HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-8-1, Page 5MAKING OF ICE CREAM
Children Cry for Fletcher's i
•`u�•�•V110A.R.a,..A,. Food Control Board:Permits But
10 Per Cent. Fat
W
The Kind You Rave Always Bought,and which ' has been
n use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since its infancy.
sr Allow no one to deceive you in this..
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just -as -good" are but
Experiments that trine with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Ex erience against Experiment.
�4-
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. it contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in Constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; 'allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural, sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
fe=ature of•
•
In UFor
ver 30 Year
The Kind `dor: Have Ahays
THE CENTAUR. COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY,
Ought
If yen are renewing, or subacrib-
,itnig 31or aln of the Canadban daily or
weekly papers* you may do so at this
Office, We havle. always , looked afrer
this For score's of, aur subscribers and
are still dieing so-. We cam give :t to
your. chewier ars well as save all expell-
ees in contraction, and nowadays 't
costs, alt feast eight cents In"cash be-
sides stattfionery, to Order a paper
A. HASTtINGS
Agent :for
Canada Life •Assurance Company
'o Fire and Accident Insurance.
Money to Loan on Farm Property
EXETER. ONT.
singly MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
FALL TERM OPENSt SEPT. acrd 'unds to loan on farm and village:
property a+t low rates of interest.
ANTRAL
GLADMAN & STANBURY`
/_j Barirasters, Solicitors, Exeter
114? //7'.
STRATFORD.. ONT.
The call faxi treineld Ireiip. is Treater
now than ever berf'are in the history
of Canada. Our graduates are.. s e-
cueinvg splendid pas!utiyorils. We have
Commerwfal, Shorthand and Tele-
graphy Departmients•. If you lourpotsc
taking ap business collegle course dor
ing Fa11 for . Winter months, tt. ri..e now
for our free catalogue.
D. A', McLachlan, Pri,1r,.
•
HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO
Offer, you a(n t sill the family the
Outing tort your life
ALGONQUIN PARR
MUS'KOKA LAKES'
GEORGIAN BAY
LAZE OF BAYS
TIIVIAGAMI
Are Farnrlonvs P1argrounds
iModern hotels afford city comforts
but manly prefer tla live in tent or
log ctabin-yowr choice at reas,anrabl'e
cos t. •
Secure your Parlor or Sleeping car
accommodation in advance.
Full mdforlrnlaittion from any Grand
Thunk Zickielt Agent, or C. E. Horn-
ing District Tha t lenges' Agent, 'Toron-
to, Ontario.
N. J. Dore, Agent, Exeter.
ISAAC R. CARLING, B. A.
Barrister Solicitor, •NtotarY
Pub ac
•C1emn:issf en er, Solicitor; for the Mai-
sons Bank, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest;
Office-1tlaiin Street, Exeter.
FRANK TAYLOR -
Licensed.: Auctioneer far Counties of
• Huston and Middlesex
Prices - Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Crediton, — Ontario,.
L W. ROBINSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND
VALUATOR for Counties of Huron
Petth, Middlesex and Osfard,: Farm
Stock des a Specialty. Office at
Coeitshut t Warerooms, next• door to.
Centra' Hated, Maim Street, Exeter
DR, A, R. KINSMAN, L.D.S., D.D.S
Honor Graduate Toaanta Uftivtersity
teeth extracted without pain or any
rider effects. Office over Gladxna ;.
Stanbury's Office, Main Street, Exetea
•
Dr. G. F. ROULSTON, L. D. S.; D,D.S'
DENTIST Member of the R C. C. D.S. of Ora
Eloa'it>:r Graduate Toronto University
Office over 'Carling's taw Office.
Closed Wednesday afternoons.
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For Sa,le by
at
Your furnace should not
only give you plenty of
heat, but the right quality
of heat.
Some houses would be
better without any heat
than the kind their fur-
naces give them.
If you study the Sunshine
Furnace you will know
what the right kind of heat
is and how to get it.
. A. Hawkins
. rtia cYom'
'London Termite Motitreal 'Winnipeg
St. John, N.13. Calgary I-Iatnilton Edmonton
Saskatoon
Vancouver
67
A Recipe That Ras Proven Successful
--Stake Vines and Trrn Leaves
to Grow Iligh-Colored Tomatoes,
(Contributed by Ontario Department ot
Agriculture; 'Toronto.)
GREAT many inquiries have
recently come to the Dairy
Department of the Ontario
Agricultural Collegeregarding
the new regulation from the Canada
Food Board with reference to the
manufacture of ice-cream, and also,
as to methods of testing ice-cream
for fat.
Order No. 34, section 8, issued by
the Canada Food Board reads: ".On
and after May 1st, 1918, no person
in Canada shall use in the manufac-
ture of ice-cream inore than 10 per
centum of fats, whether of animal .ox•
of vegetable origin; or more than
six pounds of cane sugar, to eight
gallons of ice-cream,"
As a. result of recent investigations
made in the Dairy Department of the
O. A. College, by Messrs, 'McMillan,
Parfitr, and Miss hillier, of, the Dairy
Staff; wo;can recommend the follow-
er g formula' or recipe, fora batch or
mix whichwill produce about eight
gallo.0 s of plain, :ice-cream of good
quality •and which will come within
tho regulations as laid down by the
Food Board:
44% .lbs, (4 i/ gallons) cream test-
ing 13% fat.
14/ lbs • skim nijlk powder,
6 lbs sane sugar__ 11/ lbs. sugar
nra,y be replaced with 2 lbs.
corn syrup,.
4 ounces vanilla extract.
8 ounces gelatin dissolved in 6
lbs. (1,2 gallon) skim milk,
lege cost of the ingredients in this
tor:utile will range from '53 to 67
ciente buying in small quantities. If'
bought . wholesale, the cost' would be
less.
If whole milk and cream are used
mixing equal quantities of these w%11
ti educe an ice-cream testing not oke
ten per cent. fat, assuming that th
milk and Cream are of average fa
content -3.5 and 18 to 20% fa
respectively.
Three Methods of 'Testing Ice-Crea
for Fat.
It is necessary for the ice-crea
maker to test his ice-cream occasion
ally, and' the following method
will give satisfactory results If care-
ffully carried out:
1.—The Glacial Acetic and Hydro-
chloric Acid Test:
A'' r•epresentative sample of the ice
cream is taken and melted and tho
oughtly mixed; a 9 -gramme sampl
is weighed' into an 18 -gramme Bab
cock cream test bottle. A mixture
is prepared using equal parts o
glacial acetic acid and concentrated
hydrochloric acid. Twenty cubic cen
timeters of this acid mixture is added
to I he 9 -gramme sample of ice-cream
in . the test bottle, and is then . all
well shaken. The bottle` is 'placed
in a water bath of 120 to 130 deg. F.,
and seaken at intervals until a brown
color appears. It is then placed in
the Babcock centrifuge and the test
completed in the.same way as for
resting cream and the reading multi-
plied by'two.
2. -The Sulphuric Acid Test.
To -make the test with sulphuric
dell, a 9 -gramme sample is weighed
into an 18 -gramme test bottle. About
9 cubic centimeters of luke-warm
water is then added to dilute the
sample, in order to have about 18
cubic centimeters of mixture in the
bottle. The sulphuric acid is then
slottly, a little at a time, atminute intervals, shaking well after
each addition until a chocolate brown
color appears in the bottle. `;o defi-
nite amount of acid can be stated, as
the quantity will vary with different
ice -creams. As soon as the chocolate.
brown color appears in the ice-cream
a little cold water• may be added to
check the action of the acid. The
bottle is then pieced in the centrifuge
and the test completed in . the usual
way. The reading 1s multiplied by
two.
3.—.Acetic and Sulphuric Acids.
Weigh a 9 -gramme sample of ice-
cream that has been'thoroughly mix
ed About 9 cubic . centimeters tit'
water is then added to dilute the
sample. Add E, cubic centimeters of
acetic acid and then' add carefully 6
to 8 cubic centimeters sulphuric
acid. Centrifuge, and then add water
the same as in other tests. If using
an 18 -gramme bottle multiply the
reading by two, to obtain the'per
cent, fat - in the ice-cream. A
9 -gramme bottle winch is raduated
togive the
r
e
percentage of fat` direct-
ly needs no correction when reading.
—Prof. H. Dean, Ontario Agricul-
tural College, Guelph.
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To Grow Tomatoes Most Successfully.
If you are growing, tomatoes to a
single stem, be sure to remove all
side shoots before they become of
any size. A11 the extra,food which
is used in their growth is wasted
and the- breaking off of large shoots
injures the plants. When August
15th comes it is well to nip off all
growing ends so that the fruit will
finish ripening, also open out the
plant, if very thick, to allow the sun-
light in.
When first fruits begin to ripen,
apply nitrate of soda,—a teaspoonful
in a watering can, full of water,—to
the plants twice a week to make a
liquid manure and use it instead.
These are more especially' valuable
after the growth has been stopped.
Keep a dust mulch around the
plants. If the' weather is very dry,
soak the ground around them thor-
oughly in the evening, then make a
new mulch in the morning.
When the first fruits in staked
tomatoes are beginning to color, re= a
move otic -.half of each leaf. This will i
hasten the ripening. Sunlight is ne-
cessary for rapid ripening.
Leave only growth enough on your'
plants to carry what fruit will ripen
before frost. There is no use in al-
lowing more to set than Bill be, of
rise to you and the fruits you leave
will be larger, — A. II. MacLennan,
Ontario Vegetable Specialist.
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r rs muthave •.
m\ire S ap
The demand for Comfort—the high
quality, - all-round cleanser is greater
than '' ever. We have made our bar
BIGGER by withdrawing the premiums,
during war -time anyway.
Luta
a bigger bar for the
money with fait
O '
premiums
Your grocer can sell you
this bigger, money-sav-
ing'Bar—just insist on
it, Comfort Soap has
the largest; sale in Can
ada-quality tallies -the
people know best.
Pugs!ey, Dingman & Co,
Limited,' Toronto
}
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ZURICH
Wm, H. Smith, of Detroit was a vus-
itar in town.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Pelee of New Hamburg are spending
a flew weeks with, relatives here. —
itttss Miranda Brown of Elmira is vis-
iting Miss Leila Seibert. -Miss Mar-
garet St•eick of Guelipih is spending a
fete ' weeks .art the home of her moth-
er i t town„—.Mrs, 'H..Rembe and her
daughter. Mrs: H. W. Wilson and
ceildren of Hamilton, are ,v-1issting at
the home of "n•-.1 -;,ad 'Mrs. Rembe,
—Mr. Wm, Lehman of .London and
Mrs. Abe Lee -mere tr Michigan are.
vxsi ng at the .home of hlr. and Mrs.
H C. Zalpfe. near Blakei—Mr. and
Mrs, Harrison Becker of Napiervslle,
are visiting the latter's parents,
vir..aind Mrs, W. 'Klope.—Misses Sele
ata ':and Gertrude Weselah• left for
Defi'ait, •after spending their holidays
liiere,-bili. F. C. 'Kalbflessch and fam-
ily now iaccapt • 1-taiir t,-nidsome new
home at the west end toe the village,
—Monday. Aug,. 5th, has been pato-
claiitnecl Civic .haodiday for Zurich.
HENSALL
——
Hensalli bottlers were drown to Ex-
eter an Friday evening and most' out
by a felt shots.—The following pupils
of Mies F. F,ass have been, success-
ful sa passlrug -r;ano ,exarimutrions of
LandIgn Connslerv-atoay, Grade 3, Miss
Mina Ivisan' 72; Grade 2, Miss Cath--
erine ;Moir, 78, _lids Margaret Coop-
er 70.—Miss_Blanc.hie' Beck of London
KIRKTON
Alf Pawl lies bought a 1919 Mc-
Laughlin special automobile:— Farm
-
ors are now busy with the harvesting
of the grains, the hay having been
safely gathered.—Miss 'Kathryn Sells
of London is v?stilting her anent, Mrs. S.
N- Shiner.=Mr. CC Yule of Toronto
visited ,here last weki—Robirnsloai bro-
thers of Blyth visited Af. PauL
BRUSSELS—James Bowman, A.T. P„
for North ;Huron, has 1pttrchatsed a
home imp Torantio, and this week he
and Mrs. Bownialnf Moved to, the city,
The Road to Thrones.
In the year 1716 a girl called. Marie
d'Abbadie was hired as a servant in
tin inn,at Pierrefitte, France. She was
the daughter of peasants named. Dom
inique Hales and Marie d'Abbadie.
A. Bearnais from :the village of Boeilh,'
w ose na e was, Jean de St. Jean.
stayed m this inn, saw the pretty maid,
fell in love with her and on May 80.
1719, wedded her in the church at As-
set. They had several daughters, the
eldest of whom on Feb. 20, 1754, was
married at Boeilh to Henri Bernadotte.
physician, son of Jean Bernadotte, mas-
ter tailor. Their son was Napoleon's
marshal, Bernadotte, who became king
of Sweden and whose great-grandsons -
ere respectively King Gustave V. of
Sweden aiid King ti.tnkon VII. of Nor•
spent a week •vii ,silo with friends here, way-
-Mr. G, D. Arnold .of London, far •
-
nverly of 1-Iertsalr;ij'us spending a couple
weeks with Ms'. son, Mr. H. Arnold.
--Fred Bengaugh. has raised his barn.
and ,remodelled it,—Dr .H. G. Malloy
and wife of Stratford spent a day or
so with 'old ; friends.—Mrs. T. Eyre. Of
Detroit, is visiting her sister, Mrs H
J. MacDonald _Mrs. Rope is being
visited by iter two •daughters and
son 'TCeninreth,, who has 'enlisted in the
Flying Corps. -'Liss Vera Welsh of
7 orto:nto t es returned from a visit
with: relative 3. Margaret John-
ston has been in Lonidon andHyde
Perk for several weeks, , Mr. Gavin
Ross, now ot London, is spending a
Gert weeks with( his sons south of the
village:—Janies W: Johnston is finish-
ing lois fine new brick dwelling 3:t the
north [of our villlag•e on Nelson Street.
Picnic parties to the Lake are very
cornniioin.
Engineers of the .Triesugacu Gas and
Oil Compainiy acre nrfoposiing to bore
Car 'oil north aU St.: 'Marys;.
+rnw
The M S A
1 ms' working
well I,n
Quebec Figures show th;cif the limit
of 100,000 mon authorized by the act
is nearly reached.
Lieut. Hotiace Brary+aviirutor, has (Heel
for 1rti;� clou,nitry,, Het,. is at son of Rev.
Tt E. Bray, rector nit Th,atm(esifor:d
and formerly !of Exeter. A brother,
Harold • is how •sler•ilyng inn France:
Gode,rich lais)t week carried a ship-
building by-41aiw b(y alarge, majority,
The 1r.atep!ayears of Wingihain Mon-
day voted 223 tip; 46 in favor ' of a loan
oC $7,000 to the Wingham .Fertilizer
Company, tlo'sltkau•t a plant %belief..
The 1915 Voters' Lists for 1-tay
Towns/tip .Have been: delivered too the
Clerk, and the following particulars
are gleaned therefrom:: Total, number
of. persons ,c,ntitleicl to vote at
both nilunici,pal and tedel•il, navel pr<o-
t,unc ad (elections on the list is 862.
Number of peaslons entitled to vote
t municipal ,c;lect:ions(1on1iy is 101 , and
lc number of jtiuors is 460. _
We club with all the leaching &&illy
and weekly papers', Now is the time
to select your 1918 reaching.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C. lh. Sande,rs at the Advocate Of-
Ewe. Strictly contklential; no witness
Power of Eioqueiice.
A story is told of the great Irish
orator, O'Connell. An attack had been
made upon him in the house of com-
mons. When O'Connell arose to reply
his lofty brow was black with thun-
der and his arm uplifted as if to strike.
Then, checking himself, he said, "But
the gentleman says he loves Ireland.”
Lowering his tone to the rippling mur-
mur of a summer brook, he continued,
"I have no words of bitterness or re-
proach for any man who loves Ire-
land." The pathos in the fragmentary
utterance of the last word brought
tears to the eyes of many veterans of
the house.
A Curious Illusion.
People declare that they have seen a
field of grass gradually change color
during a shower of rain, thousands of
mushrooms springing up before their
eyes. This is an opticNI illusion caused
by the rain beating down the grass,
The mushrooms' do rot really spring
upduring n
u a single shower of rain,
They are there already, but bidden by
the grass, and when the rain beats
down the grass it exposes the hidden
mushrooms:—London Mail.
Olive Oil.
When olive oil is good and fresh it is
of a pale greenish yellow color, with
little' taste or smell, except a sweet,
nutty flavor. Surprising to say, olive
oil is bot made from the seed of the
olive, as in the case of most vegetable
oils, but from the flesh or pericarp of
the fruit.
•
TO CORRESPONDENTS
Write on osiie side of the paper
only.
Avoid all items reflecting on per-
sonal character, but send ALL THE
NEWS.
Check off this list, it nay assist
You to remember an inipoc-Gamt item
Deaths Marriages, Births.
Accidents, Church Netvs,
Suppers or Presentattionc,
Removals, Visitors,
Lodge News, ,Fires,
Public Imprtovements,
Law Cases, The Crops,
School Matters.
DR.De.V N'S RENCK PILLS b,
ttn "P211'Tioi•
e•
z!.' 6
ab
o$`o
gg
.. t r three for
( Q. B�1d;at611: ..ug`Stores,or mailed to any
addresson.;{i4eip`t3f price .Tag Sconsyi, Daub
Co,St,Cathariines,Ontario.
Vi and FOR�IN. Rebore8
iteU,forNerre!and.Biain;
increases "grey
niftier, ;Konce---il] build you up. i3' a box, of
wo for -$5, at drug store*or by- ail on r.oei t
If priceoe, Tx SCoaELL Bore Ct. Cat .ru,ee.
1at+ario
Canadian
oao
xi!d
Aug. 26 TORONTO Sept. 7
1.141.00,11,
300,000 admissions sold first
day of advance sale. Come
with the crowds to the grea t-
est Exposi tion in the 40 years'
history of the C. N.E..
"Ther.
Toes
m m t �9
of Britain - r
A production of tremen-
dous force and beauty,
with 1203 ' pin ticipants.
All the colorful parapher-
nalia of roth...,.;.ean.d his-
tory in the n. eking. In-
spiring, dramatic--- a
spectacle every Canadian
should Sci
SPLENDOR
A
d Pato'
otic ihr_<P in every scene
Giant livestock and agricultural display --
Government
display --
Government exhibits—demonstration= of voca-
tional training by 50 crippled heroes farming
on factory lines: colossal exhibits of labor-
saving devices -=•• Government patriotic food
show — Creatore's world -tamed band Allies'
e:cnibits of fine . arts—AND A WORLD OF
OTHER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS,
tectatrauntetwraltt.twNestntmatem
Price of admission is
uncliane,ed 4� cent3
Cn;nsultyour local agent regarding
railroad' fares
.siTLIAA LADIES' COLLEGE
(Canada's "National Residential Schml for Girls)
OPENS ITS ,.THIRTY. -E G,3:ITH YEAR
ON' SEPTEMBER SIXTEENTH,
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND 1 IGH,TEEN
Thorough courses its Music, Aril`, OYaiory, E•i, h Schr> ^I, Business
College, Domestic Science and Superior Physical Tia ning -33
For terms, address: R.1, Warner, M.A.,D.D., President,
somas, Ort