The Huron Expositor, 1947-02-21, Page 3l;f 4.t.1y
7
•
Filrst Year Vie;
Many New Vii',
renis.
To ie Socieity:
At the annuai meeting' ofP.40.40.0*
Count Ohilt ren' ' Aid •.:det,' ',. be
.ltd l+ ]" i �,. .Y,�
9n Gio e e
e
r�
't
�4
� rt
. ii
e), � sin
had been�J'_ ,adti a e::.*41,4111,
Ing the. 'set . xapii!i." epdIA;g;
•f the war warranted hey ,distbandingr
' .ot the' Dependents" Board•.of'Tenetees,
a Donnie t, wide ' organization which
1 ,
has been er '
� he o . ti tore r Otte e "
a du ars'
,y �•
•
behalf of dependents , of. men; ,in, the
armed ,iQices. Dur ng that, time ap-
pltcattons for assistance •were receiv-
ed from 510 people in P3uron ,County; •
those al#plications,:, ai ol}nteed. to', $50,-
ei
368.00,. of which $34,914.36 was 'grant-
. 7< i wa
8 h e s co$siieied 'by' t'�e mere
o.
, than t sual nurnlbers at the. annual,
meeting,' es reflecting, a great deal of
credit: AA the :_discretion used by tate
investigating, officers of the Children's
Aid Society; Upon whom the .duty •ot
making the investigations had been
placed 'by the Department. ,
Mrs. Chaffee's report also disclosed
that the first year' of peace had
brought many new problems to the
Society, and those problems had not.
come from :the returned ' men but
from civilian groups that had become
accustomed .to the excitements caus-
ed by, the large populationg''created:
by the presence of ,four airports ii
this vicinity.. 'A number' Of soldiers
had married widows with children and
en their return hav,e'been taking steps.
to adopt the children; there- was, ;tow-
ever, the odd case'of^a child bora to
the wife of a soldier while .he was
away and 'which he rejected on bis
• return. •
The housing situation created new
of ;T' ` a -iii f e,,
t
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
• CONTAINS YITIMIN'1,
tittle ?Erie:
J E, SHIiTTIEWORTH
SPRINGBANK DRiVE t N.
WtTDVS.
Save agent's com-
a rehielepn and lexpenoes,'.
Wegrow a
• of ur owgreat
tock
✓ .another saving.. for
you.
See a:meterea Bei...
a , 9 Visit our nuttery- •
e. = just five minutes
drive front the centre
of London. •
Catalogue on Bequest
conditions get shown, by the fact treat
in the 'Year 184 thorn ;wwere only„',13
(a -t of ehiid Protection; last year
they` etnounted to 39, or, [511 none is n
hL x94 a he number jof cblld 'eA{ in
� 1940 k . .57° yin 'e Y T, o
e j d i'
were. 3..Every ..9 > �d Ud k.
�. IJ, .r �,tt A n q
' o
u `
it, t tit „' A. 1 ' .
p $
�,� 1 n tr19
I
:p P'Y i1.A t] n y f1
i, better' fol', tbe,,!chlld',tbaa a• aub-
trite. Karen "A,.,1' a' soeletyi' . e
er}nteddei is ,te b;rt •'added,,.'!we
are v�+ 'etiscio is. et dila" fact aftdl
f � .M Y, f
'
6 e � ,tvl'r
. A gp, 1� �& Q y' ;�b'et(r�i'b .:'k1iF'�al� t,i
P;
;bonne ",` ...,
4ku..' appeal to try, ,to *ate—
the
4nOli,:eg ,of' a • woman w io was ado
4ed
0 years ago was.' received. ;, ila't
tvo11,1an le now the mother of a daugh
ter 17 years of age, , but toe; call of
the blood . is still.. Strong- 441 she is
anxious to locate her ow.)e tail her
This Proves -"
sthe c ssi
p t .,
or it
ii.
on
.record
ail o:•.: ^ ,:
ssi i i
e
1. rm i
b n
about . bot_ h. 0,,,,,',.parents and adoptive.
parents. .
Last year .26 adoption om'
dere &.,.
pleted, `'This part of our work,'
Stated Mrs.Chaffee, "is the happiest
phrase and ;we' can, forget many of the
problems we encounter when we see
the love, the Security and the advant-
ages• waiting for a baby in an adop-
tive'htsme."
In 1940 there were. 24 unmarried
parent, cases'; we now have 59-28
new cases arising in 1946. It is the
society's responsibility to endeavor to
eeenre support from the man named'
as father; this is often difficult, but
it it , encouraging` to know that a
greater number are accepting their'
i art of the problem and . are helping
financially. ,
"Mrs h"
. C afPee,thanked the 'staff and
all 'others,_ who had assisted in the
wprk during the' 'Year. ,
••'11&r.' A. K, Erskine; the treasurer,
reported on the financial operation
throughout 1946.
,Officers Elected
riO
e.
(Continued from Page 2)
est; rias eriseu, sarong flax prodztceL•s
Cai)cerriifg *eta rettfn To ;;meet
this question, the Fibre Division; Oen-
Y41-
entsar i xperinient94. harm Service,, at
tawa, has been conductixig water ree-
f tees tier the Paet few Years,
h, se 1 1 eatigutiQ.0ii dleate that on-
i t,; ua1 i v ; i &, a , . Etraf.:>
0.143.-44.140r, a 1 , .,w
,,��ti�t b y, ater rett+6,d
an flaw r tt
Need Science to Aid In Jmp, t'o Ing ' dif
view of :tile fa , the 'i.oil . A
tion.
I
4
a andxlse o ,.:;
i"t'f l.aan w'
•. d A be,
tO itiairi tops at �19f'f :convene
tion of the Agricultural •Ifistitute •.of
P0044, a eine . •..
i
ana tt iv ,.
� seat '"
ud
n yin "Soli
Consers'atipn ih, Canada" p ; . E. S.
Ho :Iti " s 'oc] . ecto
F -_=!S , A a late' Director, Egperi:.
mental Warms SerViCe,„ makes an Op-
Rorttine the
pearance in the, January
issue of the "Aricuitural Institute' go;
view." 8oi1 conservation, he stated;
m li
+i.. It , ed .more than
its name express=�•
productivity of ,the soil and not mere- :or in a handy . iitdesed seven bo le,;,
,o
pan e e , ,
Ai► ANNE ALE AN
Mfr Flit► ',ihoSO lcro00111M
;lel om Ili ! ' den r `
te,:. a• ri
e � ra
fi
Y
a.
a�'
, u . le i P1.9' '
� � w rn.
t]a"
ai
a a
+k
W Y. m n
t
,� o.
. ,alk a ,s
,.Y�b ,. � u
t
rs
only adjjust their cook, ry methods but.
al o thein eaoking vpsabular
loos of cotnmon use In kitehei s here,,,
have e : 'a which i
v s..w c differ t
;Peps r from
�, o those',
in "they •homeland Tevnis and .egtilpt',
:Inent will gradually :become famthar
and e., bine' homemaker oo
g s s adjust
j..
themselves.; 'to _existing circumstances.
—cheerullly.
Every new Canadian hous.ewifee
Whether she Fomes from another land,
or whether she .is taking that ,big step.
from .office.,.. to Koine 'manager should•
Start ley collecting
st y. goad' `basic recipes.
ed, It implied improvement in the These might be kept in a card index
'ly- mai iter, jtnoe'.of its present eon u Classify menus under breakfast lunch'
ilea, ,.. Cdrdginelly, work . in this field and dinner aceg'rding t .;months. , -
•
was confined essentially to the on, Many experienced coerce collect..The
trot 4f soil • erosion. Now 'soil con- Mixing Bpwl recipes ;tee. They clip
servatiop. included 'a 'wide field -ef the colunnn from. " the , newspaper, Gut`
activities,
In 'his article, Dr. Hopkins states these on cards. " You will need three -
that Canada being such a large'by-five inch cards along"with a recipe
country geographically and ,having so . file • box and •dividers; available in: any
many different soils and climates .that stationery store. And if you buy two
a Canadian average included •many sets of index dividers you can build
dissimilar regions, 'There •were, never- • up two separate classideations under
theless, •two principal agricultural ai-- each letter of the alphabet; the classi
eas -- the .'.sub -humid to semi-arid'fication titles should be entered on
Prairie Provinces, and the. humid' re- the 'index dividers, ,
gion of Eastern Canada with its dairy Suggested claseiflcatioiis are:
and mixed farming agriculture. Each A—.Appetizers • A-iafternoon teas
of these large territories included 1 k rkecce _ C--l---dessec (frozen)
many smaller' areas where conditions D—de seris .(oven). n-i-deese,tts (frozen)
were much different. Notwithstanding (attstrards) 1,31=4- h v�n 4644
these great differences in soil and cli- —gravy G -i gardening five
re was not, strange to sa y -hints (cleaning) et -1 -hints - Motive)
out the hints and recipes and paste
mate,the'"
, as much, difference ,in the various. pro-
, average yields of some of the
Principal field crops -as might be ex-
pected. ' Long time provincial average
yields showed little'change.
The fertility of, the soil. was some-
times compared' with a bank account
to which deposits, or from which
withdrawals, might be made.. It ''was
also compared with a mine,.. the tern
"soil miner" bei'n'g' used to describe a
farmer who depleted the fertility of
his soil. However, the • processes
Involved 'in crop production- were
much more :involved than those in
either of these comparisons, 'In the
first place, .it was impossiblg'.to ,know,
the a)nount of fertility in the virgin
sail which might .become available to
Crops; .the rate of loss brought abont
bye various; factors was difficult to
measure; while variable weather coax'
ditions • each 'season•:• added to .the
difficulty of. studying 'any possible
trends. '
There, were thousands of 'different
soil .types and innumerable. Clinjatie
conditions 'which, together with pre-
vious farming ' methods, created •a�
complexity. of soil conditions difficp.lt
to understand. It was 'well known,
however, that in many regions and
especially in the • sub -humid and
humid regions, that n the productivity of
the soil had .become greatly impair:
ed. Soil conservation• practices were
necessary to improve these conditions.
Scientific•niethods must 'be evolved to
increase • yields and at the same ,time
The officers elected were: Presi-
dent, A. Wilkes; .vice-president,
Rev. L. H; Turnere, secretary, A. M.
Robertson; treat3uler, A, H. Erskine;
directors, Mrs. A. Taylor, Miss Welt -
tele, Mrs. Geo. Johnston, Major' Smith
of the :Salvation „Army or her succes-
sor; C. 1 t Robertson,, H. A, i 1c' eath:
associate directors, Miss Sara Me -
Lean, Miss _Aubra, Cleaver;. advisory
committee, le. M.'Ferd, IL 11 Helstrop,
Mrs. 'F. ' R. ;Redditt, Mrs:' Si B. Rey-
nolds.
• Short Address on Ch• ina '
-Miss McGowan, who succeeded Mrs."
Chaffee ,as a;welfere worker .when, the
latter became ' superintendent, gave a
shore address on China, in which
country she had 'spent four years
teaching school. Miss McGowan said
that the Chinese were remarkable for
their cleanliness, their honesty and
their generosity, and cited instances
to show how ready they were to help
people less fortunate than themselves.
On one occasion even beggars• con-
tributed towards a fund to help the
drought -stricken people in our own
Province of Saskatehewan,
:A vote of thanks 'was extended to
Miss- McGowan, on motion 'of R. A,`
Staples and Rev.';Mr. Allen•, She had
been introduced "by Mr. C. M. Robert-
son:
'Ratiron Coupon Dire Dates
Coupons now -good are Butter B35
to B42, Meat 31164. to M73,, Preserves
S26 to -842. .
• Allowances for auger and' preserves
:are on a monthly basis two coupons
becoming good' each month.
THEIR' ROHD TO
o million,or !,mire mot*Iste flora .:
fir iStaltod Visit ipg+.e eVyear.' .
thousexnde of them just the beauty
of our;Olaf countryside. Let's see
Coif glint your hospitalityndatches the
perfection of ou'z"-lakea I' hills.
A
sea}
e. r da�yy e y -+t .e
IT'S EVERY-
BODY'S BUSINESS
Ontario profits
almost as much
from tourist
business as from
gold mining. It's
uujep to ui4 to keep
—
'this business
growing.
"Let's make
.:`
*three kr *Idle
[' •1^I.y' �f^-". NY.
Side
Every, tourist
dollar is shared
this way 1.
Hotels; 2.Stoi+es;
3, Restaurants;
4. Taxes, oto„
5: "; Amusements;
6. Garages:
want ft come Mock!"
• 'Wallop
IAMTl;-
improve the soil:
Pasture df Lambs
Pasture in sheep, husbandry is im-
portant and - information gained for
better utilization of herbage may go
a 'long way in reducing the cost of
lamb production, In this, rehpect, two
experiments 'are being. carried. crit by
the 'Field Husbandry Division, Domin-
ion 'E:+per•imental Farms. One is the
study elf the response of • grass to
chemical fertilizer and the influence
of close grazing by sheep on,the'com-
poeitiore. of the • sward over a long
period of time. • This project was
started" -in 1929, reports of progress
heaving beep - given annually,
The" second' 'experiment is a • study
of a succession .of cultivated crops
pastured, in rotation by ewes and
Iambs. Begun in 1938, it seeks to
determine the • best crops or succes-
sion of erops • to •-provide . •uniform.
grazing during', the ., whole . sumnier
season.' Four one -acre fields were
'seeded down as in ,a farm rotation.
First year—oats and Sudan • grasa,
plus a grass mixture,'evitii a'complete
fertilizer• applied in the spring. Sec-
ond year--ci'oyer. Third year—timo-
thy, then plowed in late sunirnee and
seeded to fall rye. - Ammonium sul-
phate is applied to the timothy to
meiniulate ' grotivth:, Fourth year—rye
for early glrazing. until June, then
seeded , to rape fol° August and
September grazing of lambs.,
Spray Calendar •
The Dominion . Entomological Lab-
oratory, Vineland, Ont., has.'issued , a
spray calendar ,for nursery' stock,
-1947; ' -bt- eovers-apple• Kau leledt-steep:.
apple ;seedlings, plums, pears, sweet
and sour cherries; •mazzard stock
peaches, currants, and gooseberries,
with a recipe for poison bait for cut-
worm control,
LUNCH WELL
Health authorities advise parents to
eifsure;'that all members of the family!
have. •substantial lunches. They sayn
that' scrimpy, ill -planned lunches'
wbfeh ares, in effect, little more than
snacks, tare responsible for delefan-
dies lii. Canada's diets' particularly
ainfietig. blindest.' •
Surveyls' made in. two' Provinces re-;
vealed that one out Of every ten Chil-
dren examined was thin ' aitd Under-
weight.
t—ineaet and coo- '3 1 ic}n8s
valeseenti"foods
J -Jams - • J-1 jellies
X-kitehen equipment
L—lunches L 1-langdry ,yiiig
M -•meat and meal? M -1 -milk ."`.'-
substitutes '
Iq'-•night :snooks
O• -oven meals O4 --outdoor meals
P -poultry . „P -1. -preserving
Q--quantitiesz
R-Ialtshes R -1. -4 -refrigerator rues
rules for cleaning
S= -salols and salad S-1—soups
dresstus",. '
T --(trimmings TA -trimming sauces
V --.vegetables (sum- V-1-vegefatiles
truer) ' • winter a
Such a system is adequate ta file
any number of recipes; any desired
alphabetical group can be broken:in-
to three,; four or snore classifications. g
For examples ,
Make the fist divider a title ' card. w
C—cakes, candies, cheese, cookies
Then .h t
C 2.=�-cek fruit
e
sr .
f
C 2- ea}ces, lay er
C13 --Candies
C 4—Lel,eeeo
Gars.'
,a dla e t f h a
M
1
ib io'ynti or. chuck >3teali fminced
teasp,9.ou,
peppe
'r
i Qui) qusrco ki
n
g oatie
'1 cup wholewiieat'itrOadcertinibit
, I 'tablespoon tsliopped parsley
' teaspoon ,sage '
1 small onion; finely chopped,
3 tablespoons tomato^ catsup or
end'
ensed tomato to t soup ,p
14, teaspoon
Woreeiteeshire. 'sarice,
1 'egg, •well . beaten -
' • ''Combine all ingredients in large.
ltsi'wi. Mix thoroughly;•, Form ,in a
ring/shape using hands or Melt into
a ring mould. Place in. greased bak-
ing' dish, -Bake in oven at ' 325 de-.
glees for 1% hours. Lift on to hot
platter. Fill centre of ,mould with
green peas 'er com'bination of peas
and carrots. Garnish with parsley.
Yield: 4 pr 6 servings,
Carrot'Cheese Balls•
1 cup cottage cheese
1•,tablespoon chdjped parsley
' •Salt �
•t!x teaspoon finely cholePeireonion
1 cep coarsely grated carrots, let-
, tuce or other greens
Mayonnaise or French dreasing,
• Combine cottage cheese, parsley, a
littieal
s t (about teaspoon) and on-
ion. -Drop spoonfuls of this mixture
into grated carrot, coating evenly and
shading into •balls.
•'Serve . on lettuce er: other greens
with salad dressing. Or if desired,
use to garnish a mixed salad ,plate.
Yield: 2 to 4 servings.
Upside -Down Bread, Pudding
Scald one pint of milk:' pour over
six slices of stale but nalrhard bread,
broken into pieces.. Add % teaspoon
alt, '4 cup of sugar and 1 teaspoon
Of vanilla. Let it stand about five
minutes. Beat with a spoon so there
re no big pi'ece's 'of bread. Add two
beaten eggs. 'Butter a 'casserole
spread lam or marmalade or preserves:,
ver -the bottom of the dish in a good,
eneroes layer, -Pour the pudding
mixture on top. Set in a pan. of hot
ater and hake in an open, 350 de-'
grees. about ,one hour, or until a sil-
•
•
•
r
yes kiirfe i?I,efite.iitrt3C,
out clear .not milk ._.
e.
P.?
wat x:'and'ch i
ll. Wse+
the edge of PA .oadererol ani tl tu#"
the, put1d1ng ',exit on a 'per 0e
Anne .Allan invites to you -..
y t'e, to
her
c
!9. Th sai r
Harron >a�s tOr , .Sand.
in your suggestions an homemaking
problems and watch this column for
replies.
.TJ TI '•
• . : AND ANSWERS
Q.—With the recent increase -allow
eft various oils and shortenings' what
is the present eeiling,piice of a pound
of 'shortening?
A.—The ceiling price may vary ac-
cording -to the brand and the•inereas-
ed price cannot be charged the con,
sumer until the retailer has paid for
this product., Stooks on hand in re-
tail stores when the price -increase
was announced must be sold at or be-
low tile former ceiling. If you 'wil'I
send us the name of the •brand and
the name • oi' the dealer setting you
the shortening we shall be glad to
check and give ou'"the info matibn
y r
.
you desire.
Q. -Could you tell me if restaurants -
have been allowed to increase the
price of a hair sandwich?
A.—If the, ham is hot the price may
be increased' five cents. If it""is cook-
ed, cold ham the priee may not be
increased under the recent allowanc-
es for meals. '
Q.—To Settle an argument, will you
tell me if it is illegal for me to ac-'
cept a reward for finding an apart-
meat 'for an acquaintance of mine?
A.—Yes. It is •illegal under section;
34b of Order 294, which reads. "No
person in letting or offering to let
any housing accommodation ot' shared
accommodation, or in negotiating a
lease • or renewal ofa lease for any'
uch, s
r e, II cliair;ge,
f sate irpm' :any tel
tettlaji • of such a,C
eomat?gsiou'. bonus;
or e:preitiinm. in p1 fl l"
ey
w
t a d
.tr n E
It x �' e
any h
s
e
bonus, gra it Y'
+ a,;.rewardorte4T'•.�>.
paid lit shall be recoverabld,b
ten nt ortenant,.�• �l'4 a
a �rosiPedtiye ?rains':f�re...
person to whom t'is p'sid'
Q.•--A,i e' used cars and , trti�eks, sUu1
under price, ceiling re$ula gnee
^ Priees., may be :checked at
the 'nearest • office 0...1 the Wartime
Prices and Trade Board..
', 3 do
., Q. -Has there been any •recent pew
mission granted bakerstoe inar`easda
the price of brown bread
A.—No, . Bread :'of'Au ;kinds inelud
ing white, vitamin B Canada- approv
ed bread,. brown ' bread,. whole. wheat "
/bread, cracked) wheat •bread and re.
bread are still at their basic period
levels.
, Q.—Are canned baby's foods free of
ceiling controls?
A.=AII -except camped 'aprlcotae
cherries, peaches, pears and' plums.
1'
••
autaa a Relfrie4ed- -
Ify.uidsldtsleep widl
-if night:I acs War -
rusted bytei leunes$
—look to your kid-
neys. If your kidneys
are out df order and
failing to cleanse the
Wood of poisons and •.'�'
exuiss: Beide-your rest is -likely. saes*
;too-- Then-.-is'-die-time -toei.
Dsrlts
1Cdneypills. Dedd'shelp:ybrarld&eysad'
,
rid of trouble -nuking poison* and niiib.—
help restore them to normal action. See
bow much better you rest at night• -how
much brighter you feel in the notniog, Get
and use Dodd's Kidney has today. «tt
GiVES YOU 'THESE TRAOITi011AL BODGE QUALITIES. C",
lIEPENIIABILITY SAFETY
Dodge fromthe first insisted
on "Dependability''e. It was
the guiding principle when
the first Dodge was planned
and produced more than 30
years ago. e ear after year
'Dodge engineering improve-
ments give' Dodge owners
Extra thousands' of miles of
tronblefree operation — add
to the traditional Dodge re'
potation foe Dependability.
In 1422 Dodge scored a "Firse'in
automobile safety with au all -steel
sedan. Two years later Dodge again
led with equal -pressure hydraulic
4,.ivheeb brakes_ _for ..quicker, - safer
stops. Regularly;.Dodge bas added
new spfety features such es safety
' glass, and Safety Rim wheels which
provide protection in case of a
' blowout— until to -day 'there is no
safer car on the road.
COMFORT - , ECONOMY
The.tfarelltung Dodge Full Floating
Bide results from more than 20 im-
portant ,factors' including Floating
Power angine mountings; inde-
pendent 'front wheel springing;
'-baked weight distribution; plac-
ing the rear seats ahead of the rear
sale, In 1942, Dodge Custom vias
Dat its priee else with Fluid
Drive—the greatest inotoring ad-
'vmaeenient sheet" hydraulic luakree
said Boating puree.
Dodge cars have always bees
economical to operate -BIG
cars — real . value in every
price class. The powerful
Dodge L -Bead engines have
fewer moving parts. Among
the many wear -resisting fea-
tures are "Snperfinish"; an
oil bath air leaner which
protects ;moving parts from
grit; and four mage per pis-
ton for gas and bit cement ,
DODGE STYLE•AND BEAUTY, dirornbrant the rests, has almei.4 Doige engineering and &din.'
Each nets Dodge is acclaimed as 'Stone besatead dna one — .osre)t< now Dim Li. sidled new,
estlinri:atie .waters to the ever-growing lief .E r adailei Dods bdsfrnea. •
6
Mai. 247
e
WRIGHT a EO - • u
T
giktedii
;Al,
(a,
A'