HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-10-13, Page 3Thursday, October 13, 1938 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
BIG NEWS VALUE IS UP, Price is Down •.. New Plymouth Gives you Lavish New Luxury .. •
Longer Wheelbase ;4.. New High-Torque Engine Performance with New Economy...
Perfected Remote Control Shifting.New Auto-Mesh Transmission...New Amola
Steel Coil Springs... New True-Steady Steering... New "Safety Signal” Speedometer,
1939 Plymouth Custom Four-Door Streamline Sedan! • t
. ... New in styling . ■ . comfort • . . and economy. r
"SO BEAUTIFUL YOU WON’T BELIEVE
IT’S A LOW-PRICED CAR! ”
baking powder, pinch (% teaspoon)
salt.
Beat eggs until light, beating in
sugar and milk, Mix and sift flour,
salt and baking powder and heat into
first mixture. Four into an oiled and
floured oblong cake pan. Bake fif
teen minutes in a moderate (375 de
grees F.) oven. Remove at once from
cake pan, turning cake upside .down
on a damp napkin sprinkled with
powdered sugar, Spread with a thick
layer of jelly which has been beaten
with a fork. Trim off crisp edges and
roll up. Wrap the napkin around .the
roll and let stand until*cake is cool.
Cut in slices across roll to .serve,
Modem Jelly Roll
Spread jelly or jam on plain cook
ies. and stack one on the other until
a roll of ’the desired length is obtain
ed. Rest roll against side of pan lin
ed with wax paper, Chill until cook-'
ies are firmly set in position and
slightly sotened. Frost the outside of
roll with confectioner’s icing made
by adding powdered sugar to an un
beaten egg white and beating, adding
sugar until desired stiffness is ob
tained. Flavor with vanilla. Cut in
diagonal slices to serve. One egg
white will need about one cup of
powdered sugar.
Blackberry Roll
Two cups sifted flour; 2 table
spoons sugar; 2 teaspoons baking
powder; % teaspoon salt; %
shortening; % cup milk; 2¥z
blackberries; % cup sugar.
Sift dry ingredients together,
in the shortening. Mix to a
dough with the milk,
floured board and roll into a rectang
ular sheet about %-inch thick. Spread
with the combined blackberries and
% cup sugar. Wet th? edges and roll
up gently.. Place in a shallow pan
and bake for 10 minutes in a very hot
(450 deg. F.) oven; reduce heat to
moderate (350 deg. F.) and bake for
another 20 minutes. Serve either with
hard sauce or cream.
Jelly Roll
eggs separated
cup
cup
tsp.
tsp.
tsp.
cup
cup
cups
Rub
light
Turn onto a
HERE .are the most beautiful, most lux
urious Plymouth motor cars that Chrysler
has ever built!
AT NEW LOWER PRICES Plymouth
brings you magnificent new styling
sweeping, modern lines ... extra room
... luxurious new upholstery. And the
1939 Plymouth has A NEW RIDE that
will delight you.
With its new Amola Steel Coil Springs and '
airplane-type, double-action Hydraulic
Shock Absorbers, the big new Plymouth
gives you a smooth, restful ride on even
the roughest roads. New True-Steady
Steering produces a new driving "feel”
of confident control.
You’ll get a thrill from Plymouth’s new
High-Torque engine performance. And
yet the 1939 Plymouth is STILL MORE
ECONOMICAL in every way.
Your present car will probably represent
a large proportion of the 1939 Plymouth’s
new low delivered price... balance in
surprisingly low monthly instalments.
SEE and DRIVE a new 1939 Plymouth
TODAY! Visit your nearest Chrysler--
Plymouth dealer. He will be glad to put
a new 1939 Plymouth at your disposal.
8
Perfected t Handy Control
Gear Shifting with new Auto
mesh Transmission, on Cus
tom and DeLuxe models.
The finest independent front
springing, yet produced gives
Plymouth its wonderful new ride.
Built to withstand roughest roads.
PLYMOUTH CUSTOM
PLYMOUTH DELUXE
PLYMOUTH ROADKING
Up to 30 miles an hour light
on Speedometer Needle
shows green . . . 30—50
m.p.h., amber . . . from 50
m.p.h., a warning red?
VyJT?u‘h $071 Roadking f IBusiness Coupe for V f I
Delivered in WINGHAM
License and any local taxes
only extra
YOU CAN BUY
. . TUNE IN Major Bowes
Amateur Hour, Thursday, 9-10
p.m. E.S.T., Columbia Network.
THE FINEST PLYMOUTH EVER BUILT. . . GET YOUR LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE
J. J. Fryfogle Chrysler and
Plymouth Dealer Wingham
JELLY ROLLS
AREDELICIOUS
Grandmother’s Jelly Roll
cup sifted cake flour, % tea
spoon baking powder, % teaspoon
salt, 4 eggs, % cup sifted sugar, 1
teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup jelly. .
Method: Sift flour once, measure.
Combine baking powder, salt, and
eggs in bowl. Place over smaller
bowl of hot water and beat with rotr
ary egg beater, adding sugar gradu
ally'until mixture becomes thick and
light in colour. Remove bowl from
hot water. Fold in flour and, vanilla.
Turn into 15xl0-in. pan which has
been greased, lined with paper to
inch- of edge, and again greUsed.
’Bake in hot oven for 13 minutes.
HUNTS WITH BOW AND ARROW
Forrest Naglet of Forest Hill Vil
lage, a Toronto suburb, is leading a
little expedition ivliich is bound for
the Northern Ontario wilds to hunt
moose with bow and arrows. He's
fceen up before. If he shoots either a
moose ot a deer it will not be the
first time he has doqe it. From Hud
son, Ont., the party will fly into the
wild country which, Nagler says, few
hunters ever reach. Every bow he is
taking on the trip he has made him
self.
Quickly cut off any crisp edges of
cake.. Turn from pan at once on
cloth covered with powdered sugar.
Remove paper. Spread with jelly and
roll. Wrap in cloth and cool on a
rack'.
Neither of these cakes is so very
difficult to make, and neither is very
expensive. They are fine for bridge
parties, f&r teas—or just for the fam
ily dinner table. ‘ ,
Chocolate Roll
Sift ’ before measuring, 6 table
spoons cake flour, add 6 tablespoons
cocoa, ¥z teaspoon baking powder
and % teaspoon salt. Sift together 3
tim.es. Beat the yolks of 4 eggs
slightly and add to the 4 stiffly beat
en egg whites, into which % cup of
fruit sugar has been added. Fold the
flour -slowly into this mixture. Pour
into a pan, 13 x 8 inches which has
been lined with greased paper and
bake in an oven of 400 degrees for
about 14 minutes. Turn out at once
on a cloth covered with powdered, su
gar. Remove paper, cut off crisp edg
es of the cake, spread white frosting
on cake and roll quickly. Wrap in
cloth until cool. Or you may roll the
cake without frosting and,, when
ready to use, unroll, spread With
whipped cream and roll again.
•Old-Fashioned Jelly Roll
One teaspoon ^baking powder; %
teaspoon salt; 4 eggs; % cup cake
flour; ¥z teaspoon grated lemon or
orange rind or extract; 1 cup currant
dr other tart jelly.
Combine baking powder, salt and
eggs in bowl. Place over smaller
bowl of hbt water and beat with rot
ary egg beater, adding sugar gradu
ally, until mixture is light and thick.
Remove bowl from hot water. Fold
in flour and flavoring. Turn into pan
15 X 20 inches, lined with greased
paper. Bake at 400 deg. F, for 13
minutes. Quickly Cut off the crisp
edges of the cake. Turn from pan
at once onto a cloth covered with
powdered sugar. Remove paper;
spread with jelly and roll lengthwise.
Wrap in cloth and tool on’rack. *
Banana jelly Roll
This makes a nice dessert: Bake
a 3-egg spdnge cake in a very shal
low pan; white hot, spread with the
following mixture: Cook 3 crushed
bananas, % cup sugar, 1 teaspoon
lemon juice.
Cool. Roll,, like jelly roll. Cut in
thick slices. Serve with whipped
cream if desired. This makes a very
nice luncheon dish, and cream may
be garnished with a cherry and two
mint leaves or citron.
Cream Jelly Roll
Beat 2 eggs without separating the
whites and yolks; gradually beat in
1 cup sugar, add 1 cup cream (top of
the milk bottle), and 1% cups flour,
sifted with ¥z teaspoon salt and 3
teaspoons baking powder; add also
a grating of lemon or orange rind,
or ¥2 teaspoon lemon or orange ex
tract. Beat thoroughly. Bake in a
dripping pan lined with greased pap
er, in a quick oven, about eighteen,
minutes. Turn on parchment paper,
cut off the crisp edges, spread with
fruit-jelly and roll.
Tiny Jelly; Balls
Two-thirds pound butter or one-
third pound butter and % pound
shortening, 34 cup sugar, 2 egg yolks,
2% cups flour. Any jelly except
grape.
For your information, % pounds
butter is about 1% cups.
Cream the butter well and then
add the sugar.
Add the beaten egg yolks and then
the flour gradually.
Mix all thoroughly. Don’t be afraid
to use your hands, all kneading of
dough is better done by hand.
When you have mixed it well, so
that none adheres to the bowl, you
are ready to roll the mixture. Pull
off pieces of the dough and roll be
tween your palms into tiny balls the
stee of a quarter.
Now press each ball with your fin
gertip right in the centre, forming
a little cavity.
In this depression put just enough
jelly to fill it. Be sure you don’t put
in too much or it will overflow in the
baking.
Any kind of jelly will do except
grape which dissolves too much dur
ing the baking.
Bake these cookies on a slightly
greased tin in a moderate (350 de
grees) oven only TO minutes.
jelly Cake
Two eggs, 1 cu> sugar, % cup of
milk, 1% cups flour, 2 teaspoons of
2
%
1
%
1
%
%
Beat egg yolks until light and
gradually add the sugar and water,
and beat well. Sift the dry ingred
ients together and gradually add the
batter. Fold in the well-beaten egg
whites. Pour into a greased and
floured pan (about 11% x 8 inches).
The batter should not be more than
one-third inch deep in the pan. Bake
at 325 to 350 degrees Fahrenheit not
over fifteen minutes.
Turn out on a slightly dampened
cloth; trim edges
quickly with soft
while still warm,
per. If desired,
fectioner’s sugar
sugar
pastry flour
salt
baking powder
vanilla
water
and spread surface
tart jelly; roll cake
Wrap in waxed pa-
sprinkle with con-
before serving.
Jelly Roll Cake’'
2 eggs, 1 cup sugar, % cup milk,
l¥z cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking
powder, % teaspoon salt, few drr.ps
vanilla, jelly.
Beat yolks of eggs until thick and
lemon colored. Beat in sugar, beat
ing until sugar is dissolved. Beat in
three tablespoons milk and lightly
stir in ¥z cup flour. Mix and sift re
maining flour with salt and baking
powder and add alternately with re
maining milk to first mixture,
in whites of eggs beaten until
Add vanilla and pour into an
and floured* oblong cake pan.
batter should not be more than one-
half inch deep in the pan. Bake 15
minutes in a moderate oven. Remove
at once from cake pan, turning cake
upside down on a damp napkin
sprinkled with powdered sugar.
Spread with jelly which has been
beaten with a fork. Trim off crisp
edges and roll up. Wrap the napkin
around
is cool.
serve.
Fold
stiff,
oiled
The
she goes out once more . . and noj
letter ». and so on. And down in her
heart she just won’t give up thinking
that perhaps they’ll write in -the next
week . , and that goes on for months.
Perhaps Johnny or Mary, or whoever
they may be are out of work or they
are hard up . . and ten chances to
one they keep saying that they will
write tomorrow, but tomorrow is al
ways a day away,
If we could see when we were
young, just how much a letter means,
we would write more often. We
don’t forsee then, that some day we
may be in the same position . . when
an investment of three cents in a
stamp,
velope,
hearts,
or girl
that they will sit down and write a
letter home. The joy brought to one
mother’s heart ^ill be more than am
ple pay for the little labour expend
ed.
Never say “I’ll write mother a let
ter tomorrow-” As I said, tomorrow
is always a day away . . -write moth
er today. There’ll be a smile on her
face, and she’ll keep that letter tuck-
away in her apron, pocket, and while
Dad sits in the rocker at night she’ll
pull it out and slip on her specs and
read it. And when the neighbours
drop in, there’ll be a proud smile as
she says ... “I heard fro’m my son
to-day.” And you’ll know that there
will be joy in her heart because you
remembered to write.
4- * *
Last night I wrote the first part
of the letter and I intended to finish
up today with an article of profound
importance. It was to be a great and
scientific story, couched in phraseol
ogy unknown to the ordinary letters
of mine, and dedicated to those schol
ars who are labouring with pen and
pencil to bring Ontario out of the
Agricultural doldrums.- Ontario has
been saved that worry by a queer
quirk of Fate.
A window in the stable, immediate
ly over the top of the chop bin was
smashed in some strange way the
other night. I have my suspicion a
new baseball and bat were to blame,
but I refrained from saying anything
about it to the boys. In place of that
I decided because of the driving rain
that was spoiling the chop, to repair
it.
Straining in every muscle I pried
the window loose, and intended to
bring it over to the driving shed for
repair. I eased down off the chop
bin, and groped blindly with one foot
for the overturned water pail to
break my step down to the floor of
the passage-way. The pail having a
, substantial handle, had two lugs on
the sides for holding the handle, and
the pail rocked back and forth on
this. It teetered wildly for a mom
ent, and I swayed with the window
. . . back and forth to the extremity
on both sides, and then after a tant
alizing period it swooped down and
I went with it.
The result? The window was
smashed completely and the upper
portion of my skull dented in the
rock-elm boards on the front of the
horse stalls. At least that it what it
felt like. Pieces of glass were sprink
led in my skin, and my temper went
sky-high. Talk about control. I lost
it most completely and kicked at the
. pail with no more concrete results
than to stub my toe.
I find it hard to get in the mood
for a profound article and so the
. readers are spared.
a sheet of paper and an
can bring sheer joy into
I hope that at least one
reads my humble effort,
4
Enquiries Invited
Issued in
amounts as
low as $100,
Authorized by
law for the
investments of
trust funds.
Interest pay
able half
yearly.
Guaranteed
Investment
Harley Crawford,
Wingham.
And Saving Co.
Owen Sound
EVERLASTING PEACE
Wretched Nations sore perplexed,
Dreading what will happen next:
Pondering that Golden Text,
With each other muchly vexed
In the days to come.
Christ’s command “Thy Neighbor
Love”
Must be placed all things above.
In the days to come.
With the drag on love removed,
And all enmity eschewed;
Will the Nations welcome peace,
And from warrings seek release,
In the days to come.
Will all armies be disbanded,
That will surely be demanded;
In the days to come.
Will no powder, bomb or shell,
Artifices born of Hell;
Now no more be made;
Is that what’s gainsaid, ; ;
For the days to come.
There’s no other way, I trow,
But to make the sword a plow,
In the days to come.
Make the Battleship a freighter,
So our commerce may be greater;
And instead of gunning others,
Count these others e’en as brothers,
In the days to come.
Thus alone* will Peace be birthed,
In the Nations of the Earth,
In the days to come.
Banish, every war fraught token,
So the words that have been spoken,
Gainst all further strife,
May with Truth be rife.
In the days to come,
Sweethearts then will Nations be,
Will they? That will worry me,
In the days to come.
I —James G. Webster.
the roll and let stand until
Cut in slices across roll to
Swiss Roll
Four eggs, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup flour,
1 teaspoon baking powder. Beat the
eggs well, then add the sugar and
flour, with which’the baking powder
has been sifted, and a little milk.
When baked, spread with jam and
roll.
PHIL OSIFER
OF LAZY MEADOWS
By Harry J. Boyle
"A LETTER”
There’s nothing quite like the look
on a mother’s face when she walks
out to a mailbox, with Bn expectant
sort of smile, for a letter from her
son or daughter and then finds only
a mail order catalogue or a circular
letter. You can almost see the pain
in her heart, and sometimes there’s a
pair of tears that take a daub with
an apron corner to wipe away,
But if she’s like most mothers
she’ll Say, “I guess there must be
some reason. They’re probably busy,
and maybe there’ll be one tomorrow*'
Then the next day comes along, and
Hydro Rates
THE NEW RATE FOR FLAT RATE
WATER HEATING IS 45c PER MONTH
FOR 100 WATTS INSTALLED CAPAC
ITY.
GET YOUR INFORMATION ON
WATER HEATING BY ELECTRICITY
AT THE HYDRO SHOP.
Wingham Utilities Commission
Telephone 156