Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), November 2, 1938, p. 3

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thfr g h ev novcmbr-2nd-j93fl- p k li testh recipe 1 jhmc i th ban w improve- x meat on annua jiliy tafgrand- xaotlwrfl day would havo been branded aapok ut aacrllace mad then la no doubt but that the old udj k bounce jetix waa meltekras bnt our generation prldaa ltaaif on improving on perfection itself t thla spirit aome inspired r baker wtthn talent for com- nf aaron tntrodnced the golooa to the ennbenr and created a imaterpleoa of jallymaktag try ft and mako it by tha ahort boll i fcattwd with bottled fruit pectin qalnbe and cranbarrjr jtlly 1 4h nap i lbs jnlbs 7 cups a angar tt botua fruit to gsom and stem end from aboot novate tolly ripe qutnoee do peel grind flue add 1 pound r ripe crannerrlea and 4 copa crater brine to a boll corar and flfanear i 1 place fmlta in jefly cloth or hag and sqaeese oat meanre angar and jolce into pane aa and mix bring to boq cmr hottaat are and at once add trait pectin attiring constant ly them brtnc to a full rolling boll and boq hard minute remove from ftre lun ponr qnlckly paraffin hot jeuy at once hakes about 11 glasses bold ounces party dish for every day good looks and good taste combine in this canadian fish loaf eyes sparkle and the family has a new interest in dinner when lood looks tempting and inviting to eat thats why we call this ca pish loaf a party dish for every day it is festive enough to make an impres sion on your most important guests and relatives and simple enough to serve once or twice a week to the family besides it is not expensive al ways an important item this cana dian fish loaf can be prepared in the morning and kept in the icebox or a cold place while yoa spend the after noon shopping or following your own pursuits because it cooks in just threequarters of an hour so there is time to pop it in the oven when you bet home and nobody will be the wiser that you did not stay in all afternoon canadian fish loaf 1 lb can canadian salmon 2 eggs beaten 1 tablespoon finely minced onion or onion juice 2 cups soft bread crumbs fine cup milk 1 teaspon lemon juice remove the skin rrom the fish crush the bones flake the salmon and us the oil add the bread crumbs beater eggs milk and minced onion and lem on juice mix well place in a greas ed loaf tin dot until the loaf is firm and browned unmold on a platter and serve with a medium cream sauce to which a sliced hardcooked egg his been added a teaspoon of worces tershire sauce adds- a little zip to the sauce this canadian fish loaf may be varied by using halibut or cod or any other fish available in the market the bones and oil contain body build ing vitamins the bones soften during the cooking and do not change the textuer of the finished loaf garnish with slices of lemon and serve green peas and plain boiled po tatoes tossed in butter discontented wife several of the men whom i refused when i mared you are richer than you are now husband thats why government scientists still trying to crow a fine watermelon small enough for the apartment icebox arc ex perimenting with wod african melons notice to creditors in the matter of the estate of hugh davidson late of the town of georgetown in the county of hal- ton gentleman deceased notice ib hereby given that all persons having any claims or de- bands against the late hugh david son who died on or about the sixth day of july 1938 at the town of georgetown in the county of halton and province of ontario are required to send by post prepaid or to deliver to the undersigned solicitors herein for annie kathleen cleave hugh allan davidson and robert douglas davidson the executors of the last will and testament of hugh david son gentleman deceased their names and addresses and full particulars in writing of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securities if any held by them and take notice that after the twentythird day of november 1938 the iff ft annie kathleen cleave high allan davidson and robert douglas davidson win proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the -jpcrsans- fnt thereto having j- gard only to the claims of which they ball then have had notice and that the amid annie kathleen cleave hugh ar davidson and robert douglas daridson wm not be liable for the maid assets or any part thereof to any person of whose dafan they shall not sen have received notice dated at georgetown ontario una twentyteth day of october ad daix jftwmiri jouettot f or the said annie kathleen honouring our parent international uniform sunday school lesson november ims golden text honour thy father and thy mother that thy days may be long irpoii the land which jtbe lord thy god gtveth thee exodus 30 12 lesson passage exodus 20 12 luke 3 4663 john 19 26 27 ephealans d 14 we shall be so kind in the afterwhtle but what have we been today we shall bring to each- lonely life a smile but what have we brought today the lawgiver moses 12 in tribal times parents carried- great responsibility a father usually had to be provider defender teacher and priest for his own family many of the functions concerning health edu cation and citizenship now directed by the state in olden times were un dertaken by the father and mother working together in the care of the family the family traditions of the east were gathered up in the fifth commandment the respect for par ents that has sometimes led to an ex travagant ancestor worship is here subordinated to reverence for god who is higher even than earthly parents the hebrew habit of giving first place to god encourages us to cherish the memory of our parents in love and gratitude until our own dying hours but prevents parental ancestral wor ship the fifth commandment hints at a relationship between family loyal ty and economic stability this s no figment of the imagination where families are living in the spirit of love and cooperation they have a hoad start in efficiency the mother mary 4648 mary had the high honour of car ing for jesus in his boyhood if the magnificent is any indication of her dally thinking she must have helped him constantly to discern the will of god and the needs of his fellowmen she allowed him a large measure of liberty when the nazareth caravan left jerusalem he at twelve years of age was given the responsibility of caring for himself there is a saying that animals are wise enough to know when to push away their young mary held the balance evenly giving to her son the benefit of her experience but also allowing him to make decisions for himself often this must have meant that the sword pierced her heart but she resisted possesslveners and the temptation of constantly making decisions for her son par ents can do much for their children by giving steady training in the con trol of the emotions and the will the boy jesus 4952 even at the early age of twelve jesus had a clear consciousness of the will of god for his life he was con fident that some special destiny await ed him even in boyhood he ft as thinking of god as his father yet he was willing to return to nazareth to live those eighteen silent years sub ject to his parents he who was to be the leader of others first learned obedience the incident in the boy hood of jesus when mary found him asking questions of the learned doc tors of the law in the temple was treasured by mary she understood somewhat the significance of christs sense of destiny though others would regard it as folly in the nazareth home jesus increased in wisdom and stature and in favour with god and man he gave a demonstration of fourfold development mental physi cal spiritual social christs teach ing about the fatherhood of god owes something to the great heart of joseph and his radical attitude tow ard the status of woman owes much to the example and teaching of his mother mary the beloved disciple john u n a- study of the ten commandments is greatly enriched by a study of the teaching and example of jesus the fifth commandment may appear as an abstract command in the decalo- guebutwhen we thlnkof lfrln the light of christs- devotion to his mo ther marylt is irradiated with new meaning we can only imagine the conversation of mary with her son during his boyhood and early man hood but we may safely assume that their- relationship was one of intimate spiritual fellowship when jesus was suffering on the cross he committed his mother to the care of his best friend the beloved disciple john he told her to look upon john as a son and he asked john to look upon mary even as his own mother suffering the anguish of crucifixion jesus was not thinking of himself he made loving provision for the mother who had been dependent upon him long before mothers day ever became a formal observance jesus christ had held up this high ideal of reverence for ones mother he taught it by action rather than by words the apostle paul 14 in his missionary travels the apostle paul had lved in many homes he had also vivid memories of the home of his childhood he under stood the sound philosophy underly ing the fifth commandment he had tried to honour his own father and mother by obedience and love paul was realist enough to recognize that occasionally parents make it difficult for the children to honour them he hod seen nagging browbeating par ents and he laid the responsibility upon them to discipline themselves and educate their children so that there might be harmony and good will in the home in classes for par ent education it is quite common to hear the statement macje that the faults of children may be laid at the door of the parents this is not al ways true good parents sometimes have wayward children but if toys and girls have been brought up in a home where the father and mother live in good will and give their un selfish love to their children the memory of their home is a strong de fence against temptation in the lives of young people as they go out to make their own way in the world the family remains the real unit of society and children are being pre pared for adult life when they are taught through experience to refer ence god and honour their parents questions for discussion 1 what lays back of ancestor wor ship 2 what is being done for parent edu cation 3 how far does parental influence depend on parental authority 4 do old age pensions free children from obligation to support aged parents 5 what makes a home genuinely christian wild cabbot spreading at an alakrong bate wild carrot is spreading at an alarming rate in ontario and is con sidered one of the most objectionable weeds m the province says j d mc- leod of the crops seeds and waeds branch it is a blennal and requires towo years to produce seed flpwers may be seen from july to september in whjte clusters which are flat top per when open when nearlng ma turity these flower clusters curl up and ii plants are nfit destroyed they will break off during fall and winter scattering millions of seeds over froz en ground and snow thus it will be seen that clean areas miles distant may be infested if plants are permit ted to mature seed the importance of destroying all plants immediately after they come in flower cannot be emphasized too strongly mr mcleod states the seeds of wild carrot thous ands of which may be found on an average plant bear rows or prickles which stick to animals clothing etc ad ore4hus carried long distances this weed does hot give any diffi culty in fields where thorough culti vation and a short rotation of crops is practised however in meadows which are down two years ptjmore in clover and timothy fields which ore being kept for seed and in pasture fields fence lines waste places and roadsides it is rapidly becoming one of our worst weeds in that it smoth ers out pasture and hay crops robs the soil of plant food and moisture and lowers the market value of seed crops a short rotation clovers buck wheat hoed crops and early summer cultivation followed by fall wheat or rye are excellent methods of control ling this pest- pulling spudding or cutting for two years in succession will not give new plants an opportuni ty to mature seed and will lessen the amount of wild carrot considerably when a single plant or a small patch is observed all other work should be dropped until every plant is eradicat ed all clover and timothy fields be- lng kept for seed should be gone oer carefully and all wild carrot plants rogued out sheep will keep wild carrot cropped close if permitted to pasture on an infested area before plants become too far advanced pasture fields or hay fields where a single cut of hay has been taken off early should be trimmed again first in september and if plants have reached the curling up stage the whole area should be raked up and burned chemical weed killers are the only practical solution for the control of this weed on roadsides fence lines and all areas where it is impossible to cultivate nothing that was worthy in the past departs no truth or goodnes- reallzed by man ever dies or can die but is all still here and recognized or not still lives and works through end less changes carlyle subscribe for your local newspaper and keep abreast of the news picobac pipe tobacco for a mild cool smoke bananas 3 pounds golden yellow firm ripe 21 turnips 5 pounds waxed table quality carrots 5 est qc cr delicious 4sw sweelpolatoes 5 pounds delicious flavor nice sin 14 onions 5 pounds qc nice sise j apples 5 pounds deuclons flavor macintosh 14 oranges loaded with median large grapefruit 7 medium large marsh seedless 25 i grapes pounds deuclons sweet large berries 25 cabbagm squash chestnuts cranberries cajtr oils change in manwai tkaffic act a little known change in the high way traffic act which became effec tive last spring is the fact that a driver loses his operators license if he fails to satisfy a judgment of 2600 or more whjeh comes as the after math of an auto accident formerly this amount was fixed at 10000 and many a driver continued to operate his car when a judgment was out standing against him for a lesser amount l the act says that the dam ages in excess of 2500 must be paid within fifteen days from the date upon which the filial judgment be comes final otherwise the operators license shall be revoked until such time as the judgment is satisfied and his financial responsibility to operate a car in case of an accident is estab lished this is a step in the right direction however we feel that every motorist should be compelled to curry insurance or have a bond to cover any damages as the result of on ac cident in which he figures there are too many innocent people who suffer through the carelessness of thought less drivers operating cars on trie public highways who neither carry insurance nor are financially respon sible the sooner an applicant for a license be compelled to produce satis factory proof to this effect the bet ter it will be for all painful to bend a jpnt hospital case of rheumatism the value of perseverance with kruschen in the treatment of some cases of rheumatism is proved by this mans experience he says iwas abroad for over seven- vats when i returned i began to suffer from rheumatic pains particularly in i the feet and arms and i was event- t ually taken into hospital unable to move without groaning with pain when i- left the hospital after two months i was somewhat- better z was recommended to take kruschen salts have taken them continuously and until now i am entirely free from pains i would riot be without my i kruschen salts for anything mb two of the salts in kruschen are effectual solvents of uric add the excess of which is decidedly injurious they swiftly dull the sharp edges of the painful crystals the cause of pain and stiffness and convert them into a harmless solution which is then expelled through the natural channels the herald is halton countys best advertising medium merchanta will get results when using its columns ovtr 100000 sr canab5aw f ufjnacss satisfmtion tin fcf rharwf mrnt milw the example of over joofioo osnadlsn homeowners who have changed to better heating burn blue coal for the finest most troublefree heating youve ever enjoyed order a ton today w h kentner son phone it georgetown miiecoal the modern fuel for solid comfoi biscuitsacandy 27cw stramlintd ocsmt ibi lainit totuji dlltm lb 15c s alada tea ftn um y1w lf krlt mlccl whip coffe a corn- aylmer white 2 17oi ihu 15c peas frsnkford 2 17oxtim 15 outs and sanborn dated llb pkf- 35c i aylmst tomatoes 3 ncshua 25c aytmar pumpkin no ma 9 marmalade shnlffi ssvliu orsns j 27c salmon 2 i-i- tin 19c king oicir sardines norwaalan briillnfl s tint 29c crrollt sllcad bacon ilk 29c frrh rolld oats 5 ibt 19c pralrl nut s wlit pnifi 3 plc 25c pork beans al- slos tin 15 super suds sop powdst us 1 princess soap fishes wmt bad soap 2 pltss 27c l mincemeat lifebuoy ibk 25c bbh c 7c carrotli brt 4 mapl ltsf j fiva roii flour j4lb b 7c mclarana jelly 2 pkst- vc li woodbiirya fatlal soap 2 cako 15c p g wall napla soap 2 bars 7c old dutch cleanser 4 cabins to ivn mm- mirrt i special ilt sale soap largtcakes irin slraarnllla coifci laaj to m bacaam h nrn fcaaw tint main sireel jrs4

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