The Huron Expositor, 1947-08-08, Page 6noon 8,; 1947
Taaamaafla
.11NE ALLAN
!p M.ntete Economia ..
Homemakers! A codl atmos -
,a. in a home is a relief on hot,
g , days. Better yet a tall, cold
lc le certain to make one feel fine.
'untidiness, stale cooking odors;
Vented 'flowers 'all seem to add to the
lgertsity of the heat. Picture instead
d ,fdy, airy living room with cool cot
And they'll stay healthy too-
"eBiatchford's Chick Stater.
keeps 'em healthy - makes e
them grow, faster - assures
vitality - and pays me bigger
dividends!
131atc
NOW - Strengthened with Vita -Din
The new supplement ,for greater vita -
'min 'and mineral couient - greater
nutrition!
- LOCAL D_g.ALERS -
'We also handle the following
Blatchford Feeds: Poultry Con-
centrate, Poultry Mash Pellets,,
Calf Meal and Calf Meal Pellets,
Pig Starter, Hog Grower and Hog'
Concentrate; Dairy Concentrate;
Oil Cake Meal and Chick Starter.
SEAFORTH PRODUCE
LIMITED
Phone 170- : Seaforth
Ors, bowls of fresh garden (lowers•
and clean, crisp curtains. Now if
some one drops in you are ready to
serve, a sumer drink in attractive
glasses with lots of ice. Don't spend
toomuch tine on the preparation of
refreshing beverages, but •make one
to enjoy and it is good policy to al-
ways have one en hand chilled and
ready to serve. Here we list some
letiaptere.
Tea Tinkle
cup water
le cup granulated. sugar
112 springs mint, chopped
te sup grapefruit juice •
1% cups freshly made tea
le teaspoon. salt.
Combine water and sugar; simmer
eight minutes.' Pour over the chop-
rted mint -leaves. Cool, stir into fruit
juice teat and tea. Pour over ice in
.four tall glasses and stir. Serves
four. For extra flavor, add one tea-
spoon currant. jelly to each ,glass of
tea tinkle.
Tt•u 'C:nkle,
Pink Party Punch
I,tin grapefruit jiiice
tin ]apple juice
chin' juice
maraschino o
;� tablespoons
l
1 cep ginger ale. •
Combine all ingredients; mix thor-
utt_h:y and add one-half tray ,ice
cube:. Chill until frosty. Serve with
t cherry for each glass.
dressing Of just . vera'ge 3
• Answer; •t 0,901. logive amp
.nnoth+spor. vilfegar. abided and then
ag-
'ed for to months to make it good
vinegar and then it May be used in
French salad, dressing. I'taspberrY
`vinegar may alas lee used in quanti-
ties of one-quarter cup juice with one
cap water for beverage. .
Mrs. T. C. asks: • Cay gelatine
moulds be allowed to set again if
they become watery in a warm place.
Answer,: Yes,' gelatine'tmixtures
lose very little nutritive value.
Mrs. M: J. asks! Would you wax a
highly polished table to prevent plas-
tic tablecloth from sticking to it?
Answer: 'tares, although a cotton
silence teeth is .the ideal 'covering
with the plastic over it.
Mr. T. F. asks: If milk is pui+
chased from an accredited herd, is it
necessary to Pasteurize it and if so,
at what temperature?
Answer; Yes, pasteurization of
milk 'is cheap health insuralace on the
farm. A thermometer reading of 138
degrees should be used for three min-'
utes.
• Prune Pick Up
1 cup pruue juice
2 tablespoons lemon juice
.r rabl. spoon honey syrup
Pte. erases cinnamon,
trill : uurourhly in refrigerator.
• ie t '' e ; ,..:;,'.!'ice in fruit juice
nilly •lemon IsleeS.
Frost „Mint ,Chocolate,-
_ still:cfcs ehucolate
t• usenet .salt
. l t:. water
. 1., r,.,t,:) m:1 peppermint extract
1 ,tree , milk
shear
non vanilla
1 i' <' cream.
lists ehr'..e'a;e. •add boiling water
and hot: .u.,tii thick. A+id sugar and
milk and cook rive minutes. Chill.
add ttavr'rir:g, salt and half the iea
er4•:i:n. '1 en beat with_a rotary beat-
er tint`.) well blended. Serv,e in tall
classes with a tablespoon' of ice
t.•1', :{tn.
The Question Box
Mrs. H. C. asks: Can raspberry -
vele ar be• used .for boiled salad
•
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
Pressure Canning
When using a pressure Cooker, pre-
pare vegetables as for hot water bath
and oven method and place rack in
bottom of cooker. Add hot water to
lever of 'rack (about one inch), and'
piece filled jars in the cooker, allow-
ing space between jars for circula-
v
tion. _Adjust and tighten cover of
cooker. Petcock should be left open
until steam escapes for 7 minutes,
then closed. ' Start counting process-
ing time when required pressure is
indica'ed. When processing time is
up, remove cooked from .'!teat. Let
indicator, return to zero. 'Open pet-
cock gradually. remove jars. Before
processing next load, fill cooker with
water to rack level.
Lbs.
Vegetable • Time Pressure
Asparaeus , . 30 mitt, • 10 lbs.
Snap Beans i5 min., 10 lbs.
Beets ........... . min. 10 lbs.
Yeas 45 min- 10 lbs.
�p'.ttrlch
55 min: 10 lbs.
,Colin (15 .min, 45 lbs.
Pumpkin .,60 min. 15 lbs.
The above is. a table for pint' jars;
allow five minses more for quarts.
• Streessful canning depends on cer-
taitl miles':
1. Use the right', method for your
t'rlu,tpreent and follow directions care-
fully, -
2_. Check the 'jar:. rings, and tops.
They must be in perfect condition -
ani]' that- goes for the fruit and vege-
•t.tbles, loo. ,
3. 'Be scrupulously clean in 'watSli-
ing jars and fruit.
4. Be cailtious ' tor' note .processing
time.
5. After cooling, store the jars is
a cool, dry, place, away from light.
Mr. GOOdwin'.'r shiny new aluminum wheelbarrow
' t lathe envy of the neighbours. Junior is as proud as a
peacock of his miniature version. Mrs. Goodwin dorts-oti• her
new aluminum trowel :.. east her smart new garden '
chairs, sitting so,invi'tingly in the shade.
Yes, aluminum is a 'natural in the garden -so light to
handle, so perennially rustproof, so enduring. Little wonder it is
finding a lot of interesting new uses -in rakes and
brooms, lawnmowers and ladders ... Little wonder the .
Goodwins' neighbours are determined that from now
n their garden tools are going to be alifmimim, too.
0
A
1
ANY Of CANADA, LTD.
4
Where does Aluminum come from
its basic row materials are imported,,
Bauxite from Brash Guiana, Cryi -'
••lite from Greenland, fluorspar from
Newfoundland, Canada makes the
of her waterpower and manpower
to tum them into Aluminum -uses up„
no natural resources of her own.
All these "ingredients" • are brought''
together of Arvida, Quebec, hotl(e
of the largest aluminum -producing
plant in the world.'
P ed ows end iroems., of AMniwn+ for Caiodities Industy sed Woad Markets
•
een:. in the
cuntyPapers
iroTo
1)011.0 ?1nd 12' 11WQ.fs, hail'' (14,4-
lam
14,4-.la s AO >gtAU grilles.. Mounds, to the
•
::pti4taet"'"thd:o.•
t is daiaj beginning. Both.instt^
ting wineed a gf•eat deal More
they now have and.
,�
Pest important of all -the will
= t(
' 7-J produce stn4 trade on, .the part of all
comp- ,people of all, mations, •
have been let for the bridges and cul-
verts between lxeter and Grand Bend-
end
endand the work of widening the road is
•now in progress' • of construction., The
road .is being widened' -17e feet' on
either side and will require 150,000
yards of fill, for• which H. Lawrence
& Sons, Zrerioh, have the contract.
The trees ' have all been cut down
along the narrow .strip of road three
Miles west. of ,Exeter. Bulldozers are
being used•for 'widening the roadand
earth for the .fill is being taken from
the field west of the Anc Sable river
on the' outskirts of Exeter. -Exeter
Times -Advocate.
1p
(fold Successful Garden Party
Some 500 people attended the gar-
den party on Wednesday night last
week sponsored by the: Auburn Com-
munity Association. The inclemency
of the weather failed to put a ,damper
on the enthusiasm of the large crowd
in attendanee.' The supper, which was
held in the basement of Knox United
Church, was sponsored by... the' Wo-
men's Institute. One of the features
of the evening was a hardball•°game
between Teeswater and Auburn, 're-'
slitting to a 3-2 win for Teeswater.-
Blyth Standard. t
Spend $100 TO Get Back 5 -Cat Piece
It isp't very 'of ton. that a sum of
about one hundred d
Dila s is spent
in order to get b;it•k a lost five -cent
piece, Yet this bas been the case in
the. family of,Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilk-
inson, Sottth 'St. - 'Their four-year-old
son, David. swallt'tve,'f a 5 -cent piece
with which he had intended to buy
an ice cream cone on Saturday after-
noon. • On Sunday afternoon he was
taken to Victoria Hospital, London,
v. here X-rays west:' taken .and ,the
fivc•cent niece was eventually' reniciv-
t'rl. Hospital expenses and all will'
run tc anoint a hundred dollars, Mrs.
Wilkinson states. •-• ilotlericlt, Signal-'
Star. •
On, Trip Out West
11,ss 11:rjan•ie. l-lt+t'fman, daughter
of Mr, and Mis. 1.. 1V. Hoffman, of
town, loft Tuesdu'. on the long jour-
ney l,y railway :u Brooks Alberta,
'there she' will speed a few weeks
isa:ng ti::th relit:Ivt s. It seems a
long way to trave'. alone. but we hope
she will have the lit•st of luck beth
going and opining. 'back home again.
Trave'ling is' a Wonderful education
and we know that Marjorie shall nev-
er forget this fine trip out to Alberta.
•-"Lug ich Herald.
QUESTIONS-
AND ANSWERS
Q. -I 'sent ;a wn'ol dress to the dry
cleaners and it has shrunk so,that.1
cannot wear it. lhnuldn't they give
ins the value of •'he dress?
A. -This is a matter routside 'the
jurisdiction of the Warthne Prises
and Trade Boarder -However, we have
found that mo reliable dealers will
try to stretch materials which have
shrunk,. if you report the' matter to
them.
Q. -Now that 'butter is off the• ra-
tion list why des restaurants,rwhich
have increased the price ' of their
meals, continue to give us such small,
servings of butter? Can't the Beard
force'th•em„ to ;eve decent servings?
A. -Because -butter is off the ration
list and the price of meals hasbeen
decontrolled. the Board 'does not con-
trol the size of servings.
• a.
Bride: "My husband admires my
taste in hags so much he ,never likes
me to discard one."
Mrs. Longwood "My husband also
wants me tri keep on wearing my old
hats, but he :isn't clever enough to
think 'up as nice an excuse as that."
FALL FAIR DATES
Chesley , . Sept: , 5, 6
Durham Sept. 4, .5
Milverton' Sept. 2, 3
Tavistock Sept. 5, 6
Mount Forest ' Sept. 8, 9
Strathroy ' Sept. 8-10,
Orangeville • Sept. 9, 1A
Blyth Sept. 10, 11
Fergus :.. , Sept. 12, 13
Hanover Sept. 10, 11
New Hamburg Sept. 12, 13
Port . Elgin Sept. 11, 12
Ripley Sept. 11, 12
Clifford Sept. 16, 17
Exeter Sept. 17, 18
Kincardine , Sept. 18, 19
Listowel Sep , 17, 18
SEAFORTH Sept. 19,40
Stratford ..... i • Sept. 15 -17
Atwood • ' , Sept. 26, 27
Sept. 26
Sept. 25, 26
Sept. 24, 25
Sept. 23, 24
Mitchell . , . , Sept. 23, 24
Zurich Sept. 29, 30
St.'.TVlarys
Teeswater Sept. 30, Oct. d
Brussels
Gorrie
PalmerstonOct+ 1, 2
Barfield'
Dungannon
Harriston
Kirton •
Lucknow
Oct. 1, 2
Oct. 3, 4
Oct. 17, 8
by Ottawa observer
There is mucks interest in Cane leis
capital in the "crisis" reported itt
Great Britain. With the threat of a
lower and still lower standard of liv-
ing stated by Britain's labor :went -
talent, literally millions of Bri,tains are
seeking a way to leave the 'Old Land.
One of the difficulties enbotintered is
that any one in. a family approathing
military age is not allowed'to leave
and families are faced with leaving
their young men alone or of staying
with them. Compulsory military ser-
vice in peace -time brings many new
problems because it cannot be consid-
et;ed' a temporary measure as is mili-
tary service in time of war.
.Socialists Embarrassed .
One of the •most noticeable results
of ,Britain's trouble is the embarrass-
ment of ,former socialist supporters.
The glowing promises made to the
British peotfie by the Socialist party
are not forgotten. It is difficult: to
explain why conditions and the' stan-
dard of Jiving of the masses of peo-
ple should becotne -progressively
worse in spite of great assistance
from the' free
a italist" countries
'Te
e ' CP
-the United States and Canada. ,Few
can be found who will argue'that con-
ditions would be as bad under a 'gov:
ertnent which
put the interests of
its people ahead of the establishment
of the "Socialist ideology."
International Banking r
Those who believe, 'that, the recov-
ery of the world depends upon indus-
try and trade rather than upon any
so-called "ideology" are watching
closely the operation of the two inter-
natioit;s.I banking ihstrum'ents design -
et' • td promote reconstruction and
Crane. These are the "international
Monetary Fund" and the "Internation-
al Bunk:" Both were devised at. the
famous "Bretton Woods" conference
of 1945 and both are now in opea•a-
tion.
• '1'he first fund is designed td keep
some balance between. the currencies
of different 'countries so the trade
will not 'be hampered by unfair' "de-
valuation" of currency:. ,. Such action
by one country always leads to re-
taliation •b'v another ami, the end is
chaos and trade stagnatisdn which can
only ween a lowering of the standard,
of living, for the people of both cows,
tries...
' The International Bank is operated
to• lend...motley to backwerdeaed dam-
aged countries for modern machin-
ery and reconstruction.
The Pattern 'For World Recovery
'The character of their operation is•
shown by the first loans. The "Battler'.
started with a long-term loan of 250
millions to France. The "Fund" be-
gan 'with a temporary loan of twen-
ty-fiye millions United States dollars
Necessary For Prosperity
Two examples of the great need
for International banking and curl
rengy funds came to light 'recently.
Heavy losses of dollar exehange
have forced the Mexican Government
to prohibit, by emergency decree; the
importation, of more than. one hun-
dred luxury testicles, and to 'impose
higher import rates on some thirty
other items, • The princlpal...prohibit-
ed items are canned and fresh foods,
furs, bag's,' wallets and purses, weal.
fug apparel, furniture, jewellery, per-
fumes, alcolfulic beverages, kraft pa-
per, washing machines, radios and
phouographs, plans; watchese automno'•
biles and omnibuses:
The most importaaft articles on
which •import tariffs were increased
are: Dried cod and canned fish, locks
and key blanks, animal, and vegetable
fibres, aluminum kitchenware, cigar-
ette •paper, felt hats and motorcycles.
Increased tariffs became effective on
A
.nYOu'r
Forret veur eget wee% aro pope ak. 6t!
lee `tip nig stager t til rex, Coq sine testa
for oo, *midterm Ejecting Dep gRla1Y tR body
;IP? 'if Oh which Manyg omen and women es
Toy Q�t So delighted; Reohte n for now, pap uaakv
vim and yearn younger imbue, this very drys;
For sale et ail utugatores evetywdere. -•
e
July 26, 1947:
Thus, 'because of currency diffica>lt
ties M1'Iexieans are deprived of many
things they want and people of tither.
lands are 'left without this market for
their goods. •
In May of this year Canada's sales
to Oretiit"Britain were more than . 75
nzi'llion . dollars .greater than her purl
lihses. While this co ttinues to 'btu'
spoken of as 'a "favourable" 'balance
of trade, it can only result in trouble'
for both countries unless the remedy
of international, action is effective,
While the Socialists of the world
belittle the importance of world trade
and talk endlessly of their "ideolo-
gies" and "national planning', it -'be-
r.omes increasingly evident that pro-
duction and trade are the two great"
needs for peace and happiness in the
world. .
Take a look at this Gutta Peroha
Tire. It's designed by Canadians
' especially for the •kind of road
copdittons: that face the'
Canadian farmer and' stockman.'
Ytuts-gravel-pavement, good
roads, bad roads, no roads,
you'll find this tailored -to -the-
., job Canadian tire will give you
better service, longer wear.
Drop ifiti today and'. see' your '
accredited Gutta Pegcha,dealer.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
PHONE 9 SEAFORTH
AFFILIATED WITH
- United Farmers Ca -operative Co. Ltd.
21i DUKE sly . TDRONTO 2
Excellence: Flour' Mills, Limited
SEAFORTH, ONT. PHONE 354
CELLENCE FEEDS
Now available to Dealers,
Wholesalers, Retailers and
Farmers at Mill Door
PIG STARTER
HOG FATTENER
HOG GROWER
DAIRY RATION
CALF MEAL
CHICK STARTER
CHICK GROWER
LAYING MASH
GROUND .WHEAT
WHOLE WHEAT
BARLEY MEAL
WHOLE; BARLEY
GROUND OATS
ROLL CRUSHED OATS
WHOLE- OATS
Manufactured by
urgeon Grain & Processed Feeds
SEAF'O.TH, ONT. - , • ' PHONE '554
*•
Bran available with BalancedFeeds
EXCELLENCE ' in NAME :,and QUALITY
ag