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TAYLOR'S CORNER
AYLOR'S CORNER, June 30. ---
Miss Anne Carswell of -Toronto is
visiting ,with her cousin, Miss Mary
McMillan, for a feat/ days. .
kir. and Mrs. William Snyder left
Monday: for a trip to Vancouver.
Miss Maxine Sturdy spent the week-
end at her home.
Mr. Don Oke is home from' Toronto
for. a two weeks' "vacation.
Mrs. Bruce Holmes of Toronto is
'visiting with Mr. and •Mrs. Kenneth
olmes for two weeks.
Mrs. C. A. Whitely is in Toronto
at present. having undergone au oper-
ation 'at Wellesley Hospital.
The . Ladies' Aid will' meet at the
borne of Mrs. Robert Fuller on Wed-
nesday afternoon, July 9th. at 2 o'clock.
.,,young Couples Honored.—An enjoy-
able ,evening was spent on the grounds •
¢a$ . Taylor's Corner school on Friday
avenin,, l—ad_ s bben the members o_the
F
IF.
Yon worry about your present
' or future sfzeurity,
Phone Carlow 1706 or write
B. R. ROBINSON
Monarch Life Assurance repre-
sentative, R.R. 4, Goderich.
36tf
'
Hullo, Homemakers! The preserved "2 quarts rhubarb_
berries which you -enjoy so much in 12 cul► hater
culls sugar
the, winter are now livening alai cmd:e Remove stem and blossom cads from
again the canning season is dere. It the gooseberries, using scissors. Wash
is wise to determine the portion sof each rhubarb and cut in one ineh pieces.
variety to be made in aceordauce with 1)o not peel. Add the water to the
gooseberries are soft. Add the water
Clic amount of available sugar. Attu- to the gooseberries and cook until goose -
to less -sweet fools and Oils along
a11„y most of us have become accustomed berries are soft. Add rhubarb and
with sugar and continue cooking until the
the canning saigatr quota should enable jam is thick--- about 30 minutes, stir -
us to do all we need... ring occasionally so that the jam does
To make sure that your time and not burn. Skim and pour into' hot,
expense are not lost, we remind you sterilized . glasses. When cold, cover
to follow instructions carefully. Manu- with melted paraffin wax, adjust
facturers of commercial pectins have covers, label and store.
been explicit and generous in providing JEWEL JAM
community met to honor six young
married couples of the neighborhood.
A picnic supper was enjoyed, after
which a social time was held. Then
Mr. and Mrs. John Prouse,. Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Young, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Whitely, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black
(nee Bessie Young) , Mr. • and Mrs.
Chester McNall and Mr. and Mrs. Bob'
Ginn were presented .with •gifts. 'The
young men replied suitably, after which
all joined in singing "For They • Are
Jolly Good Fellows."
SAILOR INJURED
ON COLLIER GiENELG
. 4
WINDSOR: June 28.—His legs pin-
ned in a conveyor in the hold .of the
Canada Steamship Lines collier Glenelg,
Glen Smith, of Wiarton, remained con,
scions for one and a=half hours Friday
while his shipmates using torches cut
through steel- to free him. Smith was
carried to the deck in a. blanket. With
two ambulan "e men accompanying him,
he was traiidferred- in -fife scoop -of €a -
steam shovel across about fifty feet
of water to a stretcher on the dock.
From there he 'was rushed to hospital,
where attendants said he had suffered,
other undeterthined injdies as well
as the leit injuries. They •said his
condition was not serious.
The Glenelg was unlo€t`ding coal- at
the Mullen• Coal ('dimpany .dock at th'e
west end of Windsor's waterfront.
Smith told, his rescuers that he was
dragged, into the conveyor when his
trousers became caught in the con-
veyor gears.
Notice to 'Farmers
Mr.DAVEMACKENZIE
HAS BEEN APPOINTED
"FAR11 TRADE AGENT"
FOR
IMPERIAL' 'OIL' LT
IN THE TOWNSHIPS OF
EAST WAWANOSH MORRIS — HULLETT
and GODERICH.
4•
FOR ALL YOUR PETROLEUM REQUIREMENTS
PHONE—BLYTH 137-2.
CLINTON 803-31 ,
-GODERICH 232
26-27
recipes along with their products and
for that reason we give little attention
to jams, jellies 'and conserves' using
pectin In. liquid „or crystal or powdered
form. However, we do offer this ad-
vice: Follow directions exactly for the
measure offruit, sugar and' pectin;
do not double or halve the ingredients
—if -you want to increase the batch,
repeat the making, several 'times. if
necessary.
If you are not using pectin, select
fruit which is slightly under -ripe, for
tbe most successful jams and jellies.
When you use pectin, full -ripe fruit
may be used for ' rich fi€avor. With
less -tart fruits,. lemon juice Is often
added to make the proper balance of
acid, sugar and. pectin necessary for
jelling.
_Jams and jellies may be---semta e*a}---1-u-
one of two ways. If you use paraffin.
have it as hot as possible (heat over
boiling water, for safety) and pour
over the jelly the moment the hot
sterilized, jars ai•e •filled ; use only a
thin ti.lm to cover. When cold, assure
seal with additional melted paraffin,.
tilting the glass to run the wax around
the edge. ' Keep the tops clean by
covering with -waxed paper or clipping
on the metal covers of the glasses.
Or you can use the convenient packaged
seals: fill jar to within one-quarter inch
of the-t-op,,,then place the wetted seal
directly off top of hot fruit. Press
seal closely around the edges; keep
seal smooth, but do ,not stretch. '
' RASPBERRY JAM
(without 'added pectin)
8 cups. ripe raspberries
h cups granulated sugar
!'ick over berries carefully. Mash
thoroughly,and cook gently for 10 min-
utes, stir frequently. Stir : in the
warmed sugar; simmer gently until
thickened, stirring often. Let stand
few moments, skim and turn into hot
sterilized jars. Seal. •
•
GOOSEBERRY AND RHUBARB JAM
-1 quart gooseberries
.1 quart pitted cherries
1 quart gooseberries -
1 quart red currants
1 quart raspberries
'8 cups sugar
,Wash and 'pit cherries and put in
kettle with .two cups of the sugar.
Bring to the boil and boil for five
minntti$.Then add the quart of
cleaned gooseberries and two more cups
of sugar. Bring to the boil 'and boil live
minutes. Then add, the quart of
cleaned red currants' and quart of
cleaned raspberries and four cups
sugar. Bring to boil and boil five min-
utes. Pour into hot sterilized jars and
when" cool, seal with paraffin. Yield.
Approximately four pints.
BLACK CURRANT JAM
Refrigeration
SALES SERVICE
ALL MAKES"'
Commercial—Domedtic
Manning - Refrigeration
Service
Call for Free Estimate
50 ELGIN AVE.. PHONE 1098
36ff
•
a;rarts black currants. •
1 1.3 cups water.
414 cups- sugar
�+ cup honey ' '
Top and tail the blacvk currants.
Simmer the fruit and water,..►fur 10
minutes. Add sugar and honey and
cook about 15 minutes or- until thick.
* * *
TAKE A -TIP
For making Jam orWJelly : .
1. Prepare small quantities at a; time.
2. Fruit should loot be over -ripe.
3. To prepare fruit ,wash and cut finely
or mash.
4. Make a accurate measurenienta -and
time exactly.
5. Heat fruit slowly 'to extract the
juice. Stir frequently, using a
wooden spoon.
t;. heat containers before filling. Cool
and seal.
Wo no seaman You' too will find that one filling will take
your car a lot farther when you Switch to -Shell Premium
Gasoline ... supercharged with. 2,2,4 Triemethyl-p! ttme-
(224 T.M.P. for short). Find out for yourself how new
Shell Premium Gasoline is 4 ways better --(l) More power,
without knock (2) Quicker starting (3) Faster pick-up
(4) . More miles per gallon! Get new Shell Premium today;.
YOU CAN BE SURE OF SHELL
booths. Large baskets and bowls of
peonies, irisa rand columbine added their
.beauty to the scene. Mrs. 1). McNeil
presicreti°`alt-The"terr-tir1l- ick
dainty with a- pink damask "cloth, pink
peonies in a" silver basket and pink
candles burning in tall crystal holders.
Vivian 'Fisher and 'Evelyn I)ustow.
passed the teacups to more than 100
ladies of the community and from
Goderich, llungannon, Carlow, Leeburn
and Port Albert. Mrs. Owen Moore
and Mrs. Reg. Ryan sold dozens of
aprons. Mrs. U. Cronhielm and Mrs.
A. Kerr were in charge of-- the child-
ren's wear, Mrs. R. Bogie and Mrs.
Edgar Dougherty were at the fancy
work and gift table, Mrs. Caravan
Feagaln and Mrs. J. McIntyre at the
'ice c'i°'eam booth. Mrs. Harvey Fisher
and Mrs. T. Nixon did a ruS'hing busi-
ness at the home-bakingatable, while in
a cedar -embellished nook, with gold
fish in - the foreground, Mrs.. Leslie
Pentland and Mrs. D. MacDiarmid had
charge of the fishpond. The other
ladies of the society were employed
serving luncheon to., the guests. Mrs.
C. McPhee won the Irish crochet centre-
piece, donated by Mrs. R. Bogie, for
the nearest guess on the number of
beans in the jar. Altogether over $200
was realized as -the -result of the after
noon's activities. The W.A. are,,• to be
'congrat"ulated .on making such ii lucra-
tive affair into • a smart social event.
*. * *
A SP.EC.IAL NOTE •
We pay high tribute to Women's
Institutes whose organization was
formed fifty year's ago. The first meet-
ing place Was Stoney ('reek, Ontario,
and since that time Women's Insti-
tutes have been formed throughout
the .,weld. At this time, we treasure
their goals in raising the standards of
homemaking and we wish each leader
continued success. -
***
A7T9'fr ITrvites you 'to -- rite. to`
her in care of The Sigfial Star. Send
in ,your suggestions . on homemaking
proble1I s and watch this column for
replies.
NILE
A Smart Event.—The bazaar and
pink tea held by the Women's As-
sociation on Wednesday afteriioon,3.une
25. in the church basement wash -de'
riled- success. financially and socially.
The color scheme of pink and ' white
was carried out in garlands at the
windows, on , the . tea' tables; in the
tlrov-
A product of
Gonorol Motors.
•
FOLKS !E VERYIHERE are singing the praise:>s of the smart new Oldsmobile
car. Style alone would make it the smart `buy of the year! Long, flowing
lines, tasteful trim, beautifully tailored interiors . . all combine to give
this car a smooth -as -a -melody, "new -as -tomorrow" look. And when you
consider that the new Oldsmobile is the lowest -priced car to offer GM
Hydra -Matic Drive*, the General Motors drive—that makes Oldsmobile a
smart choice automatically. For Hydra -Matic Drive* is the only fully proved,
fully automatic drive. The only drive that shifts gears through four forward
speeds without any effort whatsoever on your part. The only drive that elimi-
nates the dutch pedal entirely! ... 'Just forget the clutch and gear all 1
you do is sit and steer.' No wonder so many 'tniart people say "It's SMART
to own an Olds." , °ltydra-Matic Drive optional of extra cast.
KEEP •YOUR CAR "IN TUNE"'
To .you' who ere waiting for your -new
Oldsmoales--our thanks for your patience•
..our u bate to your wisdoms. The d4mand
for Olds obile with the- new GM Hydra.
Matic Drive* is so widespread -Haat it still
greatly exceeds the supply. Make sure°your
present car caries you conrenienti¢ and
safely through the waiting period by haying
it serviced regularly by . your Oldi mobile
dealer. 0.447A
Victoria St.
Goclerich
DO -
$1.55; Canadian Oil Co., gas, $84.93;
Geo. Radford, snow removal, $71.50;
Reavie service station, gas and labor,
40.504._,Aubiurn Public _Library, grant,
$10; The Blyth Standard, printing; sta-
tionery, $23.; Roy Pattison, sheep charm,
$00; J. F. McCallum, services, $2.50;
Chas. Robinson, wages, oil, $76.77; 13d -
grave Co-operative, gas, oil, etc„ spray-
ing, $40.98; L. Johnston, gas, supplies,
spraying, ,$.�$l4.25:. Beigraay.e- (.'o-opers.tive,.
$26:01`.
Council adjourned to meet on July 8.
R. R: REDMOND, Clerk.
TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
• EAST WAWANOSH -
Council Met op June 5 with all mem-
bers present.
- A' Court "of Recision on assessment
on Grasby drain was held. There were
no appeals. On motion of Councillors
Robertson and Black • the Court of
Revision was closed and the byl4aw as
read the third time was passed.
'A resolution was ^.drafted and for-
warded to the Department of High-
ways requesting road signs be placed
on. the highway _approaching Belgravtt.
A request was - forwarded to the
County Council that certain portions -of
the township be included in a proposed
high school area. .•
The following accounts were 'ordered
paid : S. McBurney, salary, $184.80 ; Ed.
Quinn, repairing washout, $2.; R. Pat-
.terson. repairing washout, $6.40 ; Albert
Walsh. brushing, $1,3: D. Gwynn, brush-
ing, $30; IL Kerr, construction, $2,148;
Stainton's hardware, wire'Eaand staples,
11.4
Don't Gamble With
Your Good Health.
Good health is a priceless asset that should
always be protected. For good, health, once lost,
may never be regained.
If you are troubled by restless nights, irrita-
bility, or nervousness, try Milburn's Health, and
Nerve Pills. h
Manufactuied- under the supervision of experienced chemists and
pharmacists, they contain only the purest of ingre ftnts. For more th**
50 years- Milburn's Health and Nerve - Pius. have been used by thousands
as a tonic for frayed nerves or a general -run-down condition. They
-stimulate ..the nerve cells, help to improve the blood content'increase the
appetite and thus help to `promote peaceful sleep... Milburn's Health and
Nerve Pills are sold at all, drug counters. - • • CIL
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. • -
hid's Upholstery
You will be proud of the Chesterfield, Chairs, etc., that
we re--uplialster-or're-oOver foty'o'cr- Choice -of vela -
tapestry, damask. . Quality coverings.
SEE US! PHONE US! WRITE US I
Phone 206J - Pick-up and delivery .
THE SQUARE ' , GODERICH
11111111111101111111111,
Goderich French Dry Clearers
THE COMPLETE SERVICE
NEW STEAM SPOTTING --
DRY CLEANING and PRESSING
GENERAL REPAIRS ' ,
Guaranteed Mothproofing Service. Waterproofing.
PICK-UP . AND ' ,DELTVE1 -
Phone 122 C. R. LOWERY
Support the- .New Arena Campaign Opening May 26th ..
Berlou Mothspray is Guaranteed, in writing, to
protect your furniture rugs, blankets, clothing
'and furs from moth damage for five years, or
Berlou pays for the damage. 44e will protect
a man's suit. for five years only 9c a year/
other articles equally low,;
Buy this guaranteed mothspray today from
your deportment, :drug .or hardware .Store.
1leadi'ng laundries and dry cleaners can Berlou ..
your clothing, furs, blankets, rugs and furniture.
B E B LOU' MOTHPROOF
Lightning
Rod`
Installation and Repair
Service.
Pumps and Pressure Systems
of all types.
Engines, Motorr, ' (sad Wind-
mills.
Goodyear Belts, in all stand-
ard lengths,
All ' farr" equipment and
machinery
NEW IDEA
DISTRIBUTORS
GODERICH, ONT.
Plrone—
Carlow 2821
e• .
Conservative
We believe we are
a., conservative organ-
ization, in many ways
—yet, at the, same
time, we are progres-
sive..in that we make
available to those who
turn to us in time of
need tie finest and
most modern facilities
which are available.
0.
' -i►/jera,ber, ,i
onoia oa vara:
nfiowDEN RUC
QP-ijEi"Szize'raLiSice
FLOY'D M. LODGE , DIRECTOR
3 MONTREAL ST. PHONE 120
4,
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