The Huron Expositor, 1947-08-29, Page 6NOTICE
RE BRUCEFIELD STREET LIGHTS
Ratepayers of the Townships of Tuckersmith.
and Stanley, who reside in the Village of Bruce- -
field, are asked to attend a meeting in the Odd -
fellows' Hall, Brucefield, on September, 5th, at
8 p.m., for the purpose of receiving estimates,
etc., in regard to the proposed street lighting
of the village.'
, ANNE ALLAN
Oro Home Econ•tnist
ex�Qa Hememakers't We've been to
t$ gajkadian National Exhibition, and
:Whet len!, Never saw do mueth Triter
'est 'itt, ;the Exhibition in my life. Lit-
tlq 'wielder since every exhibitors has
Ve.ee ,01;1 out to show us the use of his
produkats.
Of °S'pecial interest to homemakers
is then, Shopping School in' the "Wo-
'men+s.. World" at the Colieseum. Here
you will find a modern grocery store,
and • the attendants will give you shop-
ping budgets assembled for low cost,
moderate cost and fancy menus. You
should pick up copies or write to the
Women's 'Section for ahem if you
can't get down fie the: Fair.
Careful meal (planning ands skilful
shopping can do much to ease the
financial strain on the food budget.
Approved methods • of cooking and
adequate storage facilities are also,
iu portan't and this point is proven by
the many attractive display's o3 the
manufacturers in the }Electrical.lBui1d-
ing. '
Everywhere at the Fair visitors are
directed and! instructed! by trained.
TO CHECK YOUR PRINTING AND
STATIONERY REQUIREMENTS
We are equipped and ready to give you
personlized service on your every need.,
Check These Items
Then Call 41
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
COPY PAPER
RECEIPT FORMS
ORDER FORMS
COUNTER CHECK BOOKS
GUMMED TAPE. ° •
STATEMENTS
BI LHEADS
R BER, STAMPS
NOTE PAPER,
RULED FORMS '
LEDGER SHEETS,
BINDERS
BOOKLETS
PRICE LISTS
GUMMED LABELS
CIRCULAR LETTERS
ADMISSION TICKETS -
AUCTION SALE BILLS
NOTICES OF MEETINGS
POST CARDS ,
BLOTTERS
BLOTTING PAPER
BUSINESS CARDS
BANK CHEQUES ,
PROFESSIONAL STATIONERY
SALE BILLS
INVITATIONS
EGG CRATE CARDS
INVOICES
FOR RENT CARDS
MENUS
PROGRAMS
RECIPE BOOKLETS
SHIPPING TAGS , -
VISITING CARDS
WEDDING STATIONERY
WINDSHIELD STICKERS
WINDOW CARDS
The Hugon
• Expositor
fished 18
AFORTH
ole 41
,°
'04 THE av4o4sT Ex
ppe tine"
diel, j bySO1'�y1�)llugani41nanted�yTsigns,IbY
[' Ltine" dinnirr nnfi 'SrQ,IQ$ 11.1 0.410*
itis Do go and bolo at the demtonstra
bolls. I can't begin to tell you all
etho it the C;N.E. It's the best I've
,seen.
Here area few Menufao'turer.'s re -
eines which we •realeyedt .
Slasket Salad •
Hallow out grapefruit; set scooped -
out fruit aside for breakfast, Line
shells with endive; fill with drained
fruit salad and serve with this•dresa-
ing.
Nut -Date Dressing
ee cup syrup from the fruit `salad
2 tablespoons cornstarch
11 teaspoon salt
•1 tablespoon vinegar
ye cup finely chopped dates
•s/4 • cup cream or top •n ilk, whip=
ped '
iy cup chopped 'walnuts.
Mix together the syrup, cornstarch,
salt and vinegar. .Cook, stirring con-
stantly, until mixture is .thick and,
clear. Continue cooking for three or
four minutes longer. Cool slightly;
stir in dates and nuts. Fold in cream,
chipped light but not stiff. Makes
about two 'cups dressing.
Deep South Veal Roil,
Remove bones frpm two whole veal
cutlets, one-half inch thick, flatten
cutlets with mallet. Spread each with
half of the. following' stuffing: (Saute
two: -thirds cup chopped onions and
one cup diced .celery in one-quarter
.cup, fat. Add two tablespoon's chip-
per parsley,, one teaspoon salt, one-
quarter teaspoon pepper, pinch of
Rosemary and savory and one cup
:oft bread crumbs). Roll up, secure.
Brown in three tablespoons fat in
Dutch oven. Add one-third cupwa-
•ter,. eight sweet potatoes. Cover,
'simmer 40 minutes. Add 21,4. cups
green peas, eight peeled orange slic-
es, two tablespoons currant -jelly.
Cover, continue cooking 20 minutes.
Eight, servings.
Spareribs
The flavors of spareribs and savory
celery stuffing blend "perfectly. Place
dressitag in baking dish, cover with
spareribs, or place dressing between
two matching sections of ribs that
are stitched oe tied together. S,prinkle
with salt and pepper, rub with flour.
i3ake"uncovered. at 325-350. degrees F.
for nin hours. '
Creole Fudge Cake
Preparation: Have shortening at
room '. temperature, Line bottom of
two 9 -inch layer pans with paper;
grease. Set oven .for moderate heat
•(350 degs. F.). Sift flour once before
measuring. (Ali measurements are
level).
:Measure into sifter: 2 cups sifted
tlour,'1 teaspoon soda, 1 1/3 cups
packed brown sugar, ,% teaspoon salt.
Measure into mixing bowl: 1,4 cup.
shortening.
Measure into cup: 1 cup .milk, 1
teaspoon -vanilla.
Have ready: 2 eggs, unbeaten; 3
squares unsweetened chocolate, melt-
ed •
Stir shortening just to soften. Sift
in dry ingredients, add three-quarter
cup of milk, ,and mix until all flour is
dampened. Then beat two minutes.
:Add eggs, melted chocolate, and, re-,
maining milk and beat one mieutq
longer. (Count only actual beating
timee Or cou it beating strokes. Al-
low about 1�0 full strokes per min-
ute. Scrape bowl and spoon often).
Baking:. Turn into pans. Bake in
moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about
30 minutes:. Spread seven -minute
frosting between .the layers and on
top and sides of cake, and coat ,with
two squares of unsweetened choco-
late melted with two' teaspoons of
butter.
t *.
Take a.Tip
1. `Pear and Apple Welded Salad:
Make Waldorf salad as usual with
chopped• celery and evainute but sub-
s•titute cut-up raw 'Pears far' about
half the quantity of apple.
2. Salad Fillings -for Pear Halves:
Raspberry Jelly withsprinkling of
grated orange rind; cottage cheese'
with minced nasturium leaves; chop
pen olives with mayonnaise, .
3.. Parsley Note: Add one-quarter
cup chopped ear: -ley to thin, .white
sauce (1 tablespoon butter, 1 table-
spoon flour, et tease -mon salt and 1
cup milk). four over cooked car-
rot cubes and fresh green peas, com-
bined in equal proportions.
1. Sed'son.ing for Beets: Season
cubed or sliced. Cooked new beets
with vinegar, grated onion, salt, but-
ler and a dash of nutmeg.
5. Fruit, Salad Dressing: Place
three tablespoons tart currant jelly
in a small bowl and slowly add the
juice of. one lemon, beating with a
rotary egg, beater until smooth, Add
juice of one orange and one• table-
spoon each of honey and maraschino
cherry juice. 'Mix well and chill be-
fore serving.
6. •Quick Luncheon Dish: Make
French toast' (dip bread into egg -milk
mixture. using one beaten egg to 1/z
cup milk) and put 'two sauted slices
together with sliced • fresh cooked
fruit; serve with hot syrup. .
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. C. M. asks: Which is the best
way to make iced tea?
Answer: Tlsnte are two accepted
ways ,to make `iced tea: , Take your
choice, (1). Pour double -strength hot,
fresh tea over glasses ailed' with ice
cubes or crushed ice. The ice chills
and dilutes the tea at the same time.
Or (2), cool average -strength tea be-
fore serving time. Then pour it ov-
er glasses half-filled with ice.
Mr:a, D. G. asks: "What Is the sec-
ret of making a. :short' pie crust?"
Answer: Our neighbor says .that
chilling the pie ..dough f'5r even an
hour will de the trick.'Il should be
wrapped in wax paper lid pia.ced
near the freezing whit of the refrig-
era.toi' to chill quickly.
Mrs. S. R. asks: How ,can 'you pre-
vent the skins at' plums from burst-
ing during the canning ;process? '
Ansie-er: 'Prick with a fork or darn-
ing needle wdren washed.
An11e, Allan invites You to Write to
het ,b/4 The Heron Eirpoeitoi`. 'S'end
lm your auggee:tfons on homemaking
l tp'•epb1 th and 'Wetth'tiiis° colutten for
uron:
'iid;x ;tom
(Continued from Page 2j
crap year on. j'une 30, 1947; the quan-
tity of seed of the 1946 •crop approv-
ed for export 'by the See Inspec-
tien Service, !Dominion Department
of Agriculture was: Wheat, •897,878
bushels; oats, 997,931 bushels; bar-
ley,. 222,723 bushels; corn,' 135,574
bushels; oil flax seed, 55,329 bushels;
fibre flax seed, 58,000, bushels; alfal-
fa, 5,090,905 'pounds; red clover, '1,-
493,436 pounds; alsike 707966 pounds';
white clover, 3,196 pounds; • 'Canada
'blue grass., 170„800 opnuds; Ken-
tucky blue grass, 31,200 pounds.
'Purchases' of seed by the "British
Food Mission for shigln.ent to the
'United Kined'om or the United Knig-
dem zone of " Cxermany were: Alfal-
fa, 60,000 pound's; • alsike, 1,485,458
ypounde; alsike and white clover, 385,-
385 pounds; red clover, 2,492,$75
pounds; timothy,. 1,592,958 pounds;
timothy mixture, 351,10¢; and corn,
79,770 bushels. UNRRA also pur-
chased 56,230 bushels of oats and
36,356 bushels of barley ,of register-
ed an dcertified grades.
Science Aids in India's Farming
"In the application of selene to
agriculture lies India''s greatest hope
for an increase inafeod 'production.,"
Dr. W. F. Hanna, Dominion Labora-
tory of 'Pla#.t Pathology, Winnipeg,
told the Canadian Phytopatholog1,ica1
Society Meeting at Lethbridge,. Alta.,
recently. He summarized, his im-
pressions after attending a meeting
of the Indian Science Congress in
,D•elhi.
The population of India of some
0e0 millions is increasing at the rate
of about five millions; each year • and
the ever-present problem is to pro-
vide an adequate diet for the people
of that country. The average daily
diet of the Indian is' about 960 calor-
ies, just a little above the starvation
level of 800 calories. Crop yields in
India are low due to lack of seasonal
rainfall, • poor farming methods,, 'plant
diseases, depleted soil fertility and
the cultivation of small and scattered
holdings.; While larger imports of
food would help, it would not be a
cure. For .example, the importation
of 120 million bushels of Canadian'
wheat each year would raise the av-
erage daily diet only to a little over
1,000 calories.
It has ..been estimated that by
growing improved varieties of crops
and adopting modern, farming prac-
tices, production from the.area now
under cultivation could be increased
bfr one-third. Food• supplies might be
further -„augmented by the extension
of irrigation and by the cultivatioli of
an additional 150 million acres classi-
fied as agricultural land.
In increasing India's' food supplies,
plant pathologists are playing an im-
portant' part. Cereal rusts cause an
a.nnugi reduction in India of about
six per cent in the yield of about 60
million acres of wheat and barley.
The three cereal rusts found in Weet-
ern Canada, black stem rust, leaf rust
and stripe rusts occur also in India.
It has been found that because of the
intense summer •heat on the plains,
where the bulk of the cereal crop is
grown, rust spores are unable to sur-
vive there and infect the next crop.
Unfdrtunately, over - summering of
spores takes place on relatively small
areas in the hills, and frona there the
spores are disseminated 'by the wind
to the plains 'where they start infec-
tions on the fall•grown crops.
The situation in India, where rust
spores are unable to survive the" in-
tense summer heat of the plains but
remain active at higher altitudes, pro-
vides a contrast with the sequence of
events in Western Canada, where rust
spores are unable to survive the cold
winter, but remain viable in the'low-
er latitudes of the Southern United
States and Mexico, from where they
spread northward in the spring.
• Plant breeders and plant patholo-
gists in India are co-operating in pro-
ducing vin'ietie9 of cereals resistant
to rust. and until suitable varieties
are available, efforts are being made
to control rust in the plains by dis-
SIITprld tatesrau
(By R. J. Deechntali)
May I have the pleasure of shock-
ing you by pointing out that a gentle-
man called Halle Selassie is in the
running for a top place in the broad;
field of world statesmanship.
Asked recently if he wanted aid in
reconstruction in . A:byeeinia, which
had been a victim of Italian aggres-
sion, he sent this reply:
"As the first United Nation to be
liberated .(Ethiopia) feels that ,not-
withstanding heavy war, damages suf-
ficient progress has been made in re-
construction to warrant concentration•
of the efforts of the United Nations"
on reconstruction in countries more
recently liberated."
Greetings to Haile Selassie, but
this is not the only occasion en
which this statesman has shown..,bia,
wisdom. Ethiopia joined the League
of Nations, September, 1923 - later
head signed the Kellog Pact and was
entitled to - every assistance the
League could give. A decl'aration of
war came from Italy in 1934. -Italy
occupied the capital Addis Ababa
May 5, 1936.
Before this happened the Emperor
' had taken his cause to The League of
Nations, This was 'his message:
"Do the people of the world not yet
realize that by fighting on until the
bitter end I am not only performing
my sacred duty • to my people, but
standing guard in the last citadel of
collective security? Are they too
blind to see that I have my responsi-
bilities to the whole .of humanity to
face? I must • still hold on ;until my
tardy allies appear. And if they nev-
er come, then I say prophetically and
without bitterness: The West will
perish."
By March, 1936, Hitler occupied the
Rhineland. He had measured the
democracies; he no Longer ••.feared
them. In 'the -end Hitler met his fate
but the last few words of the Emper
or of Ethiopia may yet prove ,pro-
phetic: The, "West," meaning', of.
course,' Western Europe, may not per-
ish, but it faces now the gravest prob-
lem of its long history.
If the United 'States 'had been in
the League of Nations the appeal of
Haile Selassie might not have been
necessary. The combined powers of
the United States, Britain and France
might have applied . their persuasive!
influence upon . Mussolini; Hitler
would then -have known what awaited
him. The 'world might. never have
felt the intact of the, six most tragic
years of its history: Have we yet
learned the dangers of "too little and
too late?" Only time will tell. , •„
And they'll stay healthy too.-
Blatehford's Chick Starter
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them grow faster -- asseres
vitality - and pays me -bigger
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get
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Blatchford Feed'a: Poultry' Con-
centrate, Poultry Mash Pellets,
Calf IVleal and Calf Meal Pellets,
Pig Starter, Hog Grower and Hoge
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• LIMITED
Phone 170,W Seaforth
:,, .,. ,,,w .3 ,.-.�.. � .� r.,., .ems, .,,., •.,.:I�°l
Tangled Skein of
Soil Research
In the study of the soil there is
increasing evidence of a constant
striving towards a state of balance
or even adjustment of the component
parts, : known to the soil microbiolo-
gist as the micrebiological equili-
brium, because they are ever chang-
ing under the influence oe season,
temperature, moisture, treatment and
cropping system. Conditions in the
soil are not analogous to those pre-
vailing, say, in an infected animal,
er in a sample of contaminated milk
or food. Such conditions- in the lat-
ter are "abnormal." It is much easier
to recognize cause and effect and
there 'are. fewer microbial associa-
tions and antagonisms. While the
ideal state of animal or plant tissue,
foodstuffs and drinking water implies
freedom from microbial activity, that
of the soil means abundance of ,micro-
organisms. The soil microbiologist
then is forced to consider not only an
abundance of micro-organisms but
matters df association and antagon-
ism and the balance between widely
different types as the normal healthy
sure 'of "his subject.
It. is a ' complex tangled skein. of
inter -relationships, not only between
continuing the growing of wheat and
barley tri- the hills and thus prevent
the over -summering of spores.
The . high ann ner temperatures of
the plains regions have proved useful
in co.ntrolling,loose smut ofwheat'as
well as destroying rust spores. By
pre-soaking the grain and then
spreading it in the sun to -dry It her
been found that loose smut infection
can be eliminated:- "
Concerning Dogs From .United States
Evidently there are many Ameri-
can tourists coming to Canada who
do not understand the present regu-
lations governing the entry of dogs.
Oa May 1 last the Dominion Minister
of Agricttjture issued an order .gov-
erning the admission of dogs because
of the lrevalence of rabies in •the
United States; the order still being
effective because rabies is 'still preva-
lent in the U.S.
The order reads in part: All dogs
for entry into Canada from the Unit-
ed States shall be accompanied by a
certificate in one of the following
forms:
(a) A certificate signed or endors-
ed by a Veterinary Inspector of the
United Stater Bureau of Animal In-
dustry certifying that the dog has
been i.uspeeted and found free from
any symptoms of any contagious dis-
ease: that the dog has not ,been ex-
posed to the infection on rabies and
that no case of -rabies has occurred
within a radius of fifty miles of the
place where 'the dog has been kept
for six months immediately prior to
ltbe date of being en route to Can-
ada; the certificate to be surrender-
ed at the Canadian port -of entry.
' (b) A certificate signed by a l.ic-
eneed veterinarian of Canada or the
United States certifying the dog has
been vaccinated against rabies dur-
ing the preceding six months,. Such
certificate to carry an adequate and
legible description. of the dog ,and
date of vaccination and such certifi-
cate shall be initialled by the inspect-
ing official at the port of entry and,
returned to the owner. \
American dogs may, however, pass
through Canadian territory on a con-
tinuous 'jourtiey without a certificate
providing they do not, while en mute
'come do &I tact With 'Canadian dogs.
Performing dogs. }entering .Canada,
for a to1perall' stay are ekempt from,
the, order providing they are ,Ifellten-.
der• strict, edatrol.'
o
groups brit Within one group on micro-
organisnis. This can be unravelled
only, one 'thread at. a , time. Also in
mn
icrobiological research Attention,
has been directed' much more thor-
oughly to the study of biochemical
studies known to be 'related to the
activities of micro'nrganisms than' to
the organisms whose functibns• are
still unknown and doubtless Qutnum-
ber those which • are understood.
.
FALL FAIR DATES
Chesley Sept. 5, 6
Durham Sept. 4,
Milverton Sept. 2,
Tavistock Sept. 5,
Mount Forest , Sept. 8,
Strathroy Sept. . 8 -
Orangeville Sept: 9,'
Blyth Sept 10,
Fergus , Sept: 12,
Hanover Sept. 10,
New Hamburg Sept. 12,
Port Elgin Sept. 11,
Ripley Sept. 11,
Clifford'. Sept. 16,
Exeter Sept. 17,
Kincardine taept..13,
Listowel Sept. 17,
SEAFORTH Sept.119,
Stratford ...-Sept. 15 -
Atwood , Sept. 26,
Dungannon. Sept: 26
Harriston, Sept. 25, 26
'5
3
6
9
10
10
11
13
11
13
12
12
17
18
19
i8
20
17
27
Kirton Sopt. 24, 25
Luoknow Sept. 23, 24
Mitchell Sept. 23, 24
Zurich Sept -'29, 3a
St. Marys Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Teeswater Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Brussels Oct. 1, 2
Gorrie Oct. 3, 4
Palmerston Oct. 1, 2
Bayfield Oct. 7, . 8
WHEN 'IN TORONTO
Mak• Time Nee
Intel
lIatirrtrg
LOCATED oat wide SPADINA' AYE
At Colby Street •
... RATES ..
Single $1.50-;'3.30 ,
Double $2.50-7.00 ,
Write for Folder
We Advise Early Reservation
A WHOLE DAY'S SIGHT-SEEING
, WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
A. M. POWs', President
OCTouR szs Ness
• No business can afford to 'face
risks which should be covered by insur-
ance: Let ns analyse your needs, explain
how insurance can protect your business
from loss in many ways add' arrange plan-
ned•Pilot policies to cover all eventualities.
We write Pilot Insurance to cover sel-
ected risks is Automobile, Fire, Personal'
Property Floater, Burglary, Cargo, Eleva-
tor, Teams, Plate Glass, General and Pub-
lic Liability, Fidelity and Surety Bonds.
r
L
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN, Seaforth
Representing
i
How do you rate
as a driver ?
It's .fun finding out
and makes for your
own and others fu-
ture safety ,
SO
WHEN YOU VISIT THE C.N.E.'
DON'T MISS THE UNIVERSITY
OF TORONTO'S SAFE DRIVING
EXHIBIT AT THE WEST END
OF THE AUTOMOTIVE BUILD-
ING (LOOK FOR A TENT) AT
Canadian National Exhibition
TORONTO"
Published in the public interest by
.John Labatt Limited