HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-05-16, Page 7By Kathsrine Baker
Or Souse you can have a cake with-
out frosting,: hut it will loam ttolf it*
ehaarm, r1',h'a frosting is important be-
- cause it 441414 1 the' eske of and giir
an added flavor. Besides, most ake-
.wafers really enjoy frosting a Bake ==-=it
gives ahem axi opportunity to achieve
all sortsoaf fancy e#cets in swirls,
peaks, designs or just i a smooth, shiny
• 1,iah. The cake should the cola and
free from loosecrumbs before. treating,
" It should be. on a level surfa""ce and the
frosting should be done. quickly!. Frost
sides of ea'ke 'first -spreading lightly
down from top. edge: ' „ 'Thea. 111 in
cebtre top and work out t o •'edge., mak-
Log ' swirls or folds with a silver *Poon
1 ° or ..atula, r here is 4 selection of
chocolate frostings Which' will add
glamor Y
la to our cakes. • ,
Bittersweet = weeL Choeo Frosting
Ei ht squares uflsweete ed: chocolate
rg
One cup sugar
Cu
2/3 water
/ P
Melt chocolate in double iler.•' Bring
sugar and water to a., boll.Cool until lukewarm. ,
Addgr ivali
Itechocolate,
►
stirring until ,bleinded. ool, stirring.
e
. 'ocCasi n ll . • ; Makes Salle enough far sting
..p pa..y.
tw. 9-inV11 ' to ver o ant81"8o b t*h
t'Q t
- k
.8x8 -inch o
' 1a rtops of �iw .$...$ h �ca es r
ye s, or t p o o ,
`: about two dozen cup ca es. r This
"frosting is, espei tally suitaab • fo>t< 'white
...�..__....at, pla: n:ealtes— I'itgimete '
rl -
.desire,use °7,1%e ps suga),
l s
Moths Creole Frost
1/8 +,Soup '.butter. ,
i f C ioners u
�r zeuPa,'•sifted Con e t • ,gad
U ,teaspoon vanilla
x4 teaspoon salt
1 square unsweetene . chocol , pelted
I/3 cup strong coffee Cabo )
Cream butter thoroughly; a part of
sugar gradually,blendinga ter each
g
addition, ,Add; vanilla, salt,' a ' d ehoeo-
late, and mix welt. Add renlailing
augur, alternately with coffee, until at
right consistency to spread. Beat after
each addition until smooth. Make*
enough frosting to •cover tops and side
of i.svo o -inch layers, or top and sides
of
80x2 -melt cake (generously), or
about three dozen Sup rakes of medium
size. (
AWAround rouuud Chocolate Frobthtg r
4 tablespoons _Vatter
3 ti'Ups sifted confectioners' sugar
% teaspoon. vanilla
3 1rT,oee unsweetened
hotened hoeolaate,'melted
4(about)
ales teaaspuon,sait
Cream butter well t add part of sugar
gradually, blending after each addition.
Add vanilla, salt, "and ehoeolate, and
mix well. Add xenainig Sugar, alter-,
nately , with milk,. until of ; right con-
sistency to -spread, beating after ;each
addition until .mixture is, smooth.
Makes enough frosting to eover topet
and -sides of two 9 -inch layers, or 'top.
•and . sides of 818x2 -inch• take (gener-
ously)-,•or about three doze.: cup owes;
This frostingand other butter freste
Inge of :similarwhich hold their
8 type,
shape, are often used, for decorating
cakes. To make flowers or special
motifs, fore° through pastry tube or
beg, lilting tube or bag only , a -full
h 1tC
of frosting, At a time.
al Bar a n
Special , .
EXCURSION'+
TO ALL STATIONS IN
WESTERN CANADA
GOING DATES ,'
DAILY 1VYAY 18 TO 29, 1940
RETURN LIIVIIT : 45 datys.. - u . -
TICKETS GOOD ' TO TRAVEL •
" • IN COACHES -
Excuarsion .;; tieliets ` good` in Tour7ist,
Parlor and. ,Standard sleeping : cars
also available on. payments - of
Slightly higher. passage fares, ' plus'
price of parlor or sleeping- ea
• 0 accommodation. , �w.b
R• OUT1aS-4kke s good going vi
(Port Arthur, Ont., • Chicago, Ill., or
• - • Sault, Ste. Marie; returning " , via
sarme route and line only. Generous
'optimal ronxtingfs.' `
„STOPOVERS wil'1'•be allowed at any
pointint Canada on the going or
. rebornptrip, or' both,.: within final.
limit .of ticket, on , application to'
Conductor; Also at Chicago, Ill.,
Sault Ste. Marie, : Mich., - and west,
in accordance with tariffs of United
States lines.
run ',particulars from any " argent.~.,
Canadian . Pacific
SPINACH WITH SPAGHETTI
✓ Package
milk sPa h
et
ti.eoSh
e
d
un-
til tender .
2..cups' grated old cheese'
2e cooked
ups C o cd,spinach
1 cup milk
3 tablespoons butter -
1' tablespoon, flour ,
1/ teaspoon salt
'teaspoon pepper
* a "
Paprika and buttered crumbs
Place the ,pooked spaghetti' in a but-
tered.
uttered. baking: dish and cover it with
half .the-grated-�cheese„ Put the chopped
spinach over the- cheese. Make' a
sauce,. 'of the milk, butter, Sour and
seasonings and pour it over the spinach.
'Sprinkle the ,remaining. grated cheese
on, the sauce.. ,Sprinkle with buttered
e ruin!bs and then a bit of pa»rikaoBake
in a . moderate oven 35O° for thirty
minutes.
Serve Immediately garnished with
parsley. ,., .
s
`-- Nested. R�ec�P e
NEW`- •IDEAS FOR dim
,-VEGETABLES' - ,
Par: too often -. the• best. part .of .vege-`
tables is drained flavour as m�e besty and the'
parrt means v ra.
necessary to'a'healthful eliet. '•-.
It is ,advisable "to " ctioky egetables.
with very (littler watea; ',Or by', such
methos as_ baking, steaming or escal..
`lapin .C1 ;All food`Value is then retained.
- AtIll s time of year' when vegetables
such as eabbage, carrots, turnips, On --
ions, beets and potatoes have been in
storage, , ey often need a ` 1ittle fuss-
ing up t make therm. more attractive.
'Rhe fella ing recipes have been tested
by the Henke Econontist of, --the Gon-
er -tree Section,' Marketing Set -
(Vice, D partment of Agriculture . ,
• Hot Cabbage .Salad:
. 4 I cups shredded cabbage, -
1 reup watery- tery . .
• I. /teas (on. salt
4 tablespoons butter
• 4_ tablespoons vinegar
.2 tablespoons 'flour
:Cook cabbage in a-. closely covered
saucepan in boiling' ,salted water . six
minutes. Drain. In another pan melt
butter, add flour and stir until smooth.
Add hot water from cooked cabbage,
.then vinegar. cook three minutes. Add
cabbage. f .
- ' Onion Upside Down Cake
This is particularly good'with
.' roast beef) -
3 -cups' onions.
2 cups flour
Legg
2x/2 teaspoons 'baking powder
.fin enp. milk ,r. .
C1�VPa1int1Jpt
READ''t FOR THE 3'OYOUS SPRING:'
The winter is now afading memory of cold. days and piles of
snow. • Spring means warmth and sunshine, so paint your
home, 'your furniture, or your fence, with our "ready -to -use
Wats: It ,•pays to keep you. property .well• painted. •
A U'LCAFT PAINT
is one of the best on the market. It sinks :rightinto the
wood and -its cheap. All oolorii.
H B1ack-stone
" TRE BROADWAY OF GODERIOW'
p`urnitvixe _ . Mattresses r. Stoves.
Confectioner' lee' Cream Tobaccos
----11/4 deliver ' W Phone 249 .,
THE Q000111011 SIGN1►LATLs
Last Day" Came and Went-
4SUUtheWrId Remai11Cd
4 'tehloaP usi a botteal 1s
Peel toad Aloe ethos obs
baking pen, Dot with tory
butter. Sift *our .tad
Beat egg, Add milk and table.
spoons .lite/ted shortening. Stir Imo
kuru Pouroveronratns arid bake.
I powwow
r .
sled ranw atter
cups g pot
1 egg
-2 tablespoons sett, bread 'erun ba
Salt
Beaat;•egg. Add bread eruwbs, Salt.
and ;potatoes, Saute on hat greased
griddle, allowing one tablespoon of3
batter for,eaeb pancake.
Parsley C*
4 cups shredded earrete
I' tablespoon .minced.. parsley
ears boiling water
°tablespoons butter
Cook earrots in boiling Walter . 15
.minute.. Keep closely covered. Re-
move cover and add butter. Cook alive
minutes. .Add 'parafle and' serve,
Tomsfr'ead=Chi nth
d slices bread '
ebieese
.Salt and poper
2 eggs
2 +pups eanne 1 tomatoes'
A, littl0 ni n,
e i 1
Cul; bread .n cubes. Coarsely grate
cheese, ; Beat eggs.' Add totnetoes. and
seasonings. . Arrange broad and cheese
In., alternate layers, Pour ligoid over
and bake fortyaave minutes • at ala°
,Serve a'<t' once -
1311 cups grated carrots
1 egg
cup _ ground, can t
s
cup milk
2•' tablespoons butter -
A. little ;Onion•
tl ..
Spepper
Salt p
It and e .
Beat eggs well. Add milk and other
'ingredients. Press into a greased`bak
ing dish.' Bake three-quarter .hour at
3500 F. rServe hot or sliced cold on
lettuce,
Give IIim Time
We like the -yarn that -a Southern
acquaintance tells about an old colored
man . named Uilele Abner, Uncle Ab-
ner had been very iuuch occupied all by
himself in a. cornear of his Cabin neat
the fireplace, HelI d been working'in-
dustriousnly With a stub of a pencil and
a piece of paper. ;Suddenly he looked
up, a joyful expression On his wrinkled
face. "Doggone," he shouted, • "et I.
ain't learned to write." ° "Uncle Abner's
lifemiaite, Aunt Mellissa, hurried across
the .room, and 'looked wonderingly at
the''scraarwled lines on the,papex.~ `"Bless
my- soul, man, you • clone -have learned
to,write !" slie exclaimed, :"What do ,it
say?" don't. know," Uncle Abner
replied. ",I ain't leaned to 'read yet.'
—By Hank in St !Thomas Tinier -Jour-
anal:
By W. N. JokaPromstan
hal L sid en Free
One 'Saturday morning in May, 1875,
I arrived in Atwood, at that thin
1►nown as Newry Station, eu route from
Luekuow to Donegal, where I was to
learn cheer.niakiug. tJ toy way out
about a mile east of Newry. I met a,
Middle-aged. woman 'trying to dead a
lusty calf.
'whether I stayed to help her on her.
way' or not I. do not remember now,
but I know I should have done so, for
of all the provoking jobs on a farm tld,
is one of the mostdifficult unless thi
deader has a strong auan'>t strength and
can Pull' the calf after him, and even
then the stubborn little fellow Will';
sometimes lie down` and brace his feet;
, against any Obstruction in 'the way,
'1,1or this poor woman it Was an her
euleat task. as' that calf jerked her over
the knolls and into the hollows on the
.roadsi'de and, yes, sometimes into the
roudholes ,on the wet •clay road. ,
'Wh 'n I told , the story •a -: Donegal
they said, -"Olv, that was : most likely
Mrs. 1}--e. Tiley are aterialists and
sold lltheir stock 1a'
y a when. th
e
y
ry
world '.
t n
ht thed as c in o an
the arco
fit`
end.",
The year before
au naaned
Brown
.
a e- cw ieosn
as a preacher be +,n :began to teach.
that the` -world` was ° -comin - to an end
n a R.. Aril 74. e
a'Cer i stn. Th
A to tl 1.3
'faithful were to be caught up into the
heavensrv-while the earth was being
puri
-
fed byfire. Atter this they were to
be returned to the earth, where - they
were to.live in a sort of Elysian bliss.
In a short time ,he had a large.•following
who implicitly believed i,iat his teachings.
There was probably' xbucli that was'
good in his. early sermons, but as he
developed his doctrines he was still
able to hold the people and led them
to make many 'sacrifices,. As all ma-
terial things were. to be destroyed by
dire in., the •purification process he ad-
vised the farmers tosell them, includ-
ing their• livestock, deposit the proceeds
with him and he promised to send all
money'. entrusted to- his care to be de-
posited in ' a huge; fire proof vault in
Washington, 'D.O., where- it 'would be
kept safely tor -them. •
With what amounts he was trusted
no one l ev'-and when it'was-rt1t-over
there 'were few who would talk to "out-
siders about the crazy abut,- to sgme,. the
plausible plan:of a sincere man.
`"`-`*There were '"surae doubters • ' evert--
among the`•elect.-.'One wealthy farmer
had, intended to build a new house in
1874 .but decided, to;wpit until I$' rld
explained his decision, in these words :
"Nell, I suppose the people- will -laugh
Ott, xere for not, building this year, but
l shall wait unto .matt year anyway."
.hail wait lie fliti.
,Hut events began to move rapidly incl
ihe, supposed last day . *pproafched, A
great union meeting was' planned for
Listowel, with two services. case in the
afternoon and the other at night, Dur.
ins the i1rat, Mr. Brown toldbl* con-
gregation - that -he still believed It wO
the appointed day for the egtd tot 911
thing* and in the night iherviee he
elaalutecl that be had gone over the pro.
pbeeies once more and he found iw rea.-
son• to ehaxige his mind.
(Midnight was the hour set for the
translation and we can ,visualize the
suspense of some, the ecstasy of Others
and the doubtful viewsof a few Who
sat back in the turners near the floor.
What•they all thought as the minutes
and •halt'«,hours' passed' by after 12
o'clock we cannot tell, but many wire
loath to leave for • home and, in fact,
did not until the morning. • They were
a sad 'and dejected -looking company',
who drove hone mth
el limber •wa
g.
gons
during the early morning hours,
-'dad and wiser probably,'•they kept their
own • counsel, but clung to the new doe -
;trines they had imbibed and remained,
separate from other religious' societies
in ; many individual .eases for several
Years._ ,
iiff14 16-hI tsZ thine us -r
vival a number fanatical„incien
ts:
occurred.. One may be taken- as, an 11
f an
1 .. I s told o e a
ust>'ati�nn t WA one man, ,
Government official, that, believing lie
could iiy away from. this mundane'
sphere, be wrapped an ordinary sheet
around , lilinself, climbed to "the roof'
and started, but lauded on, the ground;
.Stiffening no bad effects, he tried It a
second time, but, falling once more, be
broke one of his arms. That 'was his
last trial at transmigration of his body,
[r. Brown made -his exit as quietly
as possible and o, far as I know "ne'er
ell weer
was• hearthoofG after.
good` people, were in Many cases iflnan-
Cully crippled, but .apparently without
a murmur they settled down to making
good :their losses, ' kind neighbors
helped with -the,gift: t4 ..Calf, a sheep,
a little pig, of : few hens, ete., and the
breaches Lax the communities were
heard, " '
In a-negro-sehooi there was one bby
so black`- that even, the wither pupil..
called him - "Midnight." , All :went well
until `another pupil, came to the :school
"who. -was .only : few,shades lighhter,
than. "Midnight." •00,..being called his,
nieklaame, "Midnight," by . the new.
liupil;•the Malek oneanswered•;-"listen,'
heath; you don't. call me 'Midnight.'
'You's about half -past .eleven yo'self."
'The following Shaws the month of
the wheat .harvest in the wheabg row-
iang sections of the world. Wheat Iz
harvested every aaioiafh of the year
somewhere in the world.
January.
Argentina, "Uruguay, Chile and
Australia.
February -4
U r
BgYPt "andSouthern India
1?Fe
(end of harvest in Southern Ilemis-,
here and beginning of hair in
p , bei , ��
Northern ,
ar h---
t'
*Egypt, Tripoli, Morocco end India.
April --w
Persia Meso ta bi is
,>,• Pa ini$, -Axa . a,
Liumlyria, .Cyprus. and Mexico.
3,1/4Y7-4
Algeria, Tnnis, Central and Southern
Asia,- South Carolina, Georgie,
i
a
barna and Louisiana,
I 1
to
r y, tiPai>l, I"o fugal; Greece, Tuxes
key, South of Prance, North Carolina,
•Georgia, • Arkansas, Texas, Virginia,
Indiana, Illinois Kentucky, Tenn s,
)0e;' Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas;
1ala- ei
Wont* Austria,: Mu*. it
Bulgaria, Xeris-Crestriflovesee 11110111k
Swlt eriatoll, god itstatt!4
ern Gersten/1i IOWA i tawMA„ *Hi
York, reap lv, OW, Ii*,
Il�lix►pial, ifehigitn, Atisoeuri, Nei
busks, Kansas and orsgos.
August--;
ifoutliern Canada, Kul tit,'G
Kingdom,
' G 'tat
,
lent, Denmark, 'liimmisete,
Dakota, South Dakota, Montan .ate ,
Washington.
September -id ..
Norway, Siberia Northern,
Sweden at Russia,Canadar for
th Dakota, l
tana •,
S n lan�I N`orwalt . *lqorthevat
Russia, Northern Canada,
.0 e n dest kartn$Y t e
r
n woof.
phere and beginning of 'harvest
Southern).
Novem e r
Peru andlath a South Africa.
December—
• Bu:raaaa and -Argentina,
AWN 11111)WEIS SHAPEr'ITED
Have your Iambi Mower, sharpened onthe mast modern
machine on - ;the market It ".COi#ts ' llf1. more , t4 have it One'
.
the... right way All work when promised. . .
NEW LAWN MOWERS LLat prices that will surprise you.
TOOLS
At,
We have a new shipmentofSpades, Roes, Rakes, Forks F
orke anc�' . T
ChPPerTreat yourself to some new garden tools,
A deal that' Is cone-cl
eared, does not clinker and is very low in -ash.
tiSE
.}Font) CORE:, A Cake that.is very popular and very high in
heart
110E,—
utaits.
Our four -pointed treated POCAHON'I'AS. This grade of Coal
bas become 'very populaar,
i7sE LL
The ltd Jacket . Domestic Coal.
for your range, heater, furnace or boiler. Gast in Boal yard,
18.00 per ten, or $8.16 deliver: 1n Goderich:
FOR
PLEMBINC1, BEATING AND IIARDWAKE.-Thil
coatinn and N' UWARE STORM" At the Rabe
notes—Store 22
Rouse 11 ,
What Makes
RED INDIAN'Better :
The pump measures only gallons' . .. it
tells you how much fuel is going into
your tank. But there are other important
measurements of gasoline value besides
quaintity.• There is Octane Rating, for one,
which determines anti -knock quality,
and •wwliiclat, in the ;new: Red Indian
Gasoline, puts its value way up. There's
Vidaaility .too,:which„nan't be, measured
or rated, bot.which; in Red Indiani, is so
high it ensures quick starting,casy,,even'
firing and flashing pick-up all the time
Of course it costs more to make Itgase
line with these extra measures of value,,
but tlieylre all it► the new Red Indian
and it stall sells at the regular price!
s.
In step with the most,'up-to"»date develonq.ents in .gasoline refining,
••
McColl-Irontenac now.introduces RED INDIAN A NEW' NON=
PREMIUM GASOLINE - with volatility .e and anti -knock qualities
heretofore obtainable only i>Ulit.
gasolinps sold at a higher paCice.: You
have to try RJ t) IND : ;iN GA8+FJLINE tt �-believe that
a non. preacitduiu motor fuel can give such smooth
power ,-- such easy atattirig, d so many miles per
gallon. without knock or. "ping". With
RED INDrAN - you'll feel the difference in
the first mile .. , and fro; there on, for