Halton Hills Newspapers

Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), April 22, 1943, p. 3

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1 amu 1m the acton fssb fscss fagb r iheawilngbowl maswwmaa t votm iavw book and a of vofjat hello homenakan ibexva notlf- in can sjaddea a mothers heart more than having the children bone for a few day whether on holidays or on military leave it strain on the ration book and careful planning of your shopping so that only necessary trips are made to the store if you ax using the car what to serve for the easter week end need not puzzle us if we choose dishes that intrigue the appetite and delight the eye heres an inviting nutithrlft menu breakfast farina porridge with raisins in it sheila toast with jelly coffee din ner baked stuffed heart baked po tatoes ui owned parsnips cream peach pie lunch or supper clear veg etable soup devilled eggs grated car rot and rer salad easter cskje bunny fruit cup hot chocolate 1 beef heart about uno l cup brown cereal x tap salt it tap pepper 1 tap saga 9 ths sh 4 ths onion 1 egg milk wash and trtan heart remove veins and art en pi soak in cold salt ed water for hour dram make stuffing of cersat salt pepper and sage onion and tat- beat egg in cup and fin up wtth milk combine all together saw up to secure coat well wtth seasoned flour and brown thoro pour tomato juice or hot water to at isaac tt inch depth u a tightly fitting ud and simmer 3 to a hours on electric element turned to consou arectausr fairhaired blueeyed richard fry is a maritlmer who knows how to make people listen ills organ melo dies from halifax heard dally from monday to saturday at 815 pm e dti 915 am ajdt are a popular fixture for cbc listeners mr frys greatest interest is in his woric and that probably accounts for his being chosen network organist for the oc casion of the royal tour grow sunflowers in drier areas for needed oils tantstxi too a froitf al sesjrce of steapbej proawta for war ani peace fai canattaa cup baking fat u cup sugar u cup light corn syrup 1 egg x egg yolk 2 cups cake flour 3 tsp bak ing powder 1 tap salt cup milk 1 tsp vanilla strawberry jsm jelly cream the fat add the sugar gradually and cream thorougay stir in the corn syrup gradually add the egg then egg yolk beating well after each addition mix and sift the flour baking powder and salt and add to first mixture alternately with the milk add vanilla and pour into 2 greased and floured 9inch layer cake pans bake in electric oven 350 de- grees 30 to 25 minutes spread jam between the layers and cover top and aides with double roller frosting decorate with jelly bean make double boiler frosting as follows i cup light corn syrup 13 cup sugar 2 tbs water few grains salt qitsp vanlalla one egg white combine egg white corn syrup sugar water and salt and beat with a rotary beater until well mixed place over rapidly boiling water and cook beating constantly for s to 7 minutes or until the frosting will stand in peaks remove from heat add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread if desired tint with yellow coloring bunny fruit cup 1 pint jar of pears 2 tb selatlne 1 cupcold water cinnamon buds yellow coloring soak gelatine in cold water heat tsv cups of pear juice and tint with yellow coloring stir in the softened gelatine pour into slightly greased quart cake pan and chill before it is set cut poars into shapes and make profile of 2 bunnies in the shlmmer- ing jelly mark eyes with cinnamon buds which give an intriguing flavor place in electric refrigerator until firm take a tip 1 a good dry cleaning will kill moth and their egg 2 x3e suit boxes for storage put clean woollens in the seal with a piece of cloth dipped in egg white 3 mothproof flakes scattered in the folds of garments in closets and trunk will kill moths and prevent eggs from hatching 4 sprinkling powdered alum or salt in the crevices of upholstering is also helpful in exterminating moths 5 leave no old woollen rags or bits of fur about the house they attract moths cwtu polishing cloths might be kept in a tin can with cover on the question box mrs g c asks what can 1 do to prevent silver on back of mirror from peeling answer mirrors should never be placed ln the direct rays of the sun when washing do not let water run down back mrs d b asks how can i clean stained sine washtub answer zinc can be cleaned by rubbing with kerosene and then pol ishing with newspapers the kero sene and printers ink on newspapers la a combination that will remove the stains scrub out wlthsoapy water and rinse ottawa cp westerns canada stands at the gate of a new era of farm production with wheat planted by other crops even in areas liable to drought where it baa been the prairie farmers standby since agricultural development began crop authorities said that the swing to coarse grains and livestock in sec tions which in the past concentrated on wheat has beea encouraged by war conditions if wheat markets open up after the war the prairies may well continue to be the bread basket of the world and the emphasis on cattle hogs oats barley and rye may be reduced but they said ei if the war ended immediately the vast program for production of oll- bearing crops probably would be con tinued and expanded in 1942 vegetable oil was provided in quantity by western farmers who produced n huge crop of flaxseed in 1043 there will probaby be more flaxseed and more sunflowers and rapeseed both fruitful sources of oil one experience the future economic of sunflower production to the west was indicated to the house of commons by j gor don ross lib moow jaw who planted some 300 acres on his south ern saskatchewan farm vegetable oils were badly needed and sunflower seed had a large oil content said mr ross in a subse quent interview it was a bit of a gamble but now i am convinced that sunflowers can be grown in quantity last year gave unusual supplies of moisture on my farm and part of the crop was drowned out still i was able to sell seed to other farmers in many parts of canada t harvested part of the crop when the sunflowers were sticking through the snow which would have been impossible with wheat on the other hand i believe sun flowers resist drought better than wheat or any other crop in western canada substantial acreage of sunflowers were planted on dominion experi mental farms in 1942 but apart from small quantities crushed for testing purposes all the production was set ide for seed with good produc tion in 1943 a commercial crushing program will be possible in addition to stores of seed for future crops the whole seed of sunflowers for which the dominion government is guaranteeing a price of five cents a pound hulls included has an oil content of about 24 to 35 per cent thn oil content of the kernel with the hull removed is about 50 to 55 per cent culturf methods sunflower culture methods are similar to those employed for other crops in the west and mr ross said the existing grain farm equipment could be used in planting and harv esting sunflowers with only minor adjustments agriculture department officials said sunflower oil is used in the manufacture of margarine lard sub stitutes salad dressing and other purposes it competes wth corn cotton seed soybean and peanut oils sunflower seed supplies this year are estimated to be sufficient to seed between 70000 and 80000 acres rape- seed another important source of vegetable oil also will be grown in enlarged quantity this year but it is expected that practically all the pro duction will be required to bujld up seed stocks for future development this is the middle of april and there is m very serious matter for us to about something mighty im portant to you and me maybe you have already snseseed what x am driv ing at yes i mean canadas fourth victory loan sometime in the near future a can vasser will call at your home asking you to buy a victory bond and it will save bis tune and yours if you know beforehand what your answer will be i am thinking now more particularly of farm homexbecause i understand farm problems better than those of any other class i know for instance why in some cases farmers cannot be persuaded to buy victory bonds the reason is rear yes fear and nothing more fear of spending money they may vneed later on farmers as a whole although far from tr a fortune are uadoubt edly doing better now than they were before the war according to reliable authorities they are getting their debts squared away and judging from the high prices being paid sales they also has atti spare cash as well as buying neces- saiynachlnery some may even have utile halsnce at the bank then why talk about fear you askt be cause the farmer is afraid to buy bonds if it means using up his bank balance the fanner has become ac customed to dealing with the bank he knows that as long as he has a couple of hundred dollars to his credit he can draw on it for whatever money he needs up to that amount it gives him a sense of security and his pass book is tangible evidence of that security but of course that s20o might just as well be invested hi a victory bond if the owner could but overcome his sense of fear too often he feels that he dare not let that money go he might want it pretty badly any time he might lose a cow and have to buy another io keep up his milk quota he might have expensive repairs to make on his tractor or worst of all he or some member of his family might be taken iii suddenly and unexpectedly and the money be needed for an em ergency operation yes if you have only a couple of hundred dollars be tween you and the outside world there might be a hundred and one reasons why you think you should keep it but you can keep itl you can keep it and buy a victory bond too be cause if you buy a bond the money is still in your possession just as surejy as if it were still credited to your bank account if dobbin should die or bossle bloat you can take your victory bond io the bank and ask them to cash it for you just as you would a cheque the banker hands over your cash and accepts your bond in exchange it is just as simple as that that is providing you have the long term issue business men whose turnover runs into thousands are used to doing business that way but the average hundredacre termor who is more familiar with bank loans than government bonds is sometime mighty hard to convince that how ever small his capltol it is still good business to put that little into a vic tory bond so if you have no more than 360 at your disposal when the victory bond salesman comes along wont you please say to him weli 60 is all ive got but you can write me out a bond for 50 if its going to help the boys along so much for bonds from a business angle and now from a moral stand point if you have a boy in the ser vice it stands to reason you will be only too willing to invest your last dollar to further the cause for which he fights if on the other hand your family circle is still complete surely in common decency yoi will feel a moral obligation to do everything pos sible to buy victory bonds to equal- lie as far as possible the sacrifice of those who give in toll and sweat with those who pay in blood and tears there is nothing i should like bet ter than to sell victory bonds to all of you who read this column but thst i cannot do my job is on the farm but i hope these few words of mine may help you to a decision before the salesman for your district comes along and if your decision is to put every dollar you can spare into bonds then it will be the best com mlsslon i ever had and dont forget ladles this isnt for men only you can talk victory bonds at your ladles aid and the womens institute get together and back your men to back the attack women have say in homes built for tom onow its cave la car says wsw stssfja dasse weal wsth as cure for pimples ancfent ro mans used barleyflour and butter tfewyork cp ltstes to woman architect has to say about m house of txcoorrosr up to now meat have laid out most of the plan and 4hey have pro duced both nsmmsiesful ideas mad ae whkcfa ere noto wonderfut in the opinio of ouvrf tjsrfen ooe of the- comparatively few practising wo men architects the idea that the whole world will want prefabricated bouses after the war is silly she said when i asked her opinion there will be loads of people who will think the prefabricated house is a good idea but many wont men probably will like prefabricated houses better than women for as a se they care less for individuality but women will have everything to say about the house of tomorrow its the woman who buys the boose from the aesthetic point of view lots of people will want more than a shelter which is adequate in times of stress they will want an individual home which they have had the joy of building miss tjadea has nothing but ap plause ho for the job which men have done in streamlining that once exclusively feminine donu the kitchen she thinks the men did very well when they designed kitchen stoves with builtin cooking units and other streamlined features for i kitchen she also is interested in the increased use of glass atts and wide window pane areas to admit the light and heat of the sun though she thinks the average woman will object to living in gold fish bowl while she calls herself a nodern- ist miss tjsden does not forsee mod ern houses and furniture s the world like wildfire after the war miss tjaden forget the t and pro nounce it m is a native of brooklyn and a graduate of the col lege of arts of cornell university british cliildren go back to land evacuauoo and other wartisge fssajranirsth pave way for bio change in edu cation by john colbukn writer london cp britains educa tional system geared at the moment to training youth for war faces in the postwar era an historical revolu tion war has cut englands university enrolment a third it may drop lower in private and state secon dary schools troops parade in uni forms as they prepare for military service but those wartime effects on brit ains 23000 schools of various types are insignificant in the light of the drastic revisions being drafted to af fect centurlcsold customs in prepar ing youth for vocational commercial and public life the outlook is this broader educational opportunities for all youngster regardless of class or parents income raising the school age soon after wars outbreak approxi mately 1000000 of the 5500000 prime ary and secondary high school pupils were evacuated from danger ous zones like london and channel coast cities to midland schools that was n new education in itself for thousands of the youngsters who learned to work in the soil with their hands many youths plan to stay on english arms aitor the war revers ing the rush to the titles which de pleted the agricultural population in the 20v agriculture is one of the major wartime curriculum changes in state secondary schools boys and irfrls are being taught how britain must and can raise her own food for use nov as well as after the war radio navigation engineering and the sciences are other subjects re ceiving most classroom attention now boys and girls also have an oppor tunity to enlist in the air training corps junior air training corps and the army cadet corps while no effort is made to discour age such enlistments educators stress to students the necessity for complet ing as much education as possible so that they may help in postwar ad ministration in peacetime only about 50000 attend englands 21 universi ties now the enrollment is down to about 33300 biggest obstacle to secondary school education in england has been the fee system legislation to revolu tionize the education system will in formed sources say abolish fees al together ojr make some provision t late teenage children of families with limited means to attend school and colleges of higher grades lbs extra ck robin hoods giant new r- ec0n0my aw jrilf- brcaktasc treat every iisusiiipm it you ffvc tlsttii sre j min bonis os wch robin hood osrs with the distinctive pandried futvour ifrwflt gmf k1m pe il wrhfc thi exfr 2 ptmwjg you get in the gjhtat new economy package robin isoods newpacaageiiconipsctcssytocatsy while jwyfjw yet its big eno to give you real ecooocny buying ui easy to handle in the irfrchrn and it has a handy builtin ivnulue sporat vfasc closes snugly to protect joux oats from cant and air attec y delicious robin hood oats are tnilled entitelstraai snp-ostalsrysna- npened spestera brain atachas sdnv unctrw svoucau nsosni abavouf to sfffasch a tossty tsebneas is astssoa by out special sntndcysna egnccss robin hood oats ate a tsoa source of food energy and conta at least 7ilrnaiistocujunirjcstvltiniinlll in every ounce plus useful ssnoonts os essettnal sslncfsxs aoo ncotcatis erajmae who fries boma hood om ufces them and ao will jma sold by proems natn comc to c si p w sf inh u 5h 60 4 mfc rs robin hood flour mills limited hold hioh the torch of freedo igtory nothing short of victory over the powers of aggression will ensure a just and peaceful order after the war there can be no compromise with international bandits it in that victory all of us wish to share victorys pricejs high some have the privilege of fighting all have the privi- lege of saving money to supply our fighters with modern engines of war enormous sums of money must be raised for ships planes tanks guns bombs shells and bullets have a share in the victory by saving to buy victory bonds and war savings certificates and stamps pay the necessarily heavy income taxes in addition to keeping up your life insurance and providing for your future independence such a programme of determined systematic saving is part of the price of victory bank of montreal a bank where small accounts are welcome modern experienced banking service the outcome of 12 yean suoccufiil opctuioo acton biahch w h clayton manager v aaass3iili

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