HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1943-7-28, Page 44.
amous for flavour since 1892--
the
892—the `Salada' name assures you
of a uniform blend of quality teas.
TUF
MIXING .--
BOWE
iV ANO ALLAN
Want Meaty. li oencariet
11141 1'I1HS1;11Vl X tl Si7ASON
I3e110 Hoinen•al:erst 'Che harvest
season is he ;tra.•1 --out to the
year berwc•rn ('atte,ll:au 4 have real-
ized more fully the 1:rltbcnlions .of
"war effort." Women have learned
that their pelt in the lcitthen is as
important as "kitchen fatigue" 'in
the armed forces Mtn the pre-
serving session, we are utilizing to
the last degreeout fruits and vege.
tables — leaving nothitirr to waste.
This is one duty tea': which the
housewife reaps a 'ri.at reward .—
the food is an her own shelf,
When you have to make sugar go
a long way, it : a 11,4 e,,i' y.1u to ;nerd
every movement in our tactics —
a real service stripe for your rolled-
up sleeve,
1' pe 11 it is ton tart for you':' taste.
1 quart pitted decries (6
cups unpitted1. 1 quart goose-
berries, 1 quart _e1 etu'rants,
1 quart rtts•pberr]?e. S cups
sugar.
Wash and pit cherr:.- and put in
kettle with 2 cups of sugar. Bring
to the boil and boil fir. 5 minutes,
Th,.!, add quart of cleaned' goose-
besrries and 2 more cups sugar.
llrirg to boll and 17,11 5 minutes.
Ther add quail of cleaned red • cur-
:l±±ta siva quart of cleaned rasp-
berries and 4 cups sugar Bring to
boil no 1 boil 5 minutes. Pour into
. hot sterilised jars and when cool,
cal with paraffin. Yield approxi-
mately 4 pints.
* * sb
TAKE A TIP
1. Use ripe but not overripe fruit
for jam.
2. Wash and cut up 02 mash fruit
for jam, adding about iU inch of
water in bottom of saucepan.
S. TO extract • juices, heat fruit
slowly, stirring' frequently,
4. Pre-cook solid fruit or wild fruit
first -- then add sugar.
5. A longer boiling per_od is re-
quired when less sugar is used.
Test for requited Woe by lifting
a spoonful. ]f it rennins heaped
up or wben poured off the spoon
drips to 2 or a drops which run
together, it is ready.
6, Pour while hot into , sterilized
jars. Cover with Ihiq I•ayer of
melted paraffin, then when cold
with thick layer.
7. Felly may fail to se' if juice
was not boiled long enough after
adding sugar or 15 fruit was
overripe.
8. Jelly may be tough if juice and
sugar are boiled together too
long or if too little -sugar was
used according to amount of acid
and ripeness of fruit. For
example, not -ton -rips currants
contain a lot of acid and require
some water.
ae ..
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. 11. Mc, suggests: To make
whipped cream: pati' a can of
evaporated milk into freezing' tray;
chill until fine crystals form around
the edges. Meanwhile chill bowl
and beater. Add '142 tsp. lemon juice
to the milk twure3 in bowl and beat,
Anne Alban invites you to write
to her In Care 0f The Pos-.. Send
in your ques'tons 011 homemaking
problems and watch this column for
replies..
RECIPES -
Raspberry Jam
2 quarts raspberries, 3 carps
11115ar.
Crash fruit and simmer 10 lain -
Utes. Then add eugal' and cook
until thick — about 25 minutes,
Pour into hot, sterilised jars and
when 1001, seal with paraffin. Yield:
approxiln.att'ly 2 y2" pint,
A delicious jelry-tike jail may be
made by adding 2 teaspoons eider
vinegar withthe sugar in the above
recipe, •,,.
Raspberry and Red Currant Jam
2 quarts raspberries, 1 cup'red 1
etu'rant juice, '3142 cuts sugar,
To make currant juice., crush
cups currant slightly and cover
them with 3i up cater Cook until
currants are salt and mushy --
about 10 to 15 mi±utes, Drain
through a moist jelly bag. -
Oover raspberries will i eup red
currant juice and let stand 20
minutes, Simmer 'asnherriee and
juice 20 minutes, t11e,1 add sugar,
Cook about 20 minute;. Pour into
:hot sttrilized jars and when tool
seal with paraffin. Yield. epnroxi-
mately 21,n pints.
Gooseberry Jam
2 quarts gooseberries, 1'!,
cups water, 434 cups sugar.
Top and tail the .gooseberries.
'Simpler the fruit and water for 10
minutes, Add sugar and cook for
about t! hour. •?alt• into het
sterilized jars and wLen cool. seal
with paraffin. Yield. about. 3 I
pints. This Jam 15 gu,rll thin when
hot but i t thickens considerably
when it cools. •
Jewel Jam
If desired, one-half cap honey 01
morn syrup may be added. to ` the
NOTICE TO LANDLORDS
Whenever you make a new lease,, or renew
a lease, whether in writing or an oral -agree-
ment, involving a change of tenant, a
change in rental, or a change in the services
or accommodation to be supplied,
You are required, at the same time, by
Order No, 108 of The Wartime Prices and
Trade Board, to give the tenant a signed
statement, using a printed form (R.C. 40)
supplied by the Wartime Prices and Trade
Board. This statement must show the max-
imum rental for the accommodation con-
cerned, and other information prescribed.
You are also required, within ten days, to
forward a signed copy
of this statement to
the nearest Regional Rentals Administra-
tion Office.
Penalties are provided for failure to comply
with this Order: -
These forms are available at alloffices
of The Wartime Prices and Trade Board. -
Rentals Administration
THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD
THE BRUSSELS POST
\'adoesday, ;Putt 13th, .1943
EDNESDAY AUGUST 4
FO
1
The people of Ontario have much to gain from the Progressive
Conservative programme, outlined by the Leader, George Drew, .
on July 8th after months of consultation with`farmers, merchants,
drovers and all classes of citizens all over the Province,
Pr,:rssve .�+^1
1 �r
l
r. ,ser
Establish county committees of leading farmers to plan
production and distribution of farm products to meet
domestic and foreign demands on a profitable basis—to
assure for the farmers a fairer share of the national
income.
2 Eliminate speculation in livestock by converting stock
yards into a province -wide publicly owned service.
Relieve farmers and all home owners of one-half the
school taxes.
3
4 Revise the whole provincial tax system to stimulate home
improvements and house building.
5 To provide for every child all the education that can be
usefully absorbed.
f' live pii���' syr"• n � +� x n
6 Introduce such vocational training in schools as will
imbue farmers' children with pride in and love for
agriculture as a basic and honourable calling; and fit
them to make it in their own life time a more gainful
occupation than it has been in the past.
7 Educate the rising generation to earn their own living
and make their own way.
8 improve the health of children by furnishing them with
adequate medical and dental care. -
9 Increase mothers' allowances and old age pensions.
10 Reduce the cost of electric power to farms and
The rural population, which in more senses than one have their feet on the ground, will approve the note
of authority and confidence which animates the Progressive Conservative platform. The farmers will
welcome the advent of a strong aggressive administration to Queen's Park—an administration which will
employ the most advanced economic and scientific methods to develop and utilize the agricultural, mining,
forest, and other natural resources of the Province, to build up a strong provincial economy, furnish steady
employment to men and women and establish social security for all classes.
The Progressive Conservative Programme affirms that the moral, spiritual and material welfare of
Ontario will be best assured under British democratic institutions and within the British Commonwealth of
Nations and Empire. 0
THE ISSUE IS NOW 8N YOUR HANDS ... VOTE FOR
(1) The Progressive Conservative Candidate—(No Party in the history
of this Province ever attracted a more representative group of candidates).
The Party is pledged to carry out every commitment given in the Drew
22 -Point Programme. Drew has faith in Ontario, faith in its people,
faith in the future. Only Drew can win.
a�KE
S1flARIO
ST-1ONG
homes.
(2) We wantand need a change—vote for a change—but weigh the
facts. Don't vote for a party whose aims you have never studied or who
would destroy individual property rights and everything else you hold
dear. Drew's programme is clear and sound. Don't cast a vote that
will set Ontario back 100 years. Vote to assure George Drew a strong
working majority in the Legislature.
Take the necessary time off on Wednesday, 4th of August, and
mark your ballot for the Progressive Conservative Candidate.
VOTE FOR
AND AVOID ANOTHER COSTLY ELECTION
Published by Progres,lve- ConserveliVe Party of Ontario
hluron-
e
ruce Elect John W. Hanna
WALTON
Mrs. Walter Davidson, has received
ward that her nephew, Sergeant
Thomas Wiliilres Telfer, formerly re-
ported missing, is now beiived killed
while on an operational flight over
enemy territory 0n April 4, .accord -
lug to the International heti Cross
Society, walla. quieted German int
formation. The •Sooitey reported he
had been burled on April -1.
Born 23 years ago, the younger
0011 of Thomas :amtr M1e, Telfer or
Grand Pra.1140, Alta.,, former rest•
dents of this locality, Wilfred receiv-
eci lois primary ansi ]sigh school ed-
ucation in Alberta schools and in �
1940 toned :tete South Abitrta R,egi-
moint, Leaving later tt'ansferrin, as
all air 5)5411101 ,to the Royal Canadian
Air Force, He went oversees early
in 1942 annd was attached to the
Royal Ail' ?Porto. Besides his parents
Mi•. and Mrs. Thomas Telfer, lie has
one brothel', William 'relfor, a mec-
hanic in the Royal Canadian Air
Force at .Saskatoon and ono ,sister,
Mies Lois Teller, Cln'ane1 Prairie.
Personals; (Vim ring] £141d, Doti.'
ahl Darker, 05, ;feline, Quebec'; and
Miss Rota Adams, Toronto, with
Mr. and 7174rs. Colin Fi1I laud; Mrs,
J. W. Morrisons and Mr, and Mrs.
Willl,ttrn iboy and :Voter, at Paris;
Mrs, Margaret Daugherty: Blyth 1
with Mrs, Hugl1 Fulton; Rev, and
Mrs R,. -k;,' Hazeliwaod and Miss
Mary Mc Donald anti Mise Viola
Marks are attending summon
school near Coalea'toh; MISS 13.110.t
Chant tninllg, '01d'nton with her parents, 1
Mr. and Mrs. 1. Cunningham,
BELG RAV
9
The Jleigrawe Women's Institute
met at the home of Mrs R. J. Mao
Kenzie on Tuesday altcrumon with
an altenslannce of 43 ladies, 'I'lio Pro
gram was on historical ,research and
was • directed by the coavoue'e, Mrs.
Cyrus Scott and Mrs, MacKenzie,
The grandmothers of the commun-
ity Were gummed )lte1tl::, 5'ltere.
wore ten present and each Wats pre
sante; witha corsage or garden
flowers!,
The meeting was conducted by
the president, Mts. Dart Anderson,
Minutes of the last meeting acid
the treasurer's report were read.
Oanreepon;tlenioo was dealt with ani
a1 paplot 021 "Flints for Canning"
was 1•aad.
The roll call was . responded to
With interesting items of early days
in l•Iaron, tree Cross work, clone by
the members was reported ,k goodly
number of cutout gednients were
distributed for malting no, An tip -
Peal was received from the Red
Cross Soonest urging greater effort
in Red Gross sewing and knitting.
Mrs, Jesse Wheniot brought greet
lugs to the granchnothets from her
,,outer, Mrs, .D. •Catnablell, who is
visiting her but was tillable to
be present,
A humorous skit was given 1)3'
Mrs. 0. 'Logan and - Miss 'Mabel
Ooul'tes. Readings were given by.
Miss Lair Kelly, Mac. - A. Vincent
and Mrs. G. ttuolludpligllam. Mrs." •C..
Scout gave a paper on the history
of Morrie township. The granalr
tnisihers joined in singing a group
of old-time sonlgs. •
Mrs. 5, Cook conducted an his-
torical males, The president asked
each member or tho breach to write
to a Jolclden' before: the next meet-
intg, Several igrarzlmotbers spoke
briefly expressing their pleasure in
being pateseant -111101 thanked the
branch for the honor given theta.
All joined in singing "For They Are
,Doily Good Fellows," The oalection
Was received and the meeting closed
with the Institute Ode. Lunch wa,s
served by •Lire 1l0i1tess and o0rnin ties
Mrs, C. 'Scott, Mie. Gannon Walker,
and Mrs, a Andeearsan,
Personals; Miss Betty Jiole Stark,
Detroit, .witit Mi', amai' Mrs, 5 Proct-
er, Mise :Stolle, Nethen'g, Youth Bat -
Gerard, ,Sask, with .rel.a,tivos; Mrs.
Roy MabeSweenl, Toroni r, With her
sister, Mrs. a, Laga\t.
I Householders Must Agreet to Take
• One•Quarter of Coal Needs
In Bituminous Product—
The Munitions. Det>e,rtinellb an-
nounced on Thursday that ,unless a
Quebec or .'Ontario householder is
r iltiiatg to uPiga-v0litilo ii -t.
♦us Coal ftorse Dula-tlttarter bituof . nhila
"PVC/W(11 1 eguiitetreents," he will :, not
ho allowed to buy fo'r next winter
more than onle1ualf the bard coal
he used in the, year 'ended June 1,
1943. The order was' "designed- to
help oto prevent a octal famine next
winter," and was issed by .Goal
Controller ]T, J. :Bnuum.-in,. 11 will
"eatnlpe;ld greater use of the - softer
coal..% lend"Will more fairy distribute
available supplies of hard coal. 51t
•
ai'reats all types of consumers of
I
highrgrade oowl;' 1 Ise department
said.
Recruiting Unit Corning
A Mobile Recruiting 'Chit from the
Recruiting Oeutro, Loudon, Ont.,
under the command or Lieut.. Win-
slow will bo in Brussels this Friday.
Boys 18 years old are urged to enlist
and • receive :special training in the
branch of the service for which they
are beat suited. Men are required.
for tine. Veteran Guards up to the age
of 65 years . odd. Special trade
courses tor 'boys between, the ,ages of
17 to 19. Come and talk your
problems over with nen of Attie
Mobile Relcruiting•
unit.
‘141=7,
it
BELL & BENSON
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO -
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public
Eimer D..Bell,'B.A. C Joseph Benson, B.A. •
(Absent
on Active Servicer Wednesday and Sat*day
afW!notdiis)
BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS
Daily from 9.:00 until 12;00 and from 1:30 until 8:00
(e5[bept Thursday from 9:00 until 12100)
tt