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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-11-05, Page 3THURSDAY, NOVEMuER ii, 1042. SE TI -IE AFORTH NEWS PRE. CI QU SG VSc BUTTER, MIU(, FLOUR SAVED WITH MAGIC MADEIN CANADA Costs fess than 1' per Average Baking THE MIXING BOWL by AMUS ALLAN WOMEN MAINTAIN WARTIME VIGILANCE, TOO ! Hello Homemakers! You need not feel that in your Home you are isolated from the Canadian line of defence. When you do the family shopping, aim to save as much as you can for the purchase of War Securities. Every time you snap on an electric switch, remember, too, how greatly electric power is needed in our war industries.. Neither scientists nor government bureaux can make a nutrition plan truly effective. For the nutrition of our Dominion is in your hands as the homemaker who shops, plans and prepares the meals for the family every day. Every homemaker who keeps a vigilant eye on the ketle as it begins to steam, the temperature as it rises in the 'oven, knows that necessary electricity can be saved by turning the heat to "Low." NUTRI-THRIFT MENU Baked Apple Cream of Wheat Toast Coffee Boiled Potatoes Steamed Squash Cauliflower au gratin Bread and Butter Chocolate Pudding Potato Omelet Fried Green Tomatoes Beet and Horseradish Salad Applesauce Cake Stewed Plums Applesauce Cake % cup shortening, 3' cup white sugar, ,12 cup corn syrup, 2 egg yolks (unbeaten), 2 cups pastry flour, },tsp. baking soda, % tsp. salt, 1 tsp. cinnamon, % tsp" cloves, %1 tsp. nutmeg, 1 cup thick applesauce (unsweetened). Cream shortening; add sugar and syrup. Add egg yolks; blend well. Sift together flour, soda, salt and spices. Add to creamed mixture alter- nately with applesauce. Pour into pan 8"x8"x2" lined with waxed paper and greased. Bake in an electric oven at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Potato Omelet 2 cups mashed potatoes, 1 tb. melted butter, 14 cup milk, 3 eggs, salt, pepper, 1 tsp. grated onion, 1 tb. chopped parsley. Add butter and mills to mashed potatoes. Beat eggs until light, com- fl bine with potatoes and add season. g Mee, Heat a little fat in frying .pan, add potato mixture and cook on electric element turned to "Low" until well browned on bottom (8 a minutes). Fold, and turn out onto 'a hot platter. it Chocolate Pudding 1 2 tbs. baiting at, 1, egg ,(sop- a aratetl), %cup corn syrup, %' tsp. vx anilla, 35 cup hot milk, c cup 0050o,'3 cup pastry flour, 1% tsps, baking powder, Cream the fat; add well -beaten egg Yolk, , corn syrup anal vanilla; blend. Pour hot milk over cocoa; mix well and add to first mixture, Add sifted ingredients, and lastly fold in etiffly beaten egg white, Pour into individual greased mouls, cover, and steam 45 minutes. TAKE A TIP 1.. When stitching heavy fabrics, such as (=vas, lthelci cloth or heavy duck, the needle can be made to penetrate more easily if hems and seams are rubber with hard yello wsoap. 2. A simple method of cleaning win- dows is to rub the glass with a cloth saturated with vinegar, Then polish with newspaper'. 3. Mildew may be removed from a leather bag or suitcase by rub- bing well with a soft oloth dipped in petroleum ointment. Allow to remain. 'on leather for a few minutes, then rub *dry. If neces- sary, repeat this process. THE QUESTION BOX .Mrs. J:D. asks: "How can I make a cleanser for wicker furniture?" Answer Use 2/3 pail of warm t water, cup salt and % cup tur- pentine, Use a brush to clean crev- ices. Mrs. M. Mc asks; "A recipe for Apple Pudding' using condensed milk and no sugar—for company dinner," Answer: Recipe for "Delicious Apple Torte" has been mailed to you direct, Mrs. M. Mo. Mr. D. F, asks: "How can books be kept dry in a clamp storage place " Answer; Sprinkle a small storage place with camphor occasionally. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Seaforth News. Send in your questions on homemaking prob- lems and watch this column for replies. Eight Cases Before Assizes At Goderich — • Hon. Mr. Justice McFarland is presiding this week at the Fall As- sizes of the Supreme Court of Ont- ario for Huron county at Goderich which opened on Monday. There are no criminal cases on the docket, but there are eight civil 'cases, four of which are being tried by jury. An action to upset the will 'of the late John C. Currie, Wingham, who left an estate estimated up to $10,000, will likely be a lengthy one. A motor damage case arising out of an accid- ent on Dominion Day this year will probably take considerable time. Dight persons were injured and all seek damages in claims and counter- claims. The jury actions are: Glen Williams, a minor' residing with his father, Harry L. Williams, Colborne township, is plaintiff in a motor dam- age case against Robert James Rut- ledge, of West Wawanosh. The case arises out of a collision in Goderich on June 4, 1942, between vehicles owned by the respective parties. Glen Williams was riding his motorcycle. The statement of claim sets out that Williams, the plaintiff, suffered a fractured skull, dislocated jaw, and severe injuries to his face. Neglig- ence on the part of the defndant is claimed and $5,971 is asked, with court costs. Rutledge claims that negligence, If any, was on the part of the, plaintiff. Frank Donnelly. is sol- icitor for the plaintiff; Campbell Grant, Walkerton, for the defendant. Another motor damage action is that of William Henry Flynn, Elmore Weido, Rodger Gilbert, Edward Nur- enburg, and David Wilson, laborers of the township of Stephen, versus Andrew A. Ross, farmer of the town- ship of East Williams, Middlesex, and. Nora Ross, his wife. On July 1, 1942, the plaintiffs were passengers in a motor vehicle owned and operated by Wellington Hoist which was pro- ceeding on - a highway in East Will- iams township. The vehicle was in an intersection collision with the Ross car, driven by Mrs. Ross. The record sets out that William Henry Flynn, one of the plaintiffs, received. a complete transverse of the left tibia and other injuries; Weido, a fractured rib; Gilbert, a dislocated shoulder; Nurenburg, a broken colt bone, and Wilson had his left ear practically severed from his head. Negligent driving on the part of Mrs. Ross is claimed. A total of 511,350 (images with costs is claimed by the ve plaintiffs. Defendants deny negli- ence. In connection with the same cadent Wellington Iaist 18 also a P laintiff in the action against Mr. and Mrs, Ross. He lists 512,365 clam gas, claiming extensive and perma- nent injuries. Mr, and Mrs,, Ross are 1 ttirn plaintiffs in an';action against Mr. Heist, claiming negligent. driv- ng on his part, Tlioy ask for 51,280 nd costs. Frank Donnelly, and Ivey rid Logan, London, are the opposing ouiigel, William Allen Galbraith, ex. °cuter of the estate of John Cornyn Currie, tate of Winghairr, isp laintiiY in a non -jury action to have the court decres probabe of Mr, Currie's will, The defendants are Mary Jane Deyell, Annie Sadie May Lutton, Mary Lillian Earl, George. Currie lleyell, the Governing council of the Salvation Army, Canada bast, the Wingham General Hospital, and the public trustee for the province of Ontario, All of the above mentioned. defendants are beneficiaries in the will, dated October 14, 1939. Mr, Cur. vie died August 28, 1941. In the will, Annie May 'L' uttou, wife of John Lut- ton, a niece, is bequeathed 15,000; Mary Lilliam Earl, wife of Thomas Earl, a niece, $5,000; and George Cur- rie Deyell, a nephew, Is given a 100 - acre far mon eoncoseion 14, East Wawanosh, also an adjoining lot of 12 acres, the farm implements, and 51,000. The will continues: Any mon. ey or other things given to George C. Deyell, m ynephew, I instruct my executor not to collect, the said George 0. Deyell to have everything I have given him freely for his own use. "To my sister, Mary Jane Dey- ell, wife of William J. Deyell, farmer, the house and contents situated at lot 59 00 John street north, Whig - ham (lot 59 included), also the sum of 58,000." The eu mol $600 is be- juoathed to Whist= Salvation Aral �,o y f ro' imir venlents to the oific ere' ellai'ters, and 5600 to Winghani general hospital. The residue is given to charity according to the sole dis- cretion of the executor. In her state. ment, Mary Jane Dayell, sister, denies that the dominent is the last will and testament of deceased, or that Mr. Galbraith is the duly ap- pointed ,executor. Immediately the will was filed for probate, Mra. Dey- ell filed a caveat protesting against such a document being admitted to probate. On the 19th December, 1941, Mr. Justice Roach ordered that the will be proved in solemn form in Su- preme Court. This and other defend- ants maintain that the testator was not of sound mind, memory and und- erstanding and did not possess testa- mentary' capacity when the will was made. The action of the Goderich Fruit Market (Ivon Lotman), East street, against Mrs. Seraphina An- tonio, wlto also conducts a fruit store at the corner of East street, is set down for hearing. It is a dispute over the trade name, "Goderich Fruit Market," now used by both. The plaintiff claims that when he purch- ased the business on December 1, 1937, he also purchased the trade name, He continued in business at the corner store until April 15, 1942, when his lease terminated and he was forded to stove to his present quarters, a short distance away. The plaintiff is now asking an injunction prohibiting Mrs, Antonio from using the trade name Goderch Fruit Mar. ket, 51,000 damages, and the costs of the action,. STAFFA Lieut. Flugh McLellan and Capt. le. J. Norris of Kingston, C. A. Norris and Mies Audrey Swartman of Tor- onto, with Mt', and Mrs. A. W. Norris. Albert Dinnin, RCAF, who has been at Brandon for the past year, has been transferred to Newfoundland. He visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Dinner, Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Norris with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Webster, St. Marys. Harry Dinner, of the O.A,C, Guelph: in Saskatchewan with the harvesters, An actor riding home in his ear' with his wife, after a gay party, be- came abusive. Fleet the actor was merely insulting, then he started to slap hie wife, then he punched her. After a couple of punches, the wife hollered, "Help! Help!" The actor leaned over and said, "Don't he frightened, clear. I'm with you," PAGE THREE. hen Chest Colds Strike Give- -�ive the important job of relieving, miseries to the IMPeovED Vicks treat- ment that takes only 3 minutes and Makes good old Vicks VapoRub give BETTER THAN EVERRESULTSI ACTS 2 WAYS AT ONCE to bring relief . . . PENETRATES to upper breathing passages with soothing me- dicinal vapors ... STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a warming poul- tice ... and WORRs FOR NOUNS to ease coughs, relieve muscular soreness or tightness, and bring real comfort. To get this improved treatment— just massage VapoRub for 3 minutes ON BACK as well as throat and chest, For Better Results then spread a thick ®® �p c layer on chest and mB IC S cover with warmed ®VaaoRue cloth. Try ill The Improved Way 5 WEAR YOUR COMMANDO DAGGER' ,... it is. symbol indicating that you here bought Ma now Victory Bonds. The Safest Way to Invest Cour Money VICTORY BONDS REPAY ... aenvepettax tow itwel! When you buy Victory Bonds you are laying up for yourself the best of all investments, for back of each one is your country's solemn promise that every dollar you invest in Victory Bonds will be repaid to you in full, plus a fair rate of interest. You can borrow against them, and they are readily saleable when you need the cash. And that solemn promise of repayment in full is backed by all the vast resources of the Dominion of Canada. When the war is over, you will want to buy all the things we must deny ourselves now. Then, your Victory Bonds will give you the money to buy all these and your purchases will provide new employment for our boys when they come home again. What's your share of the savings job? Well, the average Canadian would have to lend to Canada to meet Canada's need $1 in every $5 of income left after taxes and compulsory savings have been collected. But the average may not fit your case. Your own circumstan- ces are distinctly your own. You may be able to do better both out of your current income and out of your accumulated savings in the bank—or you may not be able to reach the average. Your•.share of voluntary savings is every dollar you can possibly spare. HOW TO BUY Give your order to the Victory Loan salesman who calls on you. Or place it in the hands of any branch of any bank, or give it to any trust company. Or send it to your local Victory Loan Headquarters. Or you can authorize your employer to start a regular payroll sav- ings plan for you. Bonds may be bought in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and larger. Salesman, bank, trust company or your local Victory Loan Headquarters will be glad to give you every assistance in making out your order form. "NOTHING MATTERS NOW BUT VICTORY!" National War Fihance Committee