Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), October 16, 1941, p. 3

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tummdmx october mb 1m1 the acton prbb press paok tbrkb i of interest to women menu hints body votbs nc1 8touno during hot wemthr wu men and women eat moderately as the- body need lea fuel than it did on frosty days but when the frost is on the pump kin and the blankets are airing on the llnewell its time to get those body fires going for winter more food and richer food 1 tn order ultraslim dieters had better forgot their bethlngult figure for a while and build up a little coldresisting fatty tissue here are two good dried lima bean rehptrs ffrt wnitwih rnwr cooked- dried umu may how be procured in cans at any good grocery the recipes are eay to follow and the result is very easy to enjoy vamale we a one dish meal 1 cup cooked dried llmas 1 pound cooked ground beef vt pound cooked ground pork 1 tablespoon chill powder 1 cup ripe olives pitted 2 cups raudns 2 cups milk y cup commeal m teaspoon salt mix all ingredients in order given turn into a buttered baking pan and bake about 1 hour in a moderate oven 350 degrees f lira atod ham leaf 1 cup cooked dried umu l cup ground ham u cup chill sauce or catsup 2 eggs beaten ltablepoonwel tedbutter c r morphy director of licensing under the wartime i ahd trade board xllt8r5nft manufacturing handling or selling foods feeds cloth ing or footwear must secure a lic ence before december 1st 1941 1 teaspoon minced onion 1 cup cracker crumbs tt teaspoon salt u teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter rub uiuu through a coarse strainer add ham chill sauce eggs pepper salt minced onion butter and cracker crumbs shape into a loaf place in buttered pan in a moderate oven 3fi0 degrees f and bake for 30 minutes basting occasionally with the melted butter serve with brown gravy spleed orange peel 4 cups orange peel cut in strips 3 cups sugar lib cups water cup vinegar 14 cup preserved or candled ginger 12wholeeloves 1 or 2 pieces stick cinna cover orange peel with bolting water boll until tender changing water twice dm in prepare a syrup of sugar water vinegar and spices add peel and cook about hour until syrup is thickened and peel is well seasoned seal in sterilized jam yield about 2 pints moke kfkiioonftcioth ottawa cp canadian have stepped up their consumption of fish since 1035 from 2q pounds to ap proximately 30 pounds a yoar fish eries department statistics shou knuckle down to bacon job 1 fhronicles ok ginger farm wrtttest flpe really f er gwendounk k clarke ifaolt this afternoon 1 was out mowing the lawn and partner was busy draw- ins in hay no i am not talking bf something that happened a month ago it was this very day thanks giving day 1941 and what a grand day it has been surely the weather man must have set a new record for thanksgiving rut to get back to thath it was not tiay from the frtnera and packers working hard to fill hi british demand ottawa cp on an average 100000 canadian hogs will be killed every week for the next yettr in order to assure british people their cus tomary ration of bacon and ham getting the carcasses of those 3200- 000 pigs aboard ship cured packed and labelled in the right way is the task of the canadian bacon board which handles the export of all can adian pork products to the united kingdoms hogs come to market la larger numbers during certain seasons of the year than others the big market ing times are fall spring and sum- met british authorities want regular shipments and last year they asked an average of 70000 hogs a week the bacon board must plan a storage program so that a reserve is built up against the periods of light market ings the operating plan last year will be followed again this year with such modifications as conditions may war rant last year a reserve of 30000- 000 pounds of fresh wiltshire sides was built up by the end of february by packers putting a certain quantity of their output into freexers some of this reserve was taken out tomnlntain shipments during the jnfjulnfpr apil omrly spring slaek- season tin board oalled m canadians to- cut dou n on pork consumption in order to make more available for ex port and at the same time cut down on the amount it permitted butchers and packers to sell to the home trade aqe no bar to work birmingham england c p eight women in a uar uork parade here rode on a truck bearing the slogan we are between 60 and 80 nnd still working vh arent jou freedom field that partner was getting but hay from a stack that he had put up two yean ago at that time the barn was full the hay was coarse and not loo dry and to get it off the field and out of the way was part ners main worry hence the stack since then it has been rained on snowed on and the top completely carried away by the wind so partner was- not expecting any good stuff but thought it might make rough feed for the young stock he had a pleas ant surprise the hay was in real good shape at least quite a lot of it was and a little extra hay these days is really something to be thankful for so it looks as if haying on thanksgiving day was quite appro priate over the weekend i had quite a funny experience oar son sent word home he would be here after dinner dh saturday came saturday afternoon and then the evening but still our soldier boy did not appear partner raid 3fou dont worry there is nothing to get ex cited about something came up in orders and he didnt get his pass thats all of course i was disappointed but i knew there was really no cause for alarm so we went to bed afterthe late news and hoped for the best on sunday sunday morning i was in the kit chen making the porridge when i heard footsteps coming down the stairs partner was out and i was s i had heard young john go out i really began to get a little scared of course you have guessed the rest the hall door opened and there was our son for goodness sake when did you c in i asked about one oclock this mom i mtjt a fellow who was going to ohawasoiweiitfitfnbl00 just for the ride and then you come home and went to bed sure you wouldnt want me to wake ou up that tmrijfntbht would you so that uas that and our son bob was looklnj well and feeling fine so far we have not heard one word of complaint about anything or any body he likes his officers and he likes the boys nnd has been quite satisfied ulth the food although he does say almost directly he gets in the house have ou got any pie around mum and i general do manage to have pie around for the weekend no matter what we ko without during the week i wfll it look ns if finnnce minister iuu doesnt intend to go in for half measures that is if these new restric tions about time pnments are an- thlng to go b ami i think nnd hope thev nre i rall hellete instalment buvinj has born the curse of this countr i tunnot for the life of me see what pleasure nnyone enn get o h pnj dollnr down andn dollar a week until pavm a of eou n person tannot atuus pn ash sometime circumstances make it necesjmr for thtnjrs to be purchased i whet tier or not a person is in fund but to make n habit of it that is terrible jenerall speaking it is the unnecessary things that are bought on the dollar down strn the big circus comes for week with 100 aits toronto oct15th all the thrills of the circus will be on again at maple leaf garden this fall when col bob morton opens on oct 20 for a weeks run of afternoon and cvcnlnadgrformanc with t pi ck of the continents entertainers in 100 sensational act this big threering circus consid ered one of the worlds largest indoor shows will appear again under the auspices of rameses shrine temple every year the shriners bring col mortons show to toronto for a char ity performance that benefits their benevolent fund and their noted and nationwide work among crippled needy and underprivileged children this year however the scope of the organization has been extended to aid materially in succouring the vic tims of nail ruthlessnee in europe and in furthering canadas war ef fort stanley marshall illustrious potentate of rameses temple has announced that the proceeds of the circus this year will go too to the t fsvu fcua n4nh pmb vie blitz 1942 pests a l righttnfow in 1941 flower and vegetable gardens should be cleaned out in the fu ottawa cp horticulture and agriculture experts warn that gardens should be cleaned up in ther autumn as an insectcontrol measure cleanup has come to be looked upon as an annual activity by most growers although the temptation u to put off this chore until sprin fund while col morton himself will donate fifty per cent of his profits to these funds and the rest to buying canadas war bonds the circus is going all out to aid the war effort said uurdock 1 martyn past potentate and chair man of this years circus committee at the same time we must remem ber our kiddles the circus is for the children and to help the children bring them along and everyone will have a grand time as a special treat to the children col morton has booked capt tibers famous performing seals who have been popular in the past three years they have appeared here they will be but one of many animal acts which include terroll jacobs lions and tigers and bears and harolds sleek liberty ponies two of the circus worlds outstanding acts clowns and funny men will shuffle through tanbark and sawdust by the dozens to provide a laugh a minute m ihithjcrinccircija goes into action with acrobats daredevils and dashing aerial uts and trapexe artists chief among the attractions will be peejay rlngens who will leap on a bicycle from the rafters of the gardens to fall into a tank contain ing four fet of water noteworthy attractions will be silvers johnson who takes an ancient jallopy apnrt to get hoisted in a burst of fireworks fussner the great in a daring aerial act the wardbell troupe or trapese workers the dal- lendos who thrill from the high trapeze and the christy elephants who dance and strut and form rhythmic pyramids twofold responsibility tjicnccesslt today of mo and better skilled places a twofold re sponsibility on management accord ing to a report issued today by the industrial accident prevention asmh elation with the shortage of skilled workers there must be intensive in st ructtontobrlng in experienced workers to their highest skill in the shortest possible time it is suggested that advancement tnto more skilled uork should always be made from among employees of longer experience on jobs which provide good founda tions for the higher skills attempts should not be made to replace skilled workers by narrowly skilled special ists managements responsibility is therefore tuofold 1 foremen instructors and experi enced workers must assist less experi enced workers in acquiring new skills 2 they should tee that employees who have the desire and capacity for advancement bo not kept indefinitely nn jobs rihiuirlng skill in single op- i tatinns the department maid in a recent state ment this delay is a mistake for many reasons but chlemy because it favors survival of different species of destructive insects which normally would be destroyed if crop remnants had been gathered up and burned in the previous autumn many insects in different stages of development hibernate in or under debris lying on the ground surface in the gardenv u said in ontario and quebec this year the hot dry summer experienced in 1941 was very favorable to rapid growth and development of insects as a result populations have built up lo a point far in excess of the hormal year the department said cleanup is if possible more import ant than is usually the case and should receive special attention 0 annuals should be nulled up by the roots perennials cut as low to the ground as nioy be done with safety all dead leaves raked up and dead limbs and twigs removed from trees and shrubs disposal of plant waste in autumn is good garden practice nsslsts ma terially in reducing insect popula tions and should under no circum stances be neglected the depart ment added quality cowmtm most kkkn rxmitt a month stockholm cp rationing in thhjmt h uw mw- inclu e the schedule permitting 750 grammes -or- about vn r t per each month impos- thnt rtnunistnnres mukr sible no doubt tii the war goes on t in canada shall in time realize that rhaps ll money will not get us anywhere after mr iuie s edict wr shall not whereas money lent to the gowrn- lo hav tohston toadwrtifcingsueh nientls insurance against the future the british commonwealth air training plan first stanounc- ed in december 1939 has expanded very rapidly to keep pace with the urgent demands of the war it has for several months been turning out tht usands of pilots gunners and observers at about twice the rate originally planned and with facilities virtually com pleted the i rate is now increasing each wednesday at 10 30 p m edst the cbc presents part of the story of the air training plan in dramatised broadcasts written by gerald nokon with actuality inserts from the training centres on wednmia october the programme will be based on the work of the operational squadron of the rcaf now doing war service on this side of the atlantic it is an outgrowth or the ardu ous and specialised training period undergone by thousands of young men from all over the empire and the united statea in the accompanying illustration a student pilot is learning the fine points from tils instructor as we had last u inter buy your 1 christmas presents now and take all the voar t pay as a contrast listen tothu it came in a letter we received from i england- my endowment insurance- policy has matured and was paid to me this week and although of course i shall be glad to have it vet there is only one thing i can do and that is lend it to the government to help 1 win t war as we are contlnually asked nof to spend a bit more than necessary but i would have liked to have had a little pleasure out of it that insurance policy would i think be worth about 000 paid for regularly year after year for twenty years always with the expec tation that at maturity it would be a nice little sum to fall back oh for some long looked taw pleasure or comfort but you notice there is no complaint only a very natural regret liigjfh and our children look out for yoob livei but h uk hw ww yrifcrt ulfiiil vwf km u l lij m fa mr ujf j 1 btartrf eej aur 5e j loc h o ammonia cleanser co brasso or suvo soap flakes i xloc x 9m 35c gold soap 5 axe chlpso sufthis x 9 33c 49c knots cm soap cwdca patch cm tt e ok soap514 aa uawvppj geuasi lauajry soap ragulair sum 9c ase jte rvosnr- flakes or snow ok 23c mbk jf dol ii- camay soap i c kleenex v soc xse xs home stylk t xsns sardines 05 hmwtry soi 3 u 14c dave sandwiches v xse nncib smc its7 marmalade till 32 1 cufk tomato 20oz tint ay pork and beans lsor tin whitejbeans red heart dog pood twtr f- wil sj rim 2ltettasc cocoa sssjuc 4n lemon pdx mix fautf pudding i sea as a vex coucihtilll gallon s slgkaas 1 4 javei water romar offce 39 crisp california lettuce titad sweet bed emperor irapes large firm cabbage fresh cranberries pound abo mutbtmum cauliflower apl uui sweet pabrfm 10c 2 25c 2 25c ittmlulk sts wll bcmc fruitllvesb carrolls

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