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Page Eight THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1945 Our Semi • Annual Subscription Bargain Sale will appeal to every member of the Family. Subscribe to your Favorite magazines along with this Newspaper and take advantage of Bargain Prices that simply cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Select the offer you like best--ACT NOW. OFFER NO. 1 This Newspaper, for one Full Year, and your choice of any 2 of the Popular Magazines as listed below. ALL THREE ONLY OFFER NO. 2 This Newspaper, for one Full Year, and your choice of any 3 of the Popular Magazines as listed below. ALL FOUR ONLY OFFER NO. 3 This Newspaper, for one Full Year, and your choice of any 4 of the Popular Magazines as listed below. ALL FIVE ONLY $2.90 $3.35 $3.75 . 1 Yr. IJ Maclean's (24 Issues) [ J Liberty (52 Issues)...........1 Yr. [ J National Home Monthly 1 Yr. t J Chatelaine .. 1 Yr. 1 Yr. 1 Yr. [ 1 Family Herald & Weekly Star 1 Yr. [ ] Canadian Poultry Review 1 Yr. [ ] Farmer's Magazine* 4 Yrs. [ ] Can. Silver Fox & Fur 1 Yr. [ j The Farmer's Advocate ... 2 Yrs. [ ] Breeder's Gazette.............1 Yr. "NOTE: Farmer's Magazine sent to farm addresses tn Eastern Canada ONLY. Please Allow 4 to 6 Weeks for First Magazines to Arrive. * CHECK MAGAZINES DESIRED AND CLIP THIS AD MAIL IT TODAY TO THIS NEWSPAPER i Gentlemen: I enclose $ I have marked the otter desired with a year's subscription to your paper. NAME................................................................................................. POST OFFICE I j^STREET OR R.R................................ PROV........................... 4 OFFERS FULLY GUARANTEED] HELP IN THE HOME The interest of the Department oi Labor in the question of relief of the housewife will be appreciated countless Canadian homes. The c mittee charged with the consideration of the matter is composed of experienced members, headed by Mrs. Rex Eaton, associate director of National Selective Service. Their recommendations are thoroughly In line with modern attitudes regarding domestic work by the independent worker. The provision of short training should help to raise the standard of domestic service to the satisfaction of both the householder and the employed worker. On the other hand, with the knowledge that work would be well done, there would be all the more responsibility on the employer to observe due standards of relationship with the home aide, as the workers are somewhat pretentiously called. Respect one for the other in a joint enterprise, the proper care of a home, should be the practical and successful basis for a new ei*a in the history of household service. To keep a modern house in order much detailed, tedious and even arduous work is necessary. The value of this work is perhaps all the more appreciated as a result of the war service in which so many women have been engaged during the past few years. The proposals of the Department of Labor committee should help to bring about a lighter heart amid the many household tasks in many a home. --From The Ottawa Citizen. CASTLETON W.M.S. The Castleton W.M.S. held their November meeting at the home of Miss Dora Farrell on Thursday evening. Mrs. G. Welton presided and >pened with hymn "O For a Thousand Tongues to Sing" and prayer. Plans were made for the Christmas meeting which will be held in the United Church basement with Mrs. H. Allen convener and "A Christmas Thought" as roll call. Miss M. Mitchell gave a splendid talk on "Currie of Chissamba" telling of his life and work among the natives of Africa. Readings were given by Mrs. W. Nelson and Mrs. G. Welton Interspersed with hymns with Mrs. Purdy at the piano. Scripture lesson taken from Isaiah 60: 1, and Mrs. E. Moore closed with prayer. Under Canada's rehabilitation plan, veterans may use their re-establishment credit to buy, build, repair or modernize a house. home or skyscraper ITS AS OLD AS ITS ARTERIES! dories of a building # The life-carry nfl "J^f and number are its electric ™a£unt of electric of wire, determine theamoun power that may be new RED CROSS NUTRITION NEWS WITH COOKING CARE, SAVE VITAMINS RARE Everyone is tired of regulations, but simple rules are welcome aids to ration-weary housewives, especially in the cookery field where so much can go awry. Vegetables, though not on the ration list, without a doubt are the most abused of all cooked foods, but a few DO'S and DON'TS may help to reduce food losses and lighten housekeeping headaches. DO'S 1. DO cook vegetables in large pieces, not too large for easy eating, but large enough to preserve the bright and cheerful colours which add variety and zest to meals and to retain precious vitamins and minerals. 2. DO cook in as little water as possible, and give them a good start with boiling water. It won't take nearly as long, and yet will yield dividends in colour and flavour. 3. DO bake vegetables in their skins often. Plan to make full us the oven when it is on duty. 4. DO cook vegetables only until they are done. They'll be brighter, crisper and tastier, and more tempting for hesitant appetites_ 5. DO season them carefully. Salt, pepper and butter can hardly be surpassed by the most expertly-prepared sauces. DON'TS DON'T let vegetables stand in water before cooking. It is better to spend a few moments for cleaning and preparation at cooking time. DON'T ever add soda to green vegetables. It destroys the vitamin C. DON'T throw away the cooking liquid; add it instead to soups, sauces, vegetable drinks and gravies for more ,flavour. DON'T waste any part of leftover vegetables. In this time of restrictions and scarcities, it behooves Mrs. Homemaker to make very little into much. Any combination of colourful, tasty, cooked vegetables will.make a delicious and nutritious casserole supper-dish. Here is one in tune with the times: Vegetable Dish 3 medium onions, chopped 3 medium green peppers, chopped % cup butter 6 medium tomatoes, diced IY2 cups cut cooked corn 1 teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Cook onions and peppers in butter 3 minutes. Add tomatoes and corn and cook 10 minutes longer, but do not browft. Season with salt and pepper and sprinkle with parsley. Serves 6 (Any enquiries on food and nutrition may be directed to the Nutrition Department, Ontario Division, Canadian Red Cross Society, 621 Jarvis Toronto 5). DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS NOT IN STORES YET -I uses ^Xsoniyosy^ Hs arteries to carry the load. ,»is wired only for lights and A home that is w,rJ 7 d before it small appliance, "^^dn electric can provide *»*"£™no* -ired for all ranfle ^-^0|:;lritis rewired to reqUir^ad^ith plenty of outlets carry modern / 5 f wire and switches. The e^caH^ ^ properly is when a place or remodeled. orfactory w.ll advantag woA tl0„ and profit. Employee. ^ rf wltn u.,fatigue« whenaho Your Hydro is planning to provide you time P'^V:-^ in fu«, you plan also to en,oytnes . „, through adequate wir.ng. Your Hy«^ begladtogiveyouinformat,onaboutw.nng. THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO All manufacturing restrictions the production of double-breasted suits, pleats, formal wear and bi-swing backs have been lifted, Wartime Prices and Trade Board announced recently. The lifting of restrictions, however, does not imply that double-breasted suits or other types that have not been manufactured for some time will be back on the market immediately, Board officials declared. The reappearance of such models will depend on how quickly manufacturers can reconvert to such production. It is expected that output of men's suits will be 5% higher this year than in 1944 but in the face, of an increased civilian demand there is also a heavy turnover of suits to discharged servicemen. More than one-third of the suits manufactured are reserved for sale to demobilized servicemen. Together with the removal of restrictions, the Prices Board announced a pricing order limiting the wholesale and retail markups on men's and boys' suits, overcoats, topcoats, raincoats and sports jackets. Some adjustments are being made also in the manufacturer's selling No change in the retail prices of men's and bovs' clothing is expected from this action. COUPON CALENDAR FOR NOVEMBER Here are the dates various coupons become valid in November: Nov. 1--Meat, M9; Butter, 128. Nov. 8--Meat. M10. Nov. 15--Meat, Mil; Butter. 129: Surar, 66 and 67; Preserves, P20 and P21. Nov. 22--Meat. M12; Butter, 130. Nov. 29--Meat M13: Butter, 131. No butter ccupons, it should be noted became valid on Thursday. November 8th. Before going back to Civvy Street, each serviceman or servicewoman is given a thorough medical and dental examinaiton. God fives pverv bi-d ;f= food-- u,.. rr, ..„,. „,..„,„ j* jnt0 the nest.--J. G. Holland. ARMISTICE DAY, 1945 By Frank Morriss On November 11 we are observing Armistice Day . . . the end of World War I. And thus, in a year of victory* we are remembering another year of victory. But we will be remembering November 11, 1918, not with happiness, but with solemnity. Many of us will recall vividly the wild celebrations that took place on that 1918 day . . . the flag-waving, the shouting, the sound of automobile horns, and the crowds of happy people. For we thought, in our optimism and our innocence, that we were sounding the death knell of wars, and that the spectre would never rise again in our time. But it did rise,, and we had not the moral conviction, perhaps, or the foresight, to slay it before it could get completely out of hand. But we have learned, from 1939 to 1945, something new. World War II taught'us that the follies of peace are the follies that lead to destruction. In World War I we thought that once the war would be over it would be over. In World War II we fought with our eyes to the future. Even while the battles were raging we did not lose sight of the fact that once victory was won we would ha\ to knuckle down and pay for it with vigilance and wisdom. I hope we are keeping that lesson in mind. Madame Chiang Kai-shek voiced some thoughts on this very thing in her V-J Day Victory Message. I think they bear repeating at this time. Here they are: "But what of tomorrow? We must do our utmost through practical measures to assist the maimed, the wounded and the displaced. And out of the destruction and desolation of this battle-scarred and broken world around us we must so build a future as to justify the suffering and loss of life which this war has brought. Out of this soul-searing experience we must learn that omission to prevent war is just as culpable and disastrous in the end as commission to foster war in the beginning. Only in this war can we even repay in a measure the debt of life that we owe to those who have died." These are the thoughts we are thinking as we observe the anniversary of the end of World War I. May we never have a World War III. And this will have to be more than just a pious wish. It will be something we will have to work hard to prevent. 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McFadyen, Embalmer Undertaking Prices to Suit Everyone SERVICE THE BEST Good Printing Is easy to read, demands attention, creates a favorable impression and costs only a trifle more than the other kind The Colborne Express