Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 10 Jul 1930, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

s. I cacn .mm--;: ([13. ])("lCn(.'.~', -'5 IDS. -`D2111 . juice 1 14-mon. \V:1.sh tihv [)C11\`.`i1('.<, n-nmw Mil SD(`('i\'.~` and slice thin. .\iL`d.\`ll)`l- af- ter preparing and pack into thu n1('1l.~`Ul`(', letting the juicv run frur-I_\' to make sure you have 2 full q11art.~'. Add the lemon juice and sugrar and stir until dissolved. A few of the _]01l . 1 `After the first coat is hard dllxlia the jelly tllorouj.-ghly cooled, it ls` time`: to apply the second coat, \\'lllL`l`1lC should be about 1/.4; thinh thick. Ifgl` thicker than Lliis it. is likely to pullla away from lllu side of the glass ano '3 crack or leave a margin where spoil-g develops. After the hot wax i.~:;5- - 13c-ur-:(l, roll the 5.-;la.<.~: . In} o r(fer to bring` it up neatly to the| margin, and at the . Lime covci-|`l the jelly Ihoroug`hly. ,3 If you make only :1 small amountzt of jelly at a time, say about 8 to 12al} g`la:`.~:c.~', it will cook more quick` l nntl lmvn n lmv-vim I-nlnv nnrl Hm gia. ', 11 \\ JH cook quickly! and have a hem.-1' color and llavozzl To see if it is done let t.he jelly drip hot from the edge of the spoon. 1!` drops quickly at first like ordinaryi . .-\.< cookim: boils down t.h_-i juices you will -notice that two droips gather and full at the same time. This is called the t.wo-drop" stu,:e.; Eventually Uliese two drops pull off the edge of the spoon together, o:.,' as we say, .~:her,-.1 oil," and what is` (_'?1ll('(l Tl1(' ig vn-,n-luul l value. l You will nd it easier to sterilize : your jelly glasses in the oven. It] saves the annoyance of retrieving them from a deep kettle of boiling water. You simply fill the glasses partly full of water, place them in a pan for easy handling, and let them stand in a moderately hot oven; until the \\'Ll.1' begins to simmeixi Tlien you pour out the water andl I ll the glasses while they are still hot. [n n;..:..,.. :.u.. .. ..-m,m- v HUL. In giving jelly 2). paratfin seal two! coats of the parafn wax are be-`uteri than one. The rst coat should be! very thin, merely enough to protectl the surface of the jelly from (lusff and other impu1'itic.s in the air. T'hel wax should be as hot as you cam gm it over boiling` water, as the heat: helps to kill spoilage zxg'unt..< Lllkl`.-` may collect on the .SLI1`faCC` of tl1'si iellv. ` jelfy. -He ine Ircsn Iruit. | Acid, sugar and pectin, all in pro-' per balance, produce the perfect jelly. Too much sugar gives a sirupy product. Too little sugar makes it tough and leathery. Fruit which is slightly sour or underripe is a bet- ter jellying fruit than one which Is thoroughly ripe, but if we mix fully ripe and partially ripe fruits in the right proportions the full rich avor of the one and the jelly promoting acidity of the other are given full value. ' Vnu u-:11 2.! :; --_: ,, . . '1- ? W0men s Page J 'I"ni.< lit-tle chat on preserving is not intended for the experienced housewife, although she may be able to get some good pointers from it, but for the bride who is doing her first canning. 2 "l`:he making of jams and jellies is a . thing these days, compared with what it used to be, and success is certain if the jars or glasses in which the jelly is put away are thor- oughly sterilized. We all like jelly best when it is dual` and transpar- ent.. When it is turned into a dish we expect it` to retain the shape 01 the glass, and if it quakes or quiveisbecause of its extreme ten- derness _it is particularly pleasing. (?e-rfect Jelly breaks rather than cuts, `following the edge of the Spoun along sharp lines of cleavage. Its avor and color resemble those of the fresh fruit. Anhl ;`I1rrn\~ ....,: _./4.-,, n ~ THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930. THE BRlDE. S FIRST LESSON IN PRESERVING FRUKTSI Still ;h:1]l each returning season Sufcient for our '.vi:-hm: btlll enzul eacn returning wishes; For we will live a life of reason, And that s the only life to live. --Old English Ballad.` 'H)llX ll Dill!-[HI] Peach Jam---2 mmv ..:..(. 1 1,... l)i}(,H (`X1 inm jolly, L if z1lI0\\'<.-d Ill }.flil.\'.\'(`.*'. qts. p(`:1che.~`, 3 `DION. juiw. T'-.- cup- 1 cupful liquid and .....-1-. the pectin y, and rm 1 hot _iui<- full. rollh .nInnn.. I) uuu nuat, 1:`"' "` is reaclm-d.H1 mi`-Thl 1101 cooked Lo Lnc-"1 b.V_` 51-`1E1 is cooked to \-c1-.<-.mongm]1.~ uc1\\'(,-an 11`--.-j T5110 '11-1) I'M-.<.<. .Iu111.~',;1'}` C`1U"-`- us which con-` do not m:<.-d : jelly. which` Lemons \ :11` juice. .-\[for a con. `OFF: zxccumtnlnlm-ml en 1. .\'()r are on- hmlod only '1-nun In. nu I -`t:Vt,fl'ill XlUUl'.". 1 (rupfuls ~(2 H).<.) fuls (31/, lbs.) . hm-n ml um un-| them zLn.li llzumt-I or} the pulp, inm [`h.- ruw _} 1,: stand S [HIE hold I l')..I Rasp- uf lH'|-- .\'LL`l" ll.- [)Ul}), Thu. nu ' v peach sits may be uookud with tho jam for Ihwor, but should be re- inovetl \\'_h(-n the cookimr is nished. Cook over :1 slow ame, .~:Lirring; fre- quently to prevent burning, until thick and tran.spz1rcnt. Pour into hot, clean glasses, and seal with lparafn. ,1 . r I l I i ! During` the . monLh.< when \\'a. is heavier than at any other Limo of Lhv your the l1ou.'u mothr.-1' will nd Lhv :zb. paper towel ling: that can be bought by Lhu roll` :1 L';)'(-at labor .<:1\'m'. It is fast tzLk~ in;: the plucv of the old-fashioned 1'0H(-1' t.o\\'0)' ;,rrzm(hnot;hm' usc.-(1 to use in her kitchen. It i. 1-z1.~'i|_`.' ch:.1n_9,'(.~d and lends a neatcr `:Lpp<,-umnw to the kitchen. Mordon Scott of n-.~`t<-(1 on 'I`uA.-lay charge of pz1.<. ` \Vhr,~n zn'rL-.stcd he I chrsquv in his po.=.~'( uv .._-j 1 H` will keep fr(:. and rxng \[for con. length of time if; :-lplzlcud in 21 how] of water and Lhcf `\\'at chzu1;.(-ti dc-very fa-\v (lu_v.<. v.; __ 4.un.~ \. pectin. , __j. Q J. L. Young'husbz1mi, Chicago mil- liunairt-. who . near Orillia, \va.' zL!'!`(.'. on I\I0ndzL_\_' chargrrd with bc.-:1tin;.:' into inscnsibility Wat- son Walton, railway gut:-nuzn at Orilliu. Walton told police that ho, \\'21.s :Lt.'.zLck<- when he rcn1on. iwith Youn5.rhu.-buml for zxttexnpting" Ito cr0.~'.< thv tracks after the (":I1u<. `MILLIONAIRE HELD FOR BEATING ORXLLIA MAN 1 i \\|LH 1uLuly,Hu.~`U2H1(l I01` 2l.LLCn]])IlI1f.V ,' to the gutt.-.< wt-1'4` down. The millionaire admit- ted that he \v;1.< thv man, and will :1pp1':1)' in police court on Friday. Onv woman 11215 a tray upon which `She km-`p.< t.h<- salt and pepper shuk-I 1-rs, catsup and otht:1' sauces, sugar: -howl and other 2u'Licl(.-.<. T-hen, wh:-n she . the table she Cil1'l`i(:.< the tray in, which rnczxns only 0110 win to get all these thi11gs on Lhc table, and she is . of not having: forgotten any of the smzxll artick-< m-cv.~`.<;11'_v at Lhr; meal. y 1 W CUHUIH. (1Ig(.`S[10n. 'T11u~ . lip very full and {red and mark,< :1 ;:1'cz1L outer and =ta1ke1'. 11' the skin is ne, .~:_v1npat.h_v.! i,'2'uiim-o. and sensibility are all! ipresent, with cha;~;t.e language. Flati iupper cheeks mean sociability, butt inor. frir-n(l. I 5 Tihv li!1!l`lli Iin i.~ I`Ir\I-nun] in! anon. 11`1unu.~'n1p. 'l`lhc linguistic `form and size, is ya healthy ( imi by gm.-:11 omit n'x1\'.~(,~ 1` VV (l zthcy 2 {good 1ron1 I4` 9 .1 IL LJll:X"..' In f. ,'l`(.'ilL (.li.$[)l'Ul)0l'LlOI1 DC` I jtwecn the size of the uppr.-1` zmdlr] ilower lip, it i.< often a 51;.-:n of follv? I01` eve-n \\'icke(lI1e; V'u1~_V large lips Iaru :1 sign of 5L-nsuulity. Just below and toward my .~id>' i it iof the 1'<.-d-colored portion of t.h<-'( ;lowcr lip are two ne .$i).,"!1.< of cimr-' tacter low: of home and love or` 1 country. I Wlnhiln Hm; hn\\' Ilnvnlnnnxunv CULlHLl`)'. Mobile lips show de f- .(:H('.`O.~`iL_V' and sympathy. T`h0 t_ru: Hn dr-rm vj. _t:IlL'J'().~'lLy uuu sympanny. i gu; lip (l0t(C`..~ llz1vor.<,| and the owner enjoys eating" and` |(l1`inkin;;'. It is full, protru. red and moist. The lz11'g'r>. eaten have !the largest mouths and the fullest 1i1).<. Small mouths with full red |lips u. belongs; to people whoi {have 2: strong .~:cn.~:e of taste and ex- cellent digcstion. ' 'l`.h~ lin i: vnvv full nnri per low \n,..l- uucns soul at -1Uc AD. ` Eggs were 27c and 30c a dozen.` Butter 35c and 37c lb. Cut owers; were `displayed in profusion, selling at 15c and 25c a bunch, according to variety. Several customers werr:l heard to complain of the prices, but` a checking up with the prices askedl by the town me1`c`hz1n.t.s was 1'3/Lhert in favor of the farmers. I l _ij-_ i j More and more the large employ-I lcrs of men and women are depend-I ling upon the features of the face to gtell them what the cl1z11'ac`u_-ristics or {the applicant really arc. Tihcy be- vcoming stu(lcnt.~: of physiognomy, L1 science that 1'cVeai.< the K-l1a1`;:ct(-1' ofi the mind as shown in the contour of` the facc. Try out this little cxperi-' mcnt younelf; it will prove most in `.cre.~:ting;. :, W1]l:'l1 1l`\:- ling hf nnnnlu u'l1nnl l 1 l l `ions, ac ouncn. I T-here were comparatively few ,cl1icken 01' fowl offered. Broilers, were priced at 45c lb., yearling birds 30c 1b., fowl 28c lb. A few young ducks sold at 400 lb. Foo-= xrnva -37.. am: on" .. ,:m.,... l Hou.<.e\Vi\'es who have been putting off the canning of their \vinter s supply of strawberries until the home-grown fruit was available, were disappointed Saturday to find the berries both scarce and high at the market, ranging in price from 25c to 30c a basket. They also: learned that the homo-grown berry- .~:eason, which had only been in about ten days, is practically over.j T"l1er(- wsu :1 fair nf` nrn.. lpnccs were as IOHOWS: I New peas, 60c small basket, 2 qts. for 25; new cauliower, 20c to 40c head; cabbage, 15c each or 2 for. 25c; head lettuce, 10c each or 3 for; 2-5c; remain, 10c each; carrots, 4 bunches for 25; beets, 5c bunch; tomatoes, 25c and 303 1b.; potatoes,I $1.75 bag; radishc:<, and green 011- `ions, 5c bunch. T.hn1'n \l'n1-(A 4-nI'nnv1\--Jf|'\'a'|x7 fnuv I I LL I iWHAT DO YOUR LIPS I TELL THE WORLD ?` auouv; ten clays, 1s pracuc-any over. 'l"`l1e1'c was 21 fair showing of pre- serving` cherries at 10c 11 box. Rhu- barb was still being offered at 5c 3 I bunch. F`.~n.1-\ nr...,.+..Ll,~.. ....n A... L.,\:..,. Fresh vegetables are now being brought to market in increa.~:.ing var- iety zmd quantity. Saturday : prices were as follows: \.7n\v 110:1: (in :n1nH Hn:L'n+ 9 nfc ISTRAWBERRIES SCARCE AT I SATURDAY S MARKET ',f,1`<:z1L omu Liona1i.st.<. 3 witty lip (-ntrn, um sonu })|('L'(-S eve-my (ustrlnurct in-Ltcr color and Hzwor taint-41 if tho juice is r once, so we <'-xtnlct it from Llw cook.-(1 b4-r1'ic.< by \\'u. draining` the juicv thmugrh muslin, which }t<-rs r>uL [H which may bv nmdr: into jam. quzlntilies g.ri\ c,-n bvlow (.-all fo qua1`1.< of raw fruit. Strawberry, Blackberry or Ra herrv .lpllv__Pnr f'mn~ nnzu-1; n1` 1 g is I Lowel- 1 roll )\v(-r hr-r Icirr~l~u.n H i.- ;v1r\H-11-1` of Orilliu wzls ar- and held on 21 wort-hlo.<.< clmquos. .-sled had am unnished hi< nncu-< I lip is normal in! of fine quality and ' color. It is possess- Lto1'.<. actors and c0n~| has :1 dc.-pre.<. development, vmnathv, ---- I ` 'l`a`hr/-0 young Orillia boys` wer- so moved by the pitzxblv condition of an ou1-0l'-\\`o1'k dr)wn and outer" lwith an empty .~'t.o1nach, that they `stole a loaf of bu-a(l to help the D001 chap Lp])L~'u the p:1n_<..< of hung/-1', and landed in police court Monday morning. The boys admitted that they took the loaf of bread from tho wmgon of 21 local bzxkelgv compangs iand gave it to the hungry man. All 't}1rr,-e were put on . son- tuncc by the 171z1}.ri.~'t1`at0. 11): U; cast-.< I01` mo monzn. lHCIU(Hll}. ,'I 11 theft by (.-ntry, di. on two -c11ar,rcs; 7 t}`.eft.;-', 1 convictr.-d, 2 `\\'it.hdru\\'n. one i11\'c.~:ti,g`zm.-rl; 1 f'r21u(l- `Mani procuring of board and lodgings, ipcndihfz trial; Lnon-. ad-` =journ(-d; R breach of L.(`..-\., 2 c0ni zvictt-<!, -1 <.li::1ni.~s0 2 px.-mlin}_'; 54" I 5b)` of H.'[`..-\., 2111 c0n\'ictml. Finns and costs amountrarl to $'.7I.'{ ` , __ i T111 : biggnst item on the 1`':[)0)`t of` ithe Bg11'1'10 policv for ;Jun(- 15- some 54 convictions in con- nection with the b1'c:ach of the High- way Traffic Act. 'I`hr~:~r` \vz1.< :1 total `of {P2 L'{lS(`.\' for the month, i!1C]U(I1}.{'2 :(']1.'1rsrr-, 7 H~.nf'+-.- .1 I-nmvh-em! -) |S7l-'5. EH11 `~""f-'. UHCV IHUY I0 21 IUH. l'UHH': hm}. and boil for `,3 minute-. R. m9\'~ from the fire, let stand for I_n_mut--.<. .~:kim, and pour into su- \'l1'/..-d glzxsscs. This umoum l zxhout ll half-pint ;:lu.<. Peach Jnmz? Hf: nmu-hr-< R H\ ;\.,u1m1g\\uuu; .'I1u \ lCL'-1 1`t,'.<., U)`. L. !G. Turnbull. Bzu'ri\-; 3rd Vice-P1'es'. D1`. F. M. \V2xIker, .-\1li. Sec.- !'1`1-ea.-., Dr. 12. 1;. Hip\\":11, Orillia. ' Next _vr:ur Lhe u. will uncut. at u: Ontario Ho. Pom-- itang. :TRAFFIC CASES KEEP f POLICE COURT BUSY i0RlLLlA BOYS STEAL i TO FEED HUNGRY MAI`! prize. The old officers were all re-elect `ed and the picnic for 1931 will be `on the rst Saturday in July in Innisl Township Park. The race.s .were then held and keenly contested {by young and old. After this :1 softball game occupied the time un- til dark and was nally won by the side captained by Lennox Black by `the close margin of one run, over Jas. J0hnst.on s team. The weather man provided an ,ideal day for the picnic, and after {jolly Mr Sun had disappearetl in the 'l`eSt to signal the nish of a per- {fect day, the Black can also decided `to bring: to 21 close one of their most enjoyabl get-tog'etl1er.~'. ---- I _. At the annual meeting of thel Simcoc County Medical .-\.~'. `held 1'cccntl_v in Orillia, Dr. J. D. 1`.\I(.'Pl1L`(:, of Port .\Ic.\'ico11, \\'a.< elect- ed prcsitlent`. The other oicer.< are . 1. Vi('r3-P1`c.~`., D1`. C. W. .\Iz1it1z1nd. ;CoIlin3.rwoo(l; `End Vicu--Pu,-.<., Dr. E. \"icc-I"1'c.-., T\\- T4` `T \\7..I1-,_.. \1l.L..... 0.... j_:_:__,--.__j__ _; ___.j._ W ANNUAL REUNION? o1= BLACK FAMlLYf imaxe Lne picnic sucn a success. Mr. Jos. Black, Loretto, 86 years '01` age, was presented with a prize for being the oldest member present, {and Jack, son of Mr. and l\Ir.=,. M. Martin, Toronto, the youngest. mem- ber presen-t, also received a suitable prize. i T110 nix : nfvr-1'< \x':n~n nil v-n-niar-1*- uuiu, ."\Ul'Ul'Zl auu DLll'l'lE. The afternoon was spent in rene\'.'- ing acquaintances and tracing relu- 'tionships ,al.~:o .~:\vimming and \'arious .other sports. About six p.ni. a pic- lnic tea. xvzxs served by the latlies and 'enjoyed by young and old. Afte: supper the president, Rev. A. E. ;-Black, of .-\urora, gave a very in ;teresting 21(l(l1`ess and called on .\Ior~ aley Black, of Elmvale; Ed. Wilson, 'Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Ralph Black, L-oretito, and W. H. .\Izu`tin, ex-Reeve of Innisl, for short addre-_sses. He also proposed a hearty vote of thanks to the secretary-treasure., `Mrs. O. R. Black, Stroud, for the ~\`ery excellent manner in which sh: had handled the a1-mngements to make the picnic such I Min Jns. RI-Ar-1:. T.m~pf.f.n. R6 venr; ......, Wu: Lcuclvc uu: same nelp 1 did." --Mrs. Milton McMullen, Vanessa, Ontario. A splendid reunion of the Black family was held in Innisl Township Park, Lake Simcoe, Saturday, July 5th, with an attendance of over one hundred members of the clan. Guesis we1'epi'esent from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Toronto, Parry Sound, Elm- vale, Willowdale, Stayner, Alliston, Cookstown, New Lowell Loretto, Phelpston, Stroud, Craigvale, .\Iid- land, .-\u1'ora and B:11'1'ie. I 'l`l1c> n`F14'n~nnnn um; in 1':-I1u\I,' ":1 <)1'dL-1' to ]1Zl)`(](-n :n0ug'h to hold ugu. Jully should be poured as quickly as possible, though Jams and thick, mixtu1':.s may stand :1 few moments 7 . . . . rht: solid pI(-ct-.< evenly distributed. ob- fninml H` Hun ini:-1. 3; lulnzl nnlv i i .``I think Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound is wonderful! I have had six children of which four are living and my youngest is a bou- nle baby boy now eight months old who weighs 23 pounds. l have taken your medicine before each of them was born and have certainly re- celved great benet from it. I urge my friends to take it as I am sure they will receive the same help I did." __Mn, Mum. M,-M..n.... u-_ A DR. McPHEE. IS PRESIDENT The Northern Advance the coming Canadian Chautauqua here. seems to strike a responsi Pa. Bumnstead, the central gure in the play, is one of the most L in a decade. For twenty years _Pa has been as meek as a lamb in stead tanuiy. ' "Broken Dishes" la a very human comedy, lled with laught presented here by the well-known martin Erwin Planets or Cana fl ,-.. .....v u; wuw ruzu-Iulvwl-I muxnn -WTWIII 1'13) Chautauqua in Barrie Wh EEEQ Such a practice makes it unnecessary for those at the office to spend needless time and expense trying to locate you by telephone in emergencies. The new Long Distance rate reductions make such calls cheaper than ever before. You will, of course, give the number, and tell the operator "anyonethere will do, in which case the rates are lower still. If desired, these station-to-station calls can be charged to the office telephone. Long Distance now gives you quicker and better com- munication than ever before. In eight calls out of ten the connection is completed while the calling party holds the line. ' ` I;1d;'{Z2." HETHER you are absent on business or pleasure you may lteep in hourly touch with the office. It is a good plan to set a certain hour each day for calling the office. Then all matters requiring your attention will await your call. You make immediate decisions, get prompt action. uim.-r~.-nL (l(.`;. ,! 5 01 . .J;un..` marniulurlc.< and con. tain .~tom0 solid ln211L(,'l' do l1(.`( ll to be cooked so hard as \\'hic`1 is made from the clear Al .-`il\'(:1' spoon gives a more accurate-l tc-st than :1 wooden om.-. . Commercial pectin is tin? jellyingz .=ub. of fruit c.\'ll`l(.'tC(l and con- ccntratcd and dcnzzturud with regar-.1} I to flavor and color. It is sold in })0\\`dcrc(l or liquid form. Whicl1-- .:-\'or kind you buy, full in. for u.<<- will bv ;.:i\'cn \\'iL.h Lin: pack- age. J..llu _-imum iv. .m....,.,: .....',.v.1.. \ Long D?`ista'22a2-quick, cheap de;:7A.3n.g:laEle mdway mmedy by Martin Flavin, which will be pre: , responsive chord In the heart of 4 no; lovable charanfnrn H\ ran:-I1 , _._.._ vv Bl- everyone. a presented at rd heart of mmrvnna A. K. .\II'I`H. Manager. Page Seven .- as we .~:`nc-01 on," and what is` called the .~:hc<.-t : 1'eaol1cd.1 Soft 1nz1mm]'.1d<-;< are Lflc` two-drop .~,tag`c. Jelly the sheet stzxgc. In bct\\'c-cn znn: tliffcrmxt of . J-(un.<,; tnin .~nm.\ .-nlirl n\-.nn.:- I'l\ um n,.,..l

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy