Daily British Whig (1850), 24 Jul 1916, p. 6

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4 2 AIDE Sl NRX Ne = 1 BIEL : Neieh ENN FCO RSA IE 2H TENG mn OOO ARATE AOA half cup of brown sugar, sprinkle oughly picked over and washed, then into a jelly bag and allow it to drain, ries will do if removed when the PUTTING UP -t with flour, a salt spoon of salt and a| placed in a kettle = with one-half over night. In thé morning, if the iling point is reached, while large {little nutmeg Pat on top paste, cupful of sugar and one-half cupful |day is fine, put the juice.on to boil; | fruits, such as peaches, cherries, pressing the two crusts together of water to each quart of the berries. [at thé same time put the sugar, ten plums and apricots, should get 20 to SUMMER FRUIT around the edge, trim, cut the top Cook until each berry is done, thenipounds to a gallon of juice, in al 30 minutes boiling. Keep cover of | for steam to escape, and bake in a!turn into hot jars and seal at once. pan in the oven to heat, watching it wash boiler on tight. | quick oven for 30 to 45 minutes. ---- {closely that it does not burn, and] we Am n-------- Jellyomaking and preserving with. Blackberry Puddi Pathan thera SelIE. is ton) SIE that as ein ough _ > : udding. | ather the fruit before 8 (00 [As soon as the juice is boiling brisk- out the. proper tools is hard Work | Three-eups flour, 1 cup molasses, | ripe. The first of the season, rather | ly add the hot sugar, being careful Try to have all the utensils ready be-| 4.2 cup of milk, I teaspoon salt, a than the last, is the time to make' that the former does not boil over fore the task is. undertaken. Be iittle cloves and cinnamon, teaspoon- | currant or for that matter any jelly. | when the sugar jis added. The sure to have a plentiful supply of| ful soda dissolved in a little of the Strip from the stems, removing all | juice should be skimmed carefully new rubbers for the jars, and the| milk, stir in a quart of blackberries | imperfect fruit. Wash and put over | from the beginning and allowed to 9 . 3 a (floured), boil in a well-buttered | the fire in a porcelain kettle thatiboil about twenty minutes after the Jars well scalded before the fruit = mbuld for two houps. Serve with! will fit inside of another kettle full sugar is added. As soon as it will put into them. The Siamdled ware) brandy sauce. f of boiling water, likg a double boil-|congeal on a spoon when held in the | or porcelain lined kettles shoul el ee jer. .Let them cook in this way un-|air, remove it from the fire and pour | i used rather than tin, because of the} Canned Blueberries, til the skin of each currant has bro-|it into hot glasses. Do not seal un-| ition of the Sokds ou the Hu. Havel The berries should first be thor- ken, stirring now and then. Pour/|til the jelly is cold. ! B t Ww k f by the basket for Joris a? HIE Se arses Trait; 8 An Idea for Jelly Season. | an or l§ Choice Fruits of all kinds. ' arg | ng ] Cherries by the basket for 3 cheese cloth for jelly bags; a colan-| : ; When straining jelly turn a kiteh-| | ' canning. ; der, a gravy strainer and a: wire| en chair bottom up on the edge of the | | Canning. F h . sieve. Measures and a good scale] table, then tie a piece of cheese fl . g res Ras berries ar- are also necessary if the work is to| cloth, doubled, on each leg of the! e rl © . P be done properly. , Then with plen-| chair. Do not allow too much full- I e Raspberries, >. » . , riving daily. ty of sugar, vices, vinegar, ani. rive; Every housewife ean put down a good supply of Bess ov sab he ke & dish lt Currants, i§ | unspoilec ruit, ep 5 i Yad "+ . as ie mm sm . a Cre tes e Bs P| jour order with us now. §i summer fruit should be a pleasure ( uthbert Rasphber ries, 1 he ery best of all Niagara on thee Baty seat; pour the hot fruit Place Some Ws Arrival of Oranges, Bananas, and a success. [§ Peninsula grown. Black Curtants are also now-at Qin the bag, SOUSr witu a thin clo, s Lemons, Toma- : : Raspberries, | > toes, Etc. List of Preserves. { their best for canning. I always keep in my kitchen an up-/| Wontmoreney cherries ys ke j g . Gooseberries, to-date list of all my preserves, pick«| i . : N,Q les, jellies, ete. I revise this list] are at their best. Have JTS { ( urrants, whenever I add anything to my pre-| vour grocer order at x { : . |serve closet, and check off each jar| thee r ] = WITHOUT SUGAR Cantaloupes, . mo n | > ak it 14 DES once. | | 314 Princess Street f] or bottle as it is used. =r ai ! and all seasonable fruits. | | This plan saves many a trip to the| Phone 1405. cellar to take account of stock, or| Look for this label on select the kind we had better use | the basket. It is youl y GE 3 The Recipe. | iH next, | rE Te ah p a The fruit i 3 > - | | | oo | fravantee of Tomest GROWERS NO, 284 JI, uit is prepared in the orai PH. Baker & Co. | Blackberry Pie. Fruit, Niagara Grown. Note the Grower's number. B! sealded while the rubbers and tops The British Admiralty leased | Pick the berries cl inse in cold boil Tk her placed Wholesale and Retail amiralty has released ick the berries clean, rinse in col¢ re Ice Tr Pp 119 3s ga Pr Mert 4d TY are iling. fruit is t . . 4 . o Swe i three of the White : Star-Dominion | water, take up. the berries: by "oid It is his per onal Guarantee of Good Fruit from top Qiirepo jie. n Re uit 1s then Pla ed Fruit, Confectionery and Jil Reports from down the Miramich} line steamers which were formerly | handful, sorting out all stems. Line to bottom. Insist on the laber with the Map and Bi placed. When the jars have been | 2 Hi sty " 21 River aay tat "the Botthery New - 4 7 sred pie ti ith a vie paste ( NT : 'i y lad. 3 ; ¥ . 802 K St. e runswi ast is S in the Canadian trade. (a buttered ple tin with a pie Paste, Grower's Number. Eat More Canadian Rruit, sealed air-tight they are placed in 302 King St on | re ae at 1a Infested Milk The steamer T. E. Kirby ran ashere put in the yerries one ing h deep, a boiler filled with cold water and ps id a off Ballas Reef | sprinkle with sugar, using about a| brought to the boiling point. Ber- | H& a ---- {driven the seals onto the beaches. a £ : | { nnn A AAA Al Al PAPA A PP tia AAAS | AA ot pA AA Special Inducement for 240 Princess Street mmm mn . -- Have You a Photo Taken in Your Own Front BUILDERS !! Summer Months Oh ! ! H i pe---- Ww in ll Room? Ne S / F 3 i 0 t Neo le on u lo e 0 ease. ices from o $35, ave a You T i" Come on over to Cooke's rom ds ern n drio | eg Rigid Aa Exons 1 "se u eT H rtratu and sroupsspeciaities, We will make yout free of charge ome po re GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? [in coxtra skirt with every suit you|ll 44 have a Good Photo [| // ---------------- | BLAKEMORE, Stuart Street, City. } order. fi : te ' DR. SPANKIE MARRIED Ed TY. Skirts and sport. coats made to or-[[l taken. His studio is [f! I ; It Saves T : dot very reasonably. . 159 Wellington street, NEWS FROM THE DISTRICT, Happy Event At The Village of P. WALSH ROP n-aud: cxnmine owr work. |. ear Drock, right next Sa. . . Delta. ; w 2 i ! a . to Carnovsky's Fruit [|| oLiPPED FROM THE "wmIG's| Delta, July 20.--A very pleasing Barrack St. New York Skirt & Suit Co. Store. 203 Wellington Street. | MANY BRIGHT EXCHAN event took place at the home of Mr. GES, | and Mrs. D. H. Davidson, on July | 19th, when their eldest daughter in Brief Form the Events In The | jean was united in marriage to Dr. Country About Kingston Are Told Spankie, Calgary. The ceremony Suni b | Bai Bevfan arkan . : E0000 00000000 OOOO | Polo orn to rn 5 eam yen sa Fare | is pre-eminent ' = H. E. McEwen, Westport, has his | white satin, with pearl trimmings Bn, be doing business inside of a few | Edith, the groom's brother acting days. as groomsman. Dr. and Mrs. Span- any musical instrument, and the beauty and individuality of After an illness of three years Sar- | kie left by car for a trip to some i lutel life. *ngumtnggys = : . I the human voice--all absolutely true to life. ah McClung, wife of W. A. Maxwell, | western points and will finally take h vo y : Smith's Falls, was called te her re- up residence in Calgary. Such fidelity of tone was unknown before the adve t of the ward on Saturday. She was born Miss Bernice Taplin, Addison, al- Victrola--the first cabinet style talking machine; god this pure forty-nine years ago. | so Miss Grey, Brockville, are visiting Prof. Thomas F. Holgate, dean of | at Dr. Kelly's. Fred Arnold, lately and life-like tone is exclusively a Victrola feature; A the College of Liberal Arts, of that | returned from overseas service is "Why exclusive with the Victrola ?"' city, was chosen president ad interim | speriding some time at O. P. Arnold's. 4 i of North-western University, Chi-| Mrs. A. Coleman and daughter, Miss Because of the patented Victrola features, which have been cago. He is a Hastings county | Lillie, Ottawa, are guests of Mrs. O. perfected after years of study -and experiment : man. | Brown. Rev. Lorne Pierce, Otta- --- Harold Lindsay, the eighteen-year | wa, has been spending a few days at| § #Goose-neck " sound-box tube--the flexible metal connection between old son of W. Lindsay, Horton, sus-| home, sound-box and tapering tone arm, which enables the Victor Needle to tained a nasty fracture of his left | Mrs, J. H. Moulton, Toronto, is = dbus 349 apes) with unerrin, accuracy. leg on Saturday last. It seems that | visiting at D. H. Davidson's. 8S. H. : a load of hay was near the barn | Mott and family, Toronto, are occu- Concealed sounding-boards and amplifying compartment of wood. when the horses became alarmed at | pying the cottage on the lake. Miss| | provide the very limit of area of vibrating surface and sound amplifying some noise and bolted, throwing the f Mary Hutchison, Escott, is the guest| | compartment, so absolutely essential to an exact and pure tone reproduction. boy out. > |of 8. J. Russell, Miss Vera Calvert, | | * od wide th iviog the in its It is understood that the Trent can-| St. Catharines, is visiting her bro- Modifying doors--may be opened wide ereby giving tone al is practically ready for opening | ther Rev. R. Calvert. fullest volume ; or doors may be set at any degree graduating the volume to Trenton, except for the Grand| A number of the Delta boys of the| | of tone to exactly suit every requirement. Closed tight the volume is re- Trunk Railway bridge at Campbell- | 156th are helping the farmers] | duced to the minimum and when not in use the interior is fully protected. ford, and so far as can be made for | through haying. Miss Evelyn Me- ! sodaction : A swing or other passage of boats | Donhld, Iroquois, is visiting at her Victor eystem of changeable needles--a perfect rep: uction is possi through the bridge. | grandfather's, P. Murphy, The ble only with a perfect point--therefore a new needle for each record is iors Methodist Sunday school is holding| | the only positive assurance of a perfect point. You also have your choice |a basket picnic at the Park on Fri-| full tone, half tone or further modification with the fibre needle. A GREAT HAY CROP | ther, Rev. R Calvert, " re = A ---- TP. AT KINGSTON MILLS. HAVE GONE TO WHITBY. It is the perfection of every part, and its perfect combination ; | with all other parts, that gives the Victrola its superior tone--thgt makes the Victrola new store almost completed and will | and was assisted by her sister, Miss "a The Victrola brings to you the pure and varied tones of HEAR at Prouse's Drug Store Lack of Labor Put a Great| First Soldier Patients Are Expected oi i ' Fe. ks Burden on ite | cot To Arthe iy the greatest of all musical instruments, Farmer. Cobourg, July 24.--On Tuesday ~ -- in the last hundred patients at the Co- . agai . . from § bourg Hospital for Female Patients There are Victrolas in great variety | n were transferred to the new Whitby to $305. Come in any time and we will gladly Institution, most of the nursing staff demonstrate them and play any music you and Miss Gunn, chief attendant, wish to hear. We'll explain our system of ather during the past few days has | ing in charge of the patients. 100. pleased the ini gy i ea Kidd, who has been medical superin- asy tens, too of securing sufficient compenent | tendent, left for Brockville on Wed- labor to harvest the hay crop and| nesday, to assume his new position at i C. W. LINDSAY. carry on the farm work generally is| the Eastern Hospital there. The out-| | . ' here, as elsewhere, very. apparent. | side Saf of the cobuurg fnstitution 121 Princess St. Howeved, everyone, is willing, owing | will remain here. 3 expecte a { . to war conditions which causes the | the first soldier patients, who are f Kingston, scarcity of labor, to do as much as| suffering from mental and shoek| | t possible ungomplainingly. Cheese | complaints will arrive here this . prices still maintain a high figure. | week, the building having been put The "lawn social in aid of St.|'in condition for their arrival, as well Mark's church was a great success.| as all the medical applicances known James and Mrs. Martin spent last| to science for the treatment of such week in Brockville the guests of their | cases, son, Alexander. Mrs. George Mac-, -------------------- Doaald aud son, Master | The Late Peter J. Hant. e or eir new ome in ood- | i stock. Miss Elsie nd Buffalo,| Belleville, July 24.--Peter James N.Y., is spending her vacation with| Hunt, a well-known and respected her parents at "Elmwood Farm. "| resident of Rednerville, Prince Ed- Master Jackie Doyle is receiving the| ward County, died Wednesday even- congratulations ' of his friends on/| ing, after being ill for some time. De- having passed the recent entrance ceased was fifty-five years of age, and examination to High School. had lived at Rednerville nearly all The condition of Mrs. B. Quinn, ill} his life. He was a member of the for a long time, remains about the| A. F. & A. M. and Canadian Order of same. A large number from here at-| Oddfellows Societies. In religion he tended the Orange celebration at| was a Methodist. A widow, one bro- Brockville last week. Frederick Pat-| ther-and two sisters survive. The terson has been appointed lock man,| brother, Robert J. Hunt, resides at to replace B. Cunningham, resigned. Battle Creek, Mich, and the sisters, Miss Francis Redmond, of Colling-] Mrs. O. F. Young, and Mrs. Frank =| wood, Is visiting her mother. Miss! Taylor, live in Chicago. Anna Redmond has returned after al rrr trip to Quebec. Pope Benedict will publish an im- ------ ' iportant encyclican on August 4th, _ For $7,000,000 Japan has acquir-' the second anniversary of the world ed from Russia seventy-five miles of | war. ; the main line through southern Man-! Sir William Ramsay. the noted shuria, mn ni oman! BriUiSh golontist, dead, hrm | For The Kiddies -- Clip the attached coupon and send it with your child to Prouse's Drug Store, Princess and Clergy Streets, and receive free of charge a silk Canadian Flag. This flag is 5 in. x 7 in., attached to a wooden staff. Just the flag that every boy and girl should own. ~The Flags are FREE. No obligation of any kind. Send the "Kiddie" with the coupon. ; : Kingston Mills, July 22 | Hay making throughout the dis { rict is now general. The crop 8 extensively large, and'the hot, dry Tr | ¥ Coupon P rouse's Good for One Silk 3 § Li Drug Store, Princess & Clergy Sts. | | GERMAN CROWN PRINCE FLIES AT VERDUN. (Special to the Whig.) Amsterdam, July 24.--The German Crown Prince made his debut last week as a mili- flyer. For fifteen min- utes he risked his life in a Ger- TT N tebe bth oted SEPP PLR P OD

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