govern-
ment publicity,, there is great excite -
tient in publicity circles in the Capi-.
tal about the' way the Saskatchewan
C.C.F. Government is taking ,the Sas-
katchewan taxpayers' money to pro-
pagandize the Socialist' activities of
the Government, ..
Using Government letterhead's, the
office of the Commissioner of Publi-
cations, ',Libraries avid` Archives is
circularizing the 'secretaries of na-
tional organization and asking for
names and addresses of their various
members, so that such members could
be included on special mailing lists.
According to the exploratory'letter
"the Government of Saskatchewan is
building up a Public Information Ser
vice to acquaint the people of Can-
ada with its activities, plans and pro-
gress."
In other. Words, the Saskatchewan
C.C.F. Government is spending not
only the tax revenue frem•the C.C.F.
voters in the province but also the
tax revenue from other voters, so as
to spread as far across the Dominion
as possible the hot gospel of ' the
C.C.F:
OTTAWA: Uproar in`the Ontario
Legislature, centering around the
Family Allowance legislation of the
Federal Government, and the im-
pending .national registration of chil-
dren for Family Allowance payments,
brings this topic right back into the
headlines. At the moment of Writing
the sparring on the floor of the
Chamber at -Queen's Park, between.
Premier Drew and Liberal Leader
Hepburn, is indecisive.
But if a provincial el'ectiori .comes,
it will be precipitated by the Family
Allowanes discussion. In this con-
nection, there has been a great deal
of nonsense bandied ,around -,,,,the
cotintry.
The simple fact is that there are
Door provinces and rich provinces in
Canada. 'Their 'wealth is most Teas-'
tbly expressed in terms- of per •capita,
income: •..tri 1944, the Ter capita: In-
come .at British Celtimbia Was $836,
of .roitsrio. $1124, and of; ,5uebec $606.
'1 hii other Dv'ifcdes were below tlrie'.
$66,0 marls; tittikiiog dost to 'rini=e<
d t aVd 414,M 1�t�1 tk3 5,,,Vke* L ,o int .:
Aro: mnottghr
IF'R
IINS DOMINION CORN
GROWING CONTUS
Chatham, Ontario: --Wien.
Charles Hyatt' Of Leamington, On-
tario, went about planting the -
hybrid:corn on his fifty acrefarm
.last spring he did so to the best of
his ability, applying the best cul
tural practices learned in his life -
tine of farming.
He knew he walrted to grow as) .
big a crop as he could, and for that
reason he had selected a DeKalb
hybrid variety that he knew from
his past three years experience was
admirably adapted to his soil and
growing conditions. He planted a
six acre field on May 24th, checked
- the hills 30 by 38 inches apart, and
applied. 2-12-6 fertilizer. He culti -
vated the crop four times.
• The corn came along nicely right
from the start, grew vigorously all
summer, and was the , talk of his
neighborhood. Rut it wasn't until
the corn -was cut and shocked that -
he decided to enter it in the 1944
DeKalb Dominion Cprn Growing
Contest. A representative area was
husked out and his actual yield
was determined to be 108.08 bush-
els per acre, which won for him the
title of 1944 DeKalb Dominion Corn*
Growing Champion.
Mr. Hyatt received a handsome
loving cup for his achievement, and
Mrs. Hyatt a set of sterling silver-
ware. Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt have
farmed all their. lives. They have
three ,daughters, one of which is -
an Air Force Accountant.. at' R.C.
A.F. Mr. Hyatt has been president
of the Leamington District Agri-
cultural
gricultural Society for three .yearss,�-
and' a member of the high school
board for; six years -Other ..crops; .
grown by Mr. Hyatt, are tobacco,
potatoes and onions, but the ,win-
ning of the DeKalb Dominion Corn
Growing Championship, he consid
ers as the crowning achievement iirt
his long and fruitful agricultural
career.
108 SECONI ANC
At a Caaualtjr Ciediddg Station 40 Normandy blood serum is being -
given,to a wounded: 4.6,400P,,,,140e;r4ortiti,pperation for abdominal
rlfet' wtui,da ri iti lilyr'effroieti't` yr;te'tlr' of .00ttecting th oti trials;,
has Been built u ii Etre Carvatlintt. cd Orbs has been reapunsibit
#$i� a tilnfj Pr►arl ; t htirW�' 'tileii g +ti lliS. l t+iiapa 'tiie 'aelith}n iii thfls.r<b'
boftle tame t mkt �iiil r hlddc} 4064 Iain.;or that, of di'iC bf y'bur iripuilit
ii