The Huron Expositor, 1945-04-13, Page 6413.4N
5 ttOtilhiit e°
znemaliete Some of our
iQ wish. .to use left -overs
oweerea: zeeiPe 'have re-
ormatpu ori standard pro-
i`tikili s a illi rubstitutigns..
liC(e ;pt;oeutee topu,blisii this from:
r7ne• tq t$aua ep.:&f youeti,re interest -
ell ,.
nterest-
elli: this week's column.
eta: we thank those who wrote ask -
his, guide, because we feel
should be useful to many other
kiixaeneelters.
Guide To Prapertions
(lse 4 egg yolks to 1 wart milli
tfor boiled custards,
:Use %, cul cornstarch to 1 quart
milk .for blanc mange.
Use 3 teaspoons baking powder to
2 cups (1 pint) flour.
Use 1 teaspoon vinegar to each cup
milk to substitute for sour milk.
Use 11, cup uncooked rice to yield
2 =cups cooked rice.
Use 4 cup flour to 1 quart liquid
for white sauces, etc.
Use 1 teaspoon salt to 1 quart we-
t for boiling •vegetables.
Use 1,4 teaspoon! Pepper to each
teaspoon salt.
Substitute % cup lard plus 'e, tea-
spoon salt leer 1. cup butter.
Substitute 2 43 tablespoons cocoa
plus ei tablespoon shortening for 1
square chocolate.
Substitute 1 cup milk for two-thirds
cup evaporated milk.
Substitute le, teaspoon soda and 2
teaspoons creat tartar for 1 teaspoon
baking powder.
Chocolate Cream Roll Cake
4 egg whites
4 egg yolks
3 tablespoons cold water
teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup cake flour
1 cup sugar - ..
1 teaspoon lemon juice
2 teaspoons baking powder, -
Add the salt to the egg whites and
beat until foamy. . Add one-half of
the sugar gradually, beating to a mer-
ingue in which peaks will stand up
when a spoon is lifted from them.
Beat the yolks slightly, add the re-
maining sugar and beat until thick
and 'fluffy. Add the flavoring, and
cold water• and mix well. Fold in
flour and baking powder which have
been sifted together.
Push the meringue to one 'side of
the bowl and put the fluffy yellow
Shatter inside it, then fold the two
•
mixtures together carefully.. i'our in-
to a shallow tray (about lex16, inch-
es) lined with ' waxed' paper well
greased,. Bake In preheated oven at
350 degrees F. about 14) minutes..
When done, -turn out onto ,a cheese-
cloth, Remove the waxed paper.
Trim off the edges of . the Dake with
a sharp knife. Spread with cream
filling. , Roll and pin the cloth to
hold the roll until cold.
Filling
1 cup sugar
2 eggs
3tablespoon butter
7 tablespoons cornstarch
2 cups milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
• e teaspoon salt
2 squares chocolate, melted.
Sit't the dry ingredients together,
add the well -beaten eggs and inix,.
well; add, the milk gradually to make
a smooth paste, stir and cook until
thickened and thoroughly cooked. Re-
move from the element, add the melt-
ed chocolate and the butter, beat
thoroughly, let cool slightly and ad.
the, vanilla.
Supper Special '
1 Ib. shell macaroni
2 lbs. fresh broccoli.
Drop the shell macaroni into a
large quantity of boiling salted • wa-
ter, and cook about .20 minutes, or
until tender. 'Drain, rinse in cold wa-
ter and reheat. In the eaeantinne pre-
pare the broccoli and cook in boiling
water until it is just tender. Drain
and cut the .stalks crosswise in inch
lengths, reserving the heads for gar-
nish. In the serving bowl place lay-
ers of the macaroni :afteiialtely with
layers of the cut broccoli; arrange
the heads of 'the broccoli on the top.
Accompany with cheese sauce.
Cheese Sauce
4 tablespoons baking fat
• teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
1 onion, minced
?i teaspoon pepper
114 cups cheese, diced
4 tablespoons flour
• teaspoon curry powder.
Melt the fat,' and in, it cook the
onion,, stir in the flour mixed with
the salt, pepper and curry. powder.
Add the milk gradually; when the
mixture is smooth add the cheese
and place the sauce over hot water
until the cheese is melted.
• ' Take a Tip '
1. Paint the lower step of your
(By leOe a eel In d W uuipeg
Free Press)
Young, sgldlters +lvel'Seas, eats the
New York Titnese 1 are reading, with
ititareat the more eetreme rad'ical..tit-
eeeture on how to keep society. free,
while ordering everybody about. .They
Will be p'ar'ticularly interested, the
Times imagines; in the charges free-
ly made that capitalism has produc-
ed "the giant social .evils- of Want,
Di'eease, ignorance and Squalor." And
looking about him at the native pope-
lations of the non -capitalist countries
the. young soldier from the eapitalist-
ridden countries will envy them. Per-
haps, indeed, he will not 'want to
come home at all to the monstrous
evils of his own• land. He' will pre-
fer to enjoy the unspoiled territory
where these evils have been ex'clud-
-ed.
,The lucky natives of Italy, for ex
Ample. They have had no capitalism
for a long time. They have been
tree of all its evils. Hardly any
Italian has had to Worry about an
income tax; because be had no in-
egme. Food need not have concern-,
ed him either, for there was Iittle
enough. He had no automobile in
his garage as we do ,in this wretch-
ed capitalist country to pile up repair
bills, to consume our precious gas
ration and to wear out tires. No
capitalist government collected a ra-
dio license .from him because he had
no radio. The fortunate Italian has
been free of capitalism for many
years. Mussolini saved him front
that.
Or the thrice -blessed inhabitants of
China.- They have never been cursed
with western capitalism either. It
has seeped in a Iittle at the edges,
in the treaty ports, but the vastma-
jority of the Chinese have always
been free of it. They6are not sweat-
ed in factories. They work happily,
some eighteen 'hours a 'day, under the
kindly sun. They have no post-war
planning to do, no new houses to
build, no worry.about buying a new'
ear and refurnishing the bathroom:
cellar or garage stairs with white en-
ameI. It may prevent a •bad fall as
it can be seen in .the dark.
2•: Try varnishing your old copper
screens to make them last one more
year. -
3. Remove rust stains produced by
leaky pipes by rubbing with a cloth
dipped in vinegar and salt.
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her c/o The Huron Expositor.. Send
in your suggestions on homemaking
problems and watch this column for
replies.
0 Messrs. Jones and Messrs. Brown bothmake shoes— '
shoes exactly similar in quality and style. Messrs. Jones
do not advertise. Messrs. Brown do, and sella very much
greater quantity than Messrs. Jones in consequence.
Who pays for Messrs. Brown's advertising?
Not Messrs. Brown because their profit --on the quan-
tity sold -is Mess* Jones' profit multiplied many times.
" Not the public—because they get, for •$4.00, shoes of -a
quality for which Messrs. Jones charge $4.50. Not the
retailer --because the profit is the same in both cases.
No one pays for advertising. It is an economy—not"'a-.
charge.. It does for the operation of selling What,Messrs.
Brown's machinery does for the operation of making
shoes—speeds it up, and multiplies its efficiency: It makes
possible big -scale production and so reduces costs. -
y
ii
(Winn' eg Fr Press)
A la is xlo'w,: befo>"s the 10:1i#00::.
legislature to Oir 'professionhl-status
to the chi opX !apes and grant -the
associated chiropractors wide powers
cif emitted. gver,{tlie practice of chir4-
praptic and tette xjdual chlropractpra,:
The effect:Of %e, legislation will be
to create witlllp, .Manitoba one more'
self-governing .l*nopoly disliuised as
an iustrument ;tri protect the publie'
interest. , .• ,- —
` If precedent lie' to be the test, the
legislature, eautiot with consistency
or fairness refui#e to grantthe re-
quest of the elfirgpraetors: It has al-
ready passed eireilar aces for a long
list of other trades, and professions,
including accountants, doctors, law-
vers, dentists, 'veterinarians, chiropo-
dists, optometrists, land surveyors,
druggists, architects "and engineers.
Nor is there any reason why, on the
basis of precedent, similar legislation
should not be passed for plumbers,
'printers, journalists, beauticians; tin-
smiths, bug exterminators and or any
other trade or calling if the 'request
is made.
If principle is to be the test, and
it should be the 'test, this application
should be refused. More: the legis-
lature should forthwith launch a re-
examination, of the basis of .private,
self -disciplining organizations. In
short,is it good democracy for our
legislative bodies to delegate the con-
trol of trades' and professions to the
people who are being controlled? We
:contend that it is not, and the soon-
er that the principle ' of public. cone.
trot in the . public interest is re-estab-
lished, the better it will be for dem-
ocracy. ••
The various societies in question
may differ slightly in form, but in-
trinsically they^are the same. What
'l'egislation of 'this sort does is to con-
fer upon special groups the right to
`operate closed -shop trade unions. ' No
one who does not join the society can
practice his calling in ,Manitoba. He
must pay whatever fees the society
demands upon joining, and if he fails
to pay his annual assessments, he can
be expelled frons the society, and pre-
vented from pursuing his trade or
profession.' Iit his pursuit of his pro-
fession he must obey all the by-laws
ot the society, .regardless of whether
these by-laws„are or are not in the
public interest. '•
The • plea of. an 'these organizations
—from the chiropractors to the op -
Capitalism has not cursed them with
any of these things.
Even the Germans—though they do
not deserve- it—have,, avoided our
tragedy. Hitler saved thm from, our
fate. For a long time no loathsome
profit system .has governed Germany.
No man had to consider profits in
• bis business, fo `the state arranged.
all that - No worker•bad,to struggle
against an employer for more wages.
The state saw 'to that also. How
privileged -were the Germans before
we tried to inflict capitalism upon
them! .
'Capitalism always • inflicts itself
thus cm the innocent. Capitalism is
never content to leave other people
alone. It must go, to "war with them
in its quarrel over, profits. That, of
course, is why the capitalism of Bri-
tain started this war by interfering
with the innocent nonecapitalists of
Germany, who were , merely trying to
carry 'the blessings of their' own de-
liverance tounfortunate capitalist
countries like France, Belgium sed
Holland. That is why, the bloated
capitalism of America waited until
the non -capitalist Japanese -were off
their guard' and then foully attacked
them at Pearl Harbor. That is why
non capitalist Italy was assailed by
France with a stab in the back. In-
deed, for the last fifty years Germany
and its allies have `constantly: been
forced to repel the, invasion of the
capitalist nations. .
' 'However, it will be cheering to
them to realize that capitalism eov-
ers With its Scourge 'only a small
part of the earth. The vast majority
of mankind is without the evils of
Want, Disease, Ignorance and Squalor
that capitalism has produced. It is
without• houses, hospitals, roads, lib-
raries, education, holidays and the
chance to travel. -Ail these things it
has escaped. It ie not tee -'victim of
mbvies, refrigerators, bath tubs, lip-
sticks and sick , stockings. ' it is not
continually tempted by the sight of
beautiful Women 'in the latest style.
Its. mind is not ' unfused by new
ideas and the constant clash olvargti-
nient, .IItt has no rano to disturb it
with debate of polities, nth quarrels
over the division of a .huge national
income, for it has no radio, and no
national income to speak of either.
Oh, happy native of the, noi1 capi-
talist nations oh. fortunate Eskimo,
Hottentot, Mancherian, German, Ita-
lian, Bulgarian, Rumanian end desert
Dervish! You will • never ' change
places with us after iron ltiee'learre'
ed what a devilish thing capitalism
is. Wise black man of Africa, stick
to your grass hut, Yello man 'of
Aga, sleep -soundly on ?Sur straw
atop your brick stotre acid never be
corltamineted, with eapitalist4sheets
and central heating. Brown man” of
A"rabia; never leave your camel's
bump to buy a streamlined car: lied
man -tsf-America, use your smoke sig-
nals as Ood, intended` and never get
ourself dtinieshed in; "n, lying distance
-elep1tene -wire,„ . _ ...__
Beware of tis, you: tyle and lxaltpy
:teeplee.' beware of au- Want, iiie-
ease, Ignorance and a tittitir Before
yattr ttiporier divi'. aike h •e Fare
aahabaed.` We ring nits leper , bell
inti Silently glide' baele into •deatierlie
enable ieeeiteliit elvilixatiete
•
i
t metri 't .
o ss o tlis,aned al ]pxpfe siols ,
is thet tee public interest i&' the *0T-
tltyr rab�ectiv'e'to be. aervt . by g14E4T?t
i}zg thein their closet 'shop orgi i ze•-
tions. But f the public• .of Vfat}itaba,
through its 1egialeferer agreed is . . that
regulation of tirade ' Or ,Professional
'Practices is essential— an,d--"this; meet
be conceded on same eounte—surely,
that regulation must ie b* the: -le. s-
lature through the liter of the land'
If licenses are to -be issued 'to per
unit men to engage in medicine, -seri
tistry, chir-opody and.: chlropractie, it
is the government which should is-
sue the license and pollee the regu-
lations. To turn the making of regu-
lations ands the policing of such regu-
lations over to those being regelated
is transparently absurd. Yet it has
become the policy in Manitoba and;
indeed, throughout Canada.
In practice, these organizations•
tend almost inevitably to regard their
own interest as being synonymous
witir the public interest. They be-
come restrictive. 'They build fences
around 'themselves to prevent ether
Canadian citizens from competing
with them unless they pay toll to
them in the form of admittance fees
and union fees. They set these fees
and 'tetey lay down the regulations
which govern the preliminary qualifi-
cations which the applicants must
have. Several of them train appren-
tices and of course it ,is they who
regulate the term , of the apprentices.
By, controlling apprenticeship they
can of course restrict the number of
newcomers who will enter the field to
compete with 'them.
These organizations are essentially
anti-competitive. The more the 'econ
omy is fenced off by these self-gov-
erning groups . the less opportunity
there is for young Canadians to ex-
ercise their freedom to choose their
own careers.,The less competition
there is the stronger becomes the
urge to raise prices or fees which the
public' pnust pay.
If there must be regulation in the
public interest of the practice of
medicine and other professions touch-
ing public health, that regulation
should beby statute and enforced by
law, It regulations of other profes-
sines is required that should likewise
be by law. In this way, and on only
this way, can the public interest be
safeguarded. Where regulation by
statutetis not essential in the public
interest .e diploma from the Univers-
ity of Manitoba, or any other Cana-
dian University, should 'entitle its
holder to bang out his shingle in
Manitoba. Where students attending
the University serve part' of their
term as apprentices, the public inter-
est demands that there be adequate
opportunity to obtain such training
regardless of,th'e wishes of those who
hire the apprentices. There should
be no veto . over apprentices by, any
group which desired to restrict entry
to their profession.
It is the inherent., right .of young
Canadians to choose the way in which
they propose to make their living.
They should not be restricted in this
choice by anything save their own
ability.' They should not be required
to pay tribute to May .organization in
order to practice their calling. • They
should not be allowed to organize an
association which will restrict the
freedom of choice of those who fol-
low after them.
Demonstrably, it is time for the
legislation to put precedent aside and
examine the fundamental tprinciples
which are involved iri the passing of
such acts as the chiropractic 'bill.
Judge: "Order! Order! Order in:
the court." '
• Prisoner:. "Make Mine a ham "on
rye."
(Be Ijrpce utciia; innnifieg
The ICalplature, o •l3ritis>YColumhie 'r
ha to 1
S a7 s a `•e.,
• l . .. y di p_ ed a dist ssnn"
., y. r g ..,
it'rttw,a'Ge afi /IA Scots, M. T,aura
Janiesan, .Led, "says that Canada
hasnot let, a.911ted either :the
lapa$ese w YO,O, 4ea0endants of the
'w311 $igh41114srs 'who, a ..few of ntui=
hes ago,, Offered =human. •64g1;44" '44
stone mounds hn gnotinge The fa.0#
of Course, is. that ve $cots .have .70t,quite aashmilated 'tIee t allalliaiie et.
Bet we will. coo us d;, little -mre
untie..
On the whole, I feel that we hire
treated tile Canadians 'with a "fine t Tom'
'Branco and a ininlanum of rfteiall e
judice. We always employed them,
at reasonable wages, since, the earl-
iest days: We hired thea t. -to paddle>
our fur -trade canoes and we played
our bagpipes all 'day to encourage
their labors: When we built our rail-
ways we always employed the Cana-
dians to lay, the track and -haul the
gr'avee. We never held their birth
"against .them when it came to giving
them jobs. But small thanks have
we received from Canadians like Mrs.
Jamieson. ' •
Nay, we -introduced the Canadians
to our most sacred rite.' We taught
them to drink our whisky. Under its
mellow influence the Canadians have
sometimes risen almost to our level,
even members of th'e British Columbia
legislature. And if, as Mrs. Jamie-
son alleges, there has been a falling
off in Canadian culture lately, you
can blame the present wartime short-
age in the essentials . of a .cultured
life.
How patiently we have toiled to up-
lift the Canadians to our level: Not
'by 'pressing -our culture -upon them,
not by dictation from. the- top like the
Germans, but by the fine example �f
humility from the bottom. Never bye
:Word or 'hint do we , suggest our
superiority. We go about this coun-
try as if we were merely Canadians
ourselves, asking no recognition and
no favors, just letting, our - Scotch
ooze quietly into the veins of society,
and glad to let it ooze into ours when-
ever eve are invited.
"Our Family
Regulator is
DR. CHASE'S
ry the awful responsibility of. Cher
country on our, backs. without coin '
plaint. -
It may take us :some time to ;Melee -
late all the Canadians, particularly
the Jamiesons,-but we are patent. We
can wait. And in due time, when.
they are ready for it, we intend, by
statute law, to grant the Canadians
equality of status -with us and . to
share the burdens of government with
them. But if the legislature of Bri-
tish Columbia is a sample, of Cana-
dian thought, that time is still far ofd
. Virginia Ham
Cook as above and wean tende,, ,
remove skin, score the fat surface in
squares or diamonds. Cover the
scored fat' with. thefollowing
ture:
1 cup applesauce
1 teaspoon mustard
2 tablespoons brown sugar
2 tablespoons flour-
Stick cloves in each. diamond. Bake,_•,_,.-,_
tame at 400 deg. F. For 15 minutes
ori until nicely browned.A 10 to 1g.
pound ham serves 20 to 24 persons. •,
And how, modestly do we display,
almost with apology, the sublime tal-
entent •of our race! Once a year 'only,i
on Burns ' Night, we hold „.;aloft the
torch of our 'genius so that the bar-
barian in the far wasteland may see i
it for a moment and, peehaps, strive t .
for better things, ' We have nevem
sought to force our language aeon '
these races. We talk the Gaelic only.
among ourselves. We do not compel
the schools toteach it. We do not
demand bi-liiegualism as' well we
might. And the Canadian is even
free to reject the Haggis. We mere-
ly present that great chieftain of the
puddin' race and the Canadian . can
partaine of its glory or not' as he
pleases. of he prefers his crude na-
tive dishes, we sigha little, but we
do not protest. We,on]y pity him.
' In polities we are equally humble.
It is well known that w,e have been
Managing the nation's business since
the Battle of the Plains, that we have
supplied most of the prune ministers
of Canada and a majority of the cab
ipet' ministers, and the House of
Commons has always' been Mader our
control. But we have never been
corrupted by ' power.' We take other
races into qur cabinets, we let them
hold all but the highest posts, where
special talents are required. We
never .sahTed' ourselves the - Master
Race." We "didh t have to. '
Could any conquerors be More kind.
and humane? Does .human. history
hold.the record of any dominant race
'which treated the lesser greeds so
compassionately? `We are a modest,
quiet, unobtrusive people, content td
hold our innocent banquets and out-
door spoets, to play our, pipes in sec-
ret and wear the kilt op rare occa-
sions, while most of the time 'We care
*fp. emeommem,
Olaf talliante
MAKE YOUR HOME
HOTEL,
WAVEHLEY
t?ADINA AVIL oil
COLLEGE Si.
w A RATES ^ 1
MODERN. -- _ Nagar _ WHOLE
WELL. TLOO -.13.50
Dabble:" DAYT
CONDUCTED i2-40 = f7.O0 AUTUMN!
CONVENIENTLY- wdirs FGR ,v' WIDOW
LOCATED. ' POI -WA i WALKING -
HOTEL - DISTANCE
�+ M, rowru. rwrmoerrr
- "WILL IT STOP NOW? OR --GO ON?"
Thhe_ picture of an. a,nilidtus - Pnip clItiOrk ottfzenii,4a tnitrllt;tt°olii a pdoving ipl'etitre film,
•it. Z" Bich' will :no: -shown in moo i'liygl• *re413 u Cann,,d.n, as' piti:t of po ° x lglhiat ` V1Mtt ry' - ,pelt
- ` rogz'auI, 11011101 show s tliiH ii*OUjl loll ill iii eft ' i luta lyra. wreckage nk,�lzornee destroyed just
a short while previously by .a: robot biota 1, 4.4 tfi W_ter±'' ..Luys ._1414ti _•_1UI4 . sop in other._ q hese.
-droVitO °reset► e s oC' *Yolk itop i llfl it f ..•
litOtO t .o ill ": Ve ai4i tt • fA the tads
.
to the •speculate'�Uv ,Outer i' n*(• this` t�pii# fid i�,' ho ax 'Chao pus
��� Oslatl#er target. the �Ilhx' 1.. o ., .. , '�° r7�i >� �'�fi �� 9� Ijli�afla�, +t11�llI, Or >W'ltZ pzl�... pit
'iylticli fill's testi O'rcaeced.
a tt�nll llifl f v$*ifi- plOaall>rilil-tll�lm of t^oba •
ricttiltllt l It ,
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