Grimsby Independent, 20 Jul 1944, p. 3

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: N .m fladen‘s on 7 a% AEEDCEVEE WWE WeeeeeeEEne PRAAA MA P p s mwm.mwuwmmm r r.mMMI-'t-fllMoi'c!«‘hxmmm < nave now.â€"Edna Jacques. Bride Caimly Vows ‘I WilP u AM â€"‘â€"--‘wmuw r< _ = ~~Omn WOs mmuhm:.rwmflwm:::-:.: w oucstanding fact, provided when the night ‘shift was over 4wo 7 0 oo Pm Cns s 3e Â¥ SWY ks 2me 0 Init ~# m'fllth.t_hhn a â€" ‘The achieve their purpose. It was, their purpose. 1t was 1.-“'~M"..hv‘ wl 20 °C e eees AMMhtmh-h.hrMhhalm“,. Mfiwmw:mnmfi..u’”m. ie wye -“m-“‘h'b"htn.u, ticul x Ahe & mmflnudmmmm...,:': “._"*m “mm.”flhmmtmmmm‘“ dmflnulyuud:u&-n. 'n.n-nhu.a,.m‘m “thru.!un-r.-uumut-mau. ic velhapay tons. A hot mant is )1 _ """t O P Femini@.p ood Tastes ; CC w DN it in fiutbrinh. .2 5 M + ga .-,.m.mtht.hhltullh.n,m"' utfl&u.'tdub.mm ) 4 /3 *T 0C Prmert oragne fAchlewve #hai c____ _0 9+ CH Amummu‘-mu}um h-anu_-uhy.'lflfl'!-.lhbd-u.‘::: hmm...mummmnm egge, orâ€" :.cu.-nx.lemâ€"mmnnnmm....w.,,,a A mother is Europe does not ask for butter 1 ult she only asks for bread. be Rer shilafen A mother in Europe knows that scores of schools "have been mmmmmummnm.mmw he sunlit streets have been machineâ€"gunned to death. i A moather in Canada knows that her cHhildren will receive : y lessons in arithmetic, spelling, reading and social studies, but precious lessons in kindliness, honesty and goodâ€"will toward all. Awummmummmmt iateful ideas by the Nazi teachers who have been sent there to train heir minds in hate and murder, and the little Dutch mother wonders earfully how much of this evil teaching she will be able to undo. A mother in Canada knows that she can buy shoes for her chi‘ iren, warm clotbing for winter, even toys at Christmastime. She nows they can have medical attention and dental care and good food ind plenty of it. / A mother in Greece hides her face because she cannot bear to vatch her child dize of slow starvation, and prays daily for the deliverâ€" rs to come ‘before it‘s too late. A-otherha-h‘hammthcmmmfiv‘mn‘m‘ o develop his talests and werk out for Aimself a way otf life accordâ€" ng to his gifts and inclinations. He can build bridges or planes, peint, vrite music or get a little business of his own on a quiet street and live o a large extent as he chooses. A muther in Germany knows that the Etate will Crect her hild‘s welfare as it sees ML. It can make him spy on his own parents, rain him in cruelty and hate, teach him that virtue and honour are ead upon the earth, and turn a gentle little boy into a storm trooper rith a lust for blood that nothing but blood will satisfy. A mother in Canada can pray openly in her church, sing bymns, njoy the blessing of worship as her heart directs. _ _ _ _ Â¥ h 6t Mooondlis orenmnins.. /n en er iimkeris k: es Amrum,munm“rm.dgmmu r fear of concentration camps and keep her peace for fear of reprisal r her family and friends. A mother in Canada bears her children with pride and joy . . . ?bi{drgn Here And In Europe Mainly For speedity, over bare slook legs, ats! buth Sol 1 u"won tâ€"rdsâ€"OM" Teish. You witl wear ts oskie® right shades morning, n09°+ ind wight, * pYMOND‘S DRUG STORE MILADy tm d. n‘s Velva Log Fim smooths on easily» Southern England, July 13â€"The TELEPHONE 69 â€"~ "lat to a real meal. ‘If it is to lose weight in« .n..n_;....f;."... in engineering factor. wELL CLAD IN ‘A LEG PILM Al 8 .. Triim erusts from range slices in the ‘M’b‘m aAl cheese and place on with the remaining platter and kept in the upper pfidummmm. l.lfywan'tmnpotmpn. donldo-,lmcs"phcod clean coitou in the bottom â€" of the teakettle wher« Lme will !cf-onnu.boutnwuk.m vlllmnlclgoodmflu jad. CcHEESE STRATA (Buggested) 12 a«lices of stale bread, % Y‘ Canadian cheese, 24 2/8 cups milk, 4 egge, %, i». salt, peppe® and paprika. â€"o1_ Ausc, Amand and AYl«* win o FOP"""" CC C cad 1Â¥ T Beat egg« stightly, ado mill and Mra. J. C. Mc Bays: i. Poiling water should not be usâ€" ed for washing refrigerator trays. (A warm tray will cause the refrigerator to operate longâ€" er than necessary). 2. Fruit should be spread on & minutes. Test for jellying stage. Pour into clean, hot jars. Yield 14 small jam jars. £ Simmer fruit and water 10 minâ€" cups honey. Makes about 7 jam jars. BLACK CURRANT JAM _ 4 qyarts black currants, 2 2/3 sugar, % cup cider vinegar. Crush fruit and simmer 15 minâ€" utes. Add sugar and vinegar, Cook hot when fillizg. 7.memm_ pouring arouncg the edge of the jJam jar first. Cover with metal cover, if possible, GOOSEBERRY JAm 2 quarts gooseberries, 44 cups sugar, 14 cups water, Wash gooseberries, then top and tail. Simmer fruit and water 10 minutes. Add warmed sugar and cook for about oneâ€"half hour, ‘Fest for jellying stage. Pour i»to clean, hot jars. Makes 3% pints ‘This famâ€"is quite thin when hot but it thickens when it cools. J 6. Have jam wi) mumm;.m bath, as it prevents even circuâ€" lation of hot we‘er around the jur. It is wise to use a wire quired sugar, Do not use Dr sugar or warefined sorghum. IL is unwise to use a boar towel in the bottom .t a w Take a Tip Unsweetened fruits are processâ€" ed the same length of time as fruits with sugar. Although sugar is the cheapest form of sweetening, honey may be used to replace oneâ€"half as much of the required sugar, or corn syrup may be used to reâ€" plmunuchu%dlhfl" """!'.0 Economiet vations. Lift a spoonful of the cooking liquid and allow it to drip slowly from the edge of the spoon. As the mixture nears the jJellying stage it will form two YTest repeatedly. When the two drops tend to pull together the Jam is done. Remove from the electric element at once. MIXiING > BOWL S Add sugar and honey. Cook, ing frequently, about 15 RASPBERRY JAM , 8% THE dish, Slice the on bread; cover 1w alices of bread. Do not use brown bread and arâ€" bottom Of A , 1% â€"@rs. 8. T. asks: Is it possible to stavk tin caris when processing ? AXSWEr: Yen hut ha a... E)o Axawer: Yes, but be sure thon' is sufticient space around the sides. lc __ _ _ _"omefs turned to ’M“â€"mm"‘n‘.m same fresh batch ? er: The sooker should have Veen Placed on the large electric eleâ€" au-thopm.mg.o'h"} been receiving the same amount of heat, The Jars should not be placed i * draft to cool. The two jars Yas hanmmm’. ""'“:.dmvm..' rere proâ€" tessed & pressure cooker on a amall electric element turnes +~ peas out of bouy, E. L. asks: How account Â¥ can you nnmf:?.._.?,_;‘-mhd LNDEP EN D EN7 \ GRIMSBY FUEL FEED L0 """ This 7ear, MOr€ than ever Lefore, car coal l_,- 4 \ supplies must be kept in constant flow L‘ -/@{‘E? b from the mine tOthe consumer‘s bin. Pailâ€" "\\y, Li"f' S way faciliti¢s are urgently needed in the ,\@ g‘ ;,g’\ war program. Delivery men and trucks aas * () "“w scarce. To Mak¢sure of your fue) supply, f we urge y94 tOaccept delivery of your N * summer quota. s This advertis@m®®tsponsored by the undersigned Grimsby Fuel Dealers: \\fi! of substitute fuels suitable to your heating TAKE COAL WHENEVER DeLIvERY CAN BE MADE TAKE ANY SUITABLE COAL YOUR Your dealer is getting his coal in monthly instalments. To ensure equitable distribuâ€" tion, your Government has ordered quota deâ€" liverier. ‘It is up to you, and every other householder, to see that you get your quota. To make sure of this, we urge you to consult your deaier AT ONCE. A. HEWSON & SON PLACE FULL ORDER AT ONCE! cCOAlâ€" Grimsby Grimaby Phone 157 Phone 340 over and under them. Racks in the form of strips of shingles muy be used under and over the cans, but the space around the sides should be about two inches. the available supplies by using ai)rc;p;)rt;;t; of substitute fuels suitable to your heating equipment. There will not be enough hard coal and coke to fll every householder‘s requirement. You and your neighbors wil. have to stretch out DEALER CAN SUPPLY Anne Allan invitee you to write 145 Wentworth St. N., Hamilton P*aone 7â€"2800 Portraits of Distinction Styled To Your Ow n Particular Type Personaurzep PHotocrarHy MEN AND WOMEN IN UNIFORM. WEDDINGS. GLAMOUR PORTRAITS. See Display of Special Rrash Oil Colouring in Duncan‘s "Window. CAREY® STUDIO You Are Given Individual Attention At NIAGARA PACKERS Limited CHILDREN, Grimsby Grimsby J. K. GIBSON é2¢a Am “:;. *(‘“H [ * '?fiif’g; hi ® L ; A real patriot is the one who gets a kick out of kickingâ€"in. to ber c/o The Independent. Send in your suggestions on homemakâ€" iIng problems and watch this colâ€" umn for replieca Phone 444 Phone 60 THREK

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