HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-09-18, Page 7.'T'H`dT'Fri SDA' 'S1W1 zr 31<'B.' i:+a](1;18th, 99411
Tested Recipes
GRAPES, •
For the next everal;.i weeks ,sun-
ripeiae4 grapes from Canadian vine -
on Sale In food od stores will be •
throughout the country.
lIonaernakers an/inns to make the
'most of each variety of fruit as it
conies in season, will be conserving
ing
,: these grapes in one way or' another,,
for winter mouths.
•rapes, like apples and currants, are
rich in pectin, and may be made into
delicious jams and jellies, while the
Sake may be extracted and stored for'
future use,
The following recipes have been
tested 1)y the Consumer Section,
Marketing. Service,' Dominion Depart-
itaent of A.grcuiture,
Spiced .Grape Rutter
4 pounds grapes,
'Ya pint eider vinegar
1 .teaspoons eloves.•
1 teaspoon salt
1% pounds sugar
teaspoons ground '(Annarnon
1 teaspoon ground allspice.
Wash atnd stem grapes.,'Plaee an sauce-
pan ;'with' vinegar:Tad Cook 'for 15 min-
e uteS rub through ,sieve, fine enough
• to retain the, seeds and' shins. Roil,
,pulp Cantil thick, 1dd other ingredients
and boil half an hour longer. Fill into
licit sterilized jars Or bottles, and seal.
• Grape and Pear.' Jam
2 pounds 'Concord grapes (cr1/2 cups)
12 pounds pears, chopped (7 cups)
2 cietps water
cups. granulated- sugar
Remove skins from grapes,. Add 1 cup
water to skins and_T_eup'Water '-to pulp.
Took separately until tender. Strain
seeds from pulp. Combine pulp and
-skins, add • pears and sugar. Cook until
thick, about 1 hour. Pour into steril-
ized jars. When cool, seal with hot
paraffin. Yield 7 8 -ounce jars. ' Note.
---Wild blue 'grapes may be used in the
above recipe.
Grape_ and Apple Jelly
:.' pound) apples
11 quarts grapes.
1 cup water
(Sugar
Wash apples. Slice, thinlywithout
Steeling. Wash, stern;ind mach grapes.
,P aceA together In ,large irettle. Add.
water, ('mover and bring to boil. (look
until very seat anti, 1uushy, 'reSS
through a course .sieve. Measure Juice
and put on to bell for,10 minutes. (Test
for .peetin) . A.ai % cup sugar for each
euj of juice. Boll 5 ncainate.' ,longer er
until it jells. Test by idipping a cold
metal spoon In mixture'.and: f Jelly
1
falls in °a clot it is ready to bottle.
Bottle andI seal in sterilized ,glasses.
When cool; seal with : hot; paratlhrn;
Rhounds grape '
—1cup water
$agar -
Grapeil should be well `colored, but
firm for best consistency and (flavor.
Over -ripe fruit will give a syrupy ' jelly
of inferior- flavor. A.dd :water to grapes
which, have been mashed and picked
.over, Cook slowly until grapes are
soft. Allow the juice to drip through
a Jelly bag. Measure juice and to each
cup of Juice . add % -cup sugar. Cook
the sweeteened juice raptdly until jelly
test is obtained, , ''Skim and pour into
steriliz.ed glasses.
, Grape Juice (without sugar)
`rush grapes., Allow 1 pint water to
8 quarts, grapes. 'Plaee kettle hi the
oven at 2000 F. or over another kett1e
with boiling. water for 15 minutes.
.Strain 'through a Jelly bag overnight.
Let Juice stand. 3 hoursafter bag is re -
.moved; Pour juice 'carefully into
sterilized' jars, being careful not to'
stir up the sediment. Partially seal.
Sterilize 30,E minutes in water baht,. or
35,minutes in the oven at 127(5° F. .Seal.
With Sugar°,.?
'If sweet juice is desired, allow 1/4 cup
sugar to 1 cup Juice. Add to juice
atter dripping. Bring to boiling
point
to dissolve sugar and proceed! as above.
In using the above methods a second
grade juiee-tna 3 * ;be -obtained by adding
2 quarts water to drained pulp, boil-
ing slowly 20 minutes. Drip and
_sterilize as for first extraction.
f
........_.sem
•
BETTER CVfANCES
NOW TO IJYIE
TO BE 100
(Wail* i►Z1d*'#ti •
iE tU�.
t060,411 0,41$ Ali, t. 1,; 3T ORS,
•
a►r4
5 %,3I461.0,4* t3* 14141.114%.
.i ,i4 >v»A'Al$il d%1 Mfr;,
;:PiitliAlfi E Elia FIR
iiiMIA Ia i
•=sobcsc e,trat •-•
Merl 011.' ,4,07'5.0
PEP, VIM,. VIGOR, Subnormal?
�t'ant n.,rntai •'pep. vim; vigor, 'vitality?
fry Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contains
tonics. otimuiani.s, oyster elements-,•
atria to normal pep after 30, 40 or 50. ,
Get d'sPaciai introductory size for only
350. Try -this nid to normal pep and vim ..
today, FOr sale at all good drug* stores.
W()c1lE IfiiA.Vll aJi ^}�
zsYw
i YA90Eu,itb'F8>tt'r►
'.i t •mfl PONE Dai; iatl•ii E.
Troublesome Hight Coughs
Are Hard on -the -System.
It's the cough that) sticks; the cough that is hard
to get rid. of; the.cough accompanied by a tickling in
the throat that causes the nerve and throat wracking
trouble that keeps you awake at nigl).t.
Dr. Wood's Norway.. Pine Syrup, helps to relieve
this coughing condition by soothing the irritated parts;' t. •
loosening the phlegm and stimulating the bronchial organs, and when this
is done the troublesome irritating cough may be_ relieved.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has been fin.,the market for the past
48 years. The Trade Mark 3,Pine Trees mu•
ch, 60c at all
- Price 35c a bottle;: large fanaily•size, about 3 times as m ,
drug counters.
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
*ft,: PMtaatyMI
liv:iiV
v.'f�.'.#�c::4•.'::''i`w'.':..'t,tq..wX+;{:.`�u`; R�<k.�k'.'k%:SS�:i .'::ti:.:;i
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS IN NEW DRESS
Eight _ new. WILE ..Savings . stamps -have . been - designed -41W • .fea;fury, the
arinecl services in(l war weapons.. As the savinks of the (Sanadi€}n: people
'have enabled the .I)ominion to go. full speed ahead in. • every ' departments of
-ti••aiyflare,'these new stamp* rt -fleet ('anada's war effort. 'Pictures illustrate the
work of the ' ;Lvyy on• (l'uty' in coastal dere-lice and on the higil seas;' the Air-
force •'' the " iiVie•ch�an,[zed rin • _ 1is._.(5_ i - 1 _ Artillery, o.. 4 a
A 'y , the h t aiiadian mare t)tnT�, Artillery, cc a. t.tl
defence and aiati taireraft guns, and •the''•Auxilia.ry Nursi:iig, service. It is anti-
cipated' that
nti-cipateds'thaat large numbers! of citizens. will 1)e buying the new statup5.not only
for War .Savings (\'rti+fieaites. hitt for sta+nip collections. They are availtable
at each of l( it11 adii's 1 ,1100 -cold psut offices and aplarnaiInn ttiv 12.1)00 other
outlets for War Savings 1 tlilnps;
fair
>Eielisall` had asucc+essfulschool
'on Friday last.. Besides the ilensail
.School, eight rura]. schools participated.
The death oceurred at Wiuglaam on
Thursday last of- Mrs. William Leo-
pardi in her fifty-seventh yecu'. Lea
sides the b is b'and, one son • and ' three:
daughters survive.
William W. 4Ibornton died at Blue;
vale on ,Saturday .evening, ,at the ago
of eighty-seven years. Deceased was
a resident of 4orribl, township for
nearly the -Whole of bee. life,
Noinivations for the, Clinton reeve -
s1110; ---to fill the _ :racancy created by the
death of Reeve Fred Livermore, will bo
received On 'Friday, September 19, with
polling, kf iieeessary, . on September 2F,
Mr. aua'. 2rs, James i3onthron, of
liensall, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Jean 'Carolyn, to McA1-,
lister I3urwell'Greer, son of Airs. Sarah
>i reer and', the late A, B. Greer of
London, the marriage to take place at
l Tensa l!..early in Ogtober,
William J,• Geddes, well-known" resi-
dent of Belgrave; died on Mondayin
his eighty-second year. PeSides his
wife,, he leaves two sons and two
daughters: Norman; of Toronto; Cam-
eron, of Chatham; Mrs Joseph Little,
of Seafoi tit aitd Ann, of Wingham,
A large barn on the farm of Ernest
and I-iarold ., Gaaant 12th concession of'
West Wawanosh, was complete1 de-
stroyed by fire with sixty tons of hay
and 2,1)0{ bushels of grain; .-I.t is sup-
, posed the fire started from ,a- spat)f
from . the tractor ;being used for
chopping,
Saul Schroeder, diensall district.
farmer, dropped dead on Monday after-
noon, while forking beans in the field.
He was in his fifty-ninth year. -"Mrs.
Schroeder, who was with, him -t t the
time, collapsed from shock and is
under doctor's care. Besides_ the
e r widow,onesni3;,••_Edward.- urviyes.
The death of�
J ohii McLellan ic'L,ellan aS ea-
• forth on Wednesday of last week. re-
moved it former retident •of the town -
0,1p .of Tuckersmith. Deceased; who
was in .his -eighty eiglith year; had
livedlivedof recent years with his daugh-
ter,
.
W. J. Free, .in'Seafortli. His
wife predeceased him and two sons and
three daughters' survive.
Non Eidsteiaat Commodity
Said the firman to the Swiss : ''{low
come y*ou have an admiral ? You 'have
no coastline, no riaTttrho empire," •
The Swiss replied: "Well, you in (ler,
many have a Minister Of Justice, don't
you?"
'•S1• '••••:{•: :tic• '. I.ti•:�' ••;!, ti•
A•
"Oh yes, we've `found a way to dress up our
la:ome and save money at the same time..
We've discovered iti,6xperive flooring beauty:
we've joined the growing army of Congbleum
enthusiasts."
You'll be enthusiastic too, 'delighted with
the loveliness 'of this fine floor covering and
with the way it "sets Off" forniture and
hangings.
Congoleum in ° rugs or .by r the yard, is
'available in awider'.than -ever range of smart,
new •co1ou rings and patterns. Something for
every room. No "curling" edges: no scrub-
bing or scouring just light, �i oppin°g and an
occasional waxing instead. And the famous
action and long
Gold deal alraltatteel� satxs
•
*ear. .„
CON OIEUM CAN1DA UU1l ITED MONTIEAL.
(Ifttitotrf( [ONCOLEIJMard, ,'itdt t,'2 "/tee Ill WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
CREWE
CREWE, Sept. •'16. -•-Rally services
will lie held in the Sunday school of
the United church next 'Sunday.'
Mr. Colin Crozier of \Vingham spent
[he week -end at the 'home of his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. - `'i''m. Orozier. •
Miss Lorena :Crozier is taking a busi-
ness course in Goderich. ' •:
Mrs. Raymond Finnigan has a goose
that is doing her bit, or is rushing tite
season, having decided ' to lay seine
eggs -to help along in the egg basket.
Owing to ill -health Sam Sherwood
has given _.up farming and has sold'
:i fits, farm- to '•homas_-Cuibe-rt, -jr. -
W.M.S. Meeting. -The September
;meeting of the Women's -Missionary
Society of Crewe United- church was
held at the home of Mrs. Raymond
Finnigan on Thursday, September 4th,
with a small attendance. In the ab-
sence of tine president, the first vice -
president took chargee of the devotional
exercises. After this. a, prograpi was
given : Reading by ...Hrs. Shackleton on
Temperance; reading by Mrs'. J, Cur-
ran, "A. Review in Chine; 'reading by
Mrs. R. Finnigan. The study book on
Mina was given by Mrs. S. 'Kilpatrick,-
' s after 'which ..Mrs. l'rozier' nd Mrs: S.
Kilpatrick offered' prayer.•a. 'the meet-
ing was brought to a close with a
hymn' and the benediction-.
Misunderstood ' ° °
"If there be anyone in the congrega-
tion who likes sin let him stand up—
wiict',� this, •Sister Virginia, you .like
sin?"
•'d►h, pardon mc, I thought yousaidgin`:"
- • An 'Old resident'Of 'Stanley township,
home
L r
f a#u da
a -bride's {her n S
of the a 4 y.
afternoon., After it motor. trip, to ' ion
treat and .Qnneb e City, the couple vial '
rtslde .tri 1arriatina.
C!rell n- : WheeIer,
Knox C nited 'church, :Pelgrave, Wap'
the sitting for the• of
lin Thurs-
day afternoon last of :ti'orn May,'eldest
daughter . of 'Mr. and 'Airs. - Cecil
W1 eeler, .Belgrave, and Bernard T. P.
Crellin, younger son of 'Mr, awl Mrs.
Robert Vrellin, 'London, 'Rev. Donald
Dunlop performed the eeremany: Leder
the happy Couple left, by motor Vic
Montreal. They will reside at Loudon,
Loses 'valuable Horses
Albert Gamer, of 'Shipka, lost four
valuable horses recently.. He had) bceaa
sawing fall wheat on a farm , three
.miles from the borne place and' at night,
:be left • omes ed wheat in a wagon
and 'turned the horses. 'loose in the
field` ' The horses got into the wheat
and overate, with the result, .that -
poisoning set in an'd all four horses
died. Mr. ,Gai'ser hail' some Of „:the
finest .horses in the coma tinity -and the
loss was. a particularly heavy one. -
Ashton Taman •
A military wedding" took place in
'Main street 'United church, Exeter, on
Sa'turd;ay last, when 'Eleanor Jeannette
Taman,daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. W.
W. Taihan of Exeter,- {became the
bride ofa'Sub-Lieutenant• Arthur :Welles
Ashton, R.C.N.V.R„ Montreal, younger
son of Major and Mrs. A. Nelies Ash-
ton, Grimsby Beach. Then ceremony
was -performed by • Rev, 'Lieut. D. J.
Gladman of Ottawa, assisted by Rev.
N. J. „Woods. After a• trip to the
Lau.rentians, _ the couple Will reside in
Montreal:
MeCLENAGHAN--PURDON
E. Purdon, )
' A quiet wedding took place at the the �bridesmai"d, wore -light
United church parsonage, St: Flelens,, blue crepe ‘with,wine accessories. Mr.
1 at -high noon on Wednesday, +September Clifford M. 'union,' was groomsman; •
t All of ue are intareetird. i*life,
t
ii . A
Band Y are tits x+s,l�i . � for
daily pint of beer -no, b - anokin `
=rtesmoking- I1eftg l
meat—every centenarian has a dif.
fermi; tale to toll. There is. how.
ever, just one point on which all
doctors agree- that no man or
'woman ever reached extreme old
age without u `healthy t'olum
• ; It i» irnpossxble to have a• healthy
colon if you are the victim of coma,
potion, Waste matter stagnating un,
the intestine* sets uta
' toxic poisons,
which seep pito your bloodstream.
nantdnccaauseselnoifgceorrinsgtipilaltnalistblacIko
moisture in your large bowel. Relief
comes' only when that .moisture Can
be induced to.return.
What , 'rusc h+en does
IKruschen.contains several mineral
salts,, which are Montle(' in ,exactly
the right proportion, to bring back
moisture to the large bowel. They
otiinulate Sithe organs of -evacuation•.
to ,smooth,, gentle' action.' At the,
same time, I rutschen has i diuretic z.
action which 'Helps to ,flush your
kidneys and liver, and assists in.
'ridding your bloodstream- of the
poisons which previous constipation
left behind.
Naturally, the amount of -Rims-
chez] required to clear up a Stubborn
ease of coZstipatlon depends on the
individual. But once health and
'
spirits have been regained, the dose
should be reduced to just enough
o cover x a w'dime,: first thing' every
morning. , •
You 'can buy. Kruschen,. fromn any
drug store—for-25c and 475e. (Jive it
a trial. Start today.
3rd, when Rev. •0. A. Barnard united in A •wedding dinner ,was. -:served 'to im-
marriage Nem. :Mae, daughter Of Mr. mediate relatives at the _home of, _the
and Mrs. John Purdon'of Whitechurch; bride's -;.parents. For travelling thew ,
and Mr, .Ed:wtrd Meglenaghan, son of bride donned a dress of navy blue 'crepe
Mr and Mrs.. ,.)(",eorgee . McOleata ian of and her itecessories_- ,ere--stf
Whitechurch. The bride 'were a •pretty shade„ After a: trip to'• Torouta ' and _
-frock of dusty •rose crepe, blue hat :Niagara they will intake their home on_
and. ' blue aceessories.' She. carried a 'the groofh's farm, 2nd •Oou,cession of
bouquet of white, gladioli. Miss Olive Kinloss.
in the person, of Franklin 0. Weeder, •
,pressed ta:way. on September 5th -at the
home of grs. E. 'Beatty, Varna. De-
ceased, who.., was in his'"seventy--ninth
year, 'had •beeen a resident . of Stanley
for o 'er sixty years until last October,
when he retired to Varna. His wife,
Rachel Beatty. predeceased him fifteen
mouths: •
Storey ----Armstrong
The marriage of Beatrice _Mae Arm-
strong of. Brucefield ;to .Alvin M. Storey
-of .Seaforth took.place recently at the
United church ptarsonage, Elora, ..Rev.
Charles 'Perkins ofticiatil g fir. and
Mrs, Srorey,Will reside in Seaforth.
Andrus—Day •
The marriage of.. Miss Mary Helen
Day, daughter of. Louis Day,.. Exeter,
to Alfred N< Andrus, of the rune town,
took place on September 6th at the
Centennial United church parsonage,
London, Rev. Dr. R; T. Richards of-
ficia.ting. e oung couple are resid-
ing at- Exeter, , ;,v •
Drxotx : Brunsclon
The marriage' • of Marion .;'Clare,
daughter. of J. A. Brunsdon,i (Slinton, t<>
Clayton Francis 'DiXen; son Of Mr. 'and
,Mrs. Frank Dixon; Of theshine' town,
Ras solemnized by Rev. A. Lane at the
Backache -Kidneys
e Cry. for Help
pMost tlp pie' fail to recognize the •
seriousness o% a bad back.
The°stitches twite,iea, and twinges
are bad cnou �li',and .copse great,suf-•
tering, but bask of the, backache
and the' pause •of it allis the dis•
• ordered 'kidneys crying out 'a 'warn.
ing through the back.
A:• pain in the back is the kidneys' `.
cry for help. Go to their assistance,
Get a box of Doan's Kidney PIM., -,.
A remedy for backache and sick
kidneys. •
r Doan's" are put • up in- an
oblong grey box with. our .trade
mark a "Maple Leaf" on the
wrapper. "
Refuse substitutes. Get ''Doa i's.'.'
The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, ,;.Qnt. -
Your. NQzt Visit to
TORONTO
Try
HOTEL WAVERLEY
Located on Wide 8padina Ave.
lit College 8t..
, ratsy Perking Ffaeilitiee
Convenient to. Highways
•
Rat.. M,• 4 st.5� t• a.:
e#swaw; n S>a51 t•
-F r to ROOM, $5.1111 t• $$.N
• i ., 9
Close to the Unlverslty.
Parliament nulldinpe,
Mapla►•Itariff Garden*,
Thsatreat. floepttati.
Whete,uda Houses. sand
i"
the $hdpplrtg Nlitelet. li
As Ma POWPIU,.. r oro tint
Western Canada Speci
al Bargr
au
Excursions
FROM ALL STATIONS IN:EASTERN CANADA
Going DAILY SEPT. 12 26 1941
inclusive -
RETURN j iMIT' 45 DAYS
TICKETS GOOD IN--• : + 14`
Coaches; in Tourist Sleeping -Oars or in Standard
Oars at ;Special Redueed Rates for each •class.
• •Cost of accommodation iii Sleeping Cars additional.
BA(,GAGE-'.011FICKFi). Stopovers at all points en route, b
- Similar. Excursions_V from 'Western. to Eastern Canada during
same period, • . .s, w
• . Tietets, ,•1 ]eepirg Car Reservations• and, all information from -any
J i, Agen t., - - `� •.y. I
-ASH FOR Hyl1N•DRILL'
CANADIAN NATIONAL
lee
• T2";i 1
11
r
•
•
'
0
Be .Won -
0
AND EVERY,.D•OLLAR MUST DO ITS FULL DUTY
• DURING THE STRENUOUS DAYS AHEAD.
"SUBSCRIPTION TO A NEWSPAPER IS JUST A
STRAIGHT BUSINESS INVES TMENT ON A SMALL
SCALE, BUT IT -USUALLY ' PAYS TREMENDOUS DIVI-
DENDS,
BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE SALES" OR _AN-
NOUNCEMENTS IN ITS COLUMNS, ""SUBSCRIBERS
cUITE OFTEN SAVE THE PRICE 'Or THEIR SUB-
SCRIPTIONS SEVERAL TIMES IN *°A SINGLE YEAR.-
'�, 'A IF-
' YOU HAVE SO %i THING YOU DQN'T, NEED, , •
. A CLASSIFIED AD MIGHT FIND YOU A PURCHASER,
OR IF YOU TEED .SOMETHING, JUST . SEE HOW
'EASILY YOU CAN GET IT BY INSERTING ,A4N AD-..,
VERTISEMENT-IN THE -
The Signa tar
1,
0 'c
x
b ,.