HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-07-29, Page 8antous for flavour since 1892
the 'Salado' name assures you
a uniform, blend of quality teas.
/943
Once again, motorists
cast a "landslide' vote
in favour of THge
GOODYEAR I II ILd
Nation-wide, independent por shows preference for
Goodyear• tires greater than that of all
other makes combined,
•
Hundreds of motorists, in every province of Canada were asked
this question: "If you had a tire permit, what tire would you
buy today?" By a huge majority Goodyear was again elected
Canada's first choice tire!
This simply proves that motorists, forced to keep their old
tires running, have learned that Goodyear's "extra mileage"
is not merely a claim or a catch-phrase, but a definite reality.
Never before; since motoring began, have tires come
through such a testing-time as during the past eighteen months.
Never before have motorists been compelled to extract the very
last mile from tires: Therefore when Canada's first choice tire,
Goodyear, comes through that period and remains, by all odds,
the first choice tire, there is abundant proof that motorists have
found, by practical experience, that Goddyears do give a
"bonus in miles and service".
When peace time comes—"GO Goodyear"—,
and get EXTRA MILES.
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES
THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND N560
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RUMOURS CAUSE SHORTAGES
We all know the people who
pretend to be "in the know"
and Warn us that this or that
will be rationed next. Those
people are dangerousl By
frightening others into panic
buying they cost shortages
that need never have existed.
theca people buy only what
they need, confident that it ra-
tioningdoesbecome necessary,
they will receive a fair Slaw.
JOHN LABATT 1.11MI/ED
London teirieNid
vmosagnagamlgoomoomm.
isArr rm. 'warm !
8).• 77-elosw No. 10 ,
Hear
GEORGE McCULLAGH
President and. Publisher,
Toronto Globe and Mail
•
Thursday, July 29---10.30 p.m.
Friday, July. 30-10.30 p.m.
CFRB and Network
His Subject:
"This Election Decides
Canada's Future"
WIN HAM ADVANCg-TlIvIES
l'hlO*441Yt
29th, 1943
half of each round place fresh berries,
sprinkled with sugar and flour. Mark
other side with knife to let out steam;
moisten edge of dough with milk; fold
over other half to cover berries and
crimp down edges. Brush with milk
and place on lightly greased baking
sheet. Bake in electric oven 425° for
12-15 minutes. Yield: 6 turnovers.
* * * *
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. C. D, asks: Ideas for summer
beverages.
Answer; Make a, lemon syrup: boil
2 cups sugar with 1 cup water and 1
lemon rind shavings — 5 minutes.
Cool and add juice of 6 lemons. Put
into a jar and cover tightly. Store in
electric refrigerator. Serve 2 tbsps.
into a glass, add cracked ice and cold
water.
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Hints
By MRS. MARY MORTON
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You can still make ice cream in
your refrigerator even if you can't get
-whipping cream. You can use evapor-
Ated milk for one thing. It will whip
if you chill it thoroughly, If there is
a scarcity and it must be saved from
the babies, make Custard Ice Cream or
Lemon Ice. Both are refreshing hot
.weather desserts,
1 , Today's Menu
French Fried Potatoes •
Buttered New Cabbage
Mixed Vegetable Salad
custard Ice Cream or Lemon Ice
• Tea, or Coffee
Custard Ice Cream
envelope gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
2 pint milk
cup sugar
2 eggs, separated
14. teaspoon salt
2% teaspoons vanilla
1 pint light cream.
Soften gelatin in cold water; com-
bine milk, egg yolks, % cup sugar
and salt in top of double boiler and
beat with a rotary beater until ingred-
, Tents .are well blended. Place over hot
water and cook, stirring constantly,
until mixture coats the spoon, then re-
move from hot water, add, softened
gelatin and stir until dissolved. Cool,
then add vanilla and cream. Turn
mixture into tray of automatic refrig-
erator and freeze until firm. Remove
mixture to chilled bowl, beat smooth
and fold in egg whites, which have
been beaten stiff with remaining sugar.
Return to tray and finish freezing, Ice
cream will have a smoother texture if
stirred two or more times during the
freezing process, Serves eight.
Lemon Ice
1 teaspoon gelatin
4 cups boiling water
2 cups sugar
1 tablespoon cold water
% cup lemon juice
Salt
Soak gelatin in cold water for about
five minutes. Make a syrup by boiling
water and sugar, and add salt and
dissolved gelatin and lemon juice;
cool and freeze. When partly frozen,
stiffly beaten whites of two eggs may
be added, Serves 12.
THE MIXING BOWL
Sr MN* MLA"
.1194160 lit, a liwassold
SUGAR-STRETCHING
DESSERTS
Hello Homemakers! You certainly
need to keep the lid on the sugar
bowl these days. With abundance of
Ontario fresh fruit ripening, there's
the basic consideration of storing fruit
for the winter months. This will
take any sugar you may save along
with the ten pounds allowed for can-
ning. You've no idea of the number
of calls we've been getting from
mothers with babies at the age when
fruit is required three times a day —
they've really been "stuck" for fruit.
When fruit is in season, let's serve
it often to pep iap our meals, Here
are ways to provide more energy food
value with a box or fresh berries
without using up too much sugar;
serve different kinds of bread with
Butter Spread; serve man-sized des-
serts, st(ch as Berry 'Shortcakes, Berry
Jelly Roll, .Fruit Layer .Cake,. Boston
Fruit Cream Pie, Graham Gems with
Fruit, etc,
Fruits are sweeter served with some
of the 'berries Mashed — and their
juices are sweeter, too, if measured
sugar is mixed in and let stand an hour
or so before serving,
* *
RECIPES
Raspberry Refrigerator Cake
1% ,cups (15 oz, can) sweeten-
ed, condensed milk,•% cup lemon
juice, 1 cup raspberries sliced, 2
egg whites beaten stiff, 24 vanilla
wafers,
Blend sweetened, condensed milk
and lemon juice. • Stir until mixture
thickens, Add sliced raspberries.
Fold in beaten egg whites. Line nar-
row, oblong pan with waxed paper,
cover with a layer of vanilla wafers,
Add layer of raspberry mixture. Al-
ternate in this way, finishing with layer .
of wafers, Chill in electric refriger-
ator 6 heihrs. Turn out on small
platter and remove waxed paper, Cut
in slices, serve plain or with whipped
cream, Serves S.
Individual Cherry Pies
1 cup flour, % tp. salt, 4 tbs,
cold water (approximately), 21
cups pitted cherries, 2, cup sugar
or less, 1 tb. flour, 1/s tsp, salt.
Put flour and salt into a mixing
bowl; cut in fat until pieces are about'
the size of peas. Add cold water.
gradually, using only enough to form,
dough into a ball, Chill, Mix cher-
ries, sugar, flour and salt and place
in 5 individual pie plates or casseroles,
Place . dough on lightly-floured
board; roll to one-eigth inch in thick-
ness. Cut circles; make them one-half
inch larger than tops of baking dishes.
Fold one circle in halves; gash centre
and arrange on top of filled dish.
Turn under edge, making a rim, Re-
peat process with remaining crusts and
dishes. Bake at 425° until crust is
brown (from 30 to 35 minutes),
Yield: 4 small pies.
Bran Fruit Turnovers
'4. cup bran, 11 cups flour, %
tsp. salt, 1/2 cup shortening, 5 ths,
cold water (more or less),•-.1%
cups fresh berries, 1 tsp, .grated
lemon rind, "4 cup flour, Vs cup
sugar, milk.
Roll bran cereal until fine and com-
bine with flour and salt. Cut in short
ening. Add 'water, a little at a time
until dough is moist enough to hold
together. Tess dough onto lightly
floured board and roll to' one-eighth
inch in thickness." Cut into rounth
with cutter 5 inches in diameter. On
2. You may use less syrup and
soda water or left-over fruit juices.
3. Make a chocolate or cocoa
syrup: 11 tbsps. cocoa, 1% cups sugar,
Vs tsp. salt, 11/2 cups boiling water,
Mix cocoa, sugar and salt together.
Add water gradually, stirring con-
stantly. Boil 5 minutes. Cool, pour
into jar and store in electric refriger-
ator. Use 2 or 3 tbsps. to 1 cup cold
milk.
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Editors Note: We'‘weleoine in our
columns frank, open, honest discus-
sion, but we wish to state that the
opinions expressed are of those 'who
contribute and sign the letters and
do not necessarily convey the at-
titude. of this paper.
Editor,
Wingliam Advance-Times.
Man needs but little here below, nor
needs that little long. Like most
other proverbs, this one is redundant
with truth, yet it is not wholly true.
Man's needs in their aggregate sim-
plicity are indeed "little", Those vital
to his existance are food, clothing and
shelter and he must devote his energies
to the satisfying of these. This is his
perpetual problem. Man's needs,
strictly speaking, are not altogether
personal. If he has a wife and family,'
their needs must be taken into account
and if possible satisfied. in this con-
nection his duty appears ctilite clear,
To the needs of his neighbours how-,
ever, he is not required to pay atten-
tion. His neighbours, to him, are as
"tomorrow" and he has been counsel-
el to take no thought of tomorrow.
He has quite enough to do to take care
of his own needs and his own tb-days,
He quite forgets that no man can
live 'for himself alone and that every
Man is absolutely dependent upon the
help of others, from his cradle to his
grave. In trite reality there is no
MO animal as , a self-made than;
neither Indeed is there Such a thing as
a self-made fortune, All wealth is
produced socially and in its fahricature
requires cooperation and mutual aid.
It is predated socially, but ttilfblittn-
ately "distributed very anti-socially. In
tact it is net distributed, but grabbed
and quarreled over, despite the fact
that we are able to produce all that,
that is needed for the satisfactions of
the combined need. The C.C.F. urges
a fairer distribution of wealth. The
other parties say that if equal oppor-
tunities are given all and special
privileges accorded none, all will be
well. The C.C.F, is not concerned
with opportunities — opportunities are
fickle and as a rule ,do not occur just
when they should. They cannot
knock at the door of •the blind, the
halt, the lame or the helpless. To
those, the C.C,F. claims special privi-
lekei should be granted, The C,C.F.
is concerned about the underdog, the
unfortunate, the outcasts. Surely that
concern is a good thing, These un-
derdogs etc. are our "rears" and if
the ,general welfare of society is to be
advanced, it can only be by "Bringing
up our Rears,"
Jas. G. Webster. .
INFORMATION RE
RATION COUPONS
Butter coupons Nos. 16, 17, 13 and
19 expire the end of this month, July
81st as do meat coupons Nos.-4, 5, 6
and 7.
Butter coupons Nos. 20 and 21 are
valid as' are meat coupons pairs No, 9.
Meat coupon No. 10 is valid Thursday
this week. These coupons will expire
the end of August,
Tea, Coffee and sugar coupons Nos.
11 and 12 became valid on Thursday
last week, Tea Coffee coupons re-
main valid until declared invalid,
Note Canning sugar coupons, all
months, became good Ally 26th and
merchants will honor these coupons
notwithstanding some of them are
marked as not becoming valid until
'August and September, It is pointed
out that this does not mean that ad-
ditional sugar fer home ,catining will
be available lat‘r in the season,
Injured While Raking Ilay
A serious accident occurred two
miles west of Lakelet ems the farm of
Mr. lOordon Wright, when the latter's
father, Mr. lohn Wright, years of
age, was racking hay, going down
hill, one of the horses kicking at, the
flies, which were annoying it, got its,
leg over the tongue, breaking it, and
cousin the teatti to run away, The
driver, Mr. Wright, was thrown foiC
ward and sustained painful head and
back injuries: Mr. 'Wright was taken
to Bruce County Hospital at Walker-
ton. — Hanover Post.
Died Followinj'Accident
The tragic death took place in
Owen Sound General and Marine Hos-
plial of Mrs. Robert Walker, of Allen-
ford, following an accident which
occurred at her home in Allenford, A.
can of gasoline , was left standing near
the kitchen stove, and when Mrs.
Walker lit a match to start the stove,
the :gasoline exploded, enveloping, her
in flames. — Tara Leader.
THIS WEEK
GEORGE
DREW
will speak over all
Radio Stations
THURSDAY, JULY 29,
SAO P.M.
SATURDAY, JULY 31,
9.00 P.M.
SATURDAY, JULY 31,
11.30 P.M.
Votefor a
Strong Ontario
Wed., Aug. 4
Math Your Ballot
for the
PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE
CANDIDATE