Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Fenelon Falls Gazette, 12 Jan 1912, p. 2

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'-- â€"»-~. Scarcely touched by the human hand in the Whole course of its preparation so cleanly is the process CEYLON TEA; “Used in'Millions of Tea Pots Daily,” Black, Mixed or Greenâ€"Sealed Packets Only FREE Sample mailed on enquiryâ€"Address . ' SALADA', Toronto , Notes of Particular interest to Women Folks “The Hemory Lingers” COOKING RECIPES. Soft Molasses Gingerbreadâ€"Stir together one cupful of molasses, one teaspoonful of soda, one tea- spoonful of ginger and one table- spoonful of butter; then pour on this one-half cupful of boiling water and flour enough to make a thin batter. Bake about one inch deep. This is very nice if pains are taken to have the water boiling. and to beat it well when the» flour is added. Bungalow Sandwichesâ€"To two cupfuls of cold roast veal allow one cupful of cold boiled tongue or ham. To each cupful of this chop- ped mixture add 'a tablespoonful of melted butter, one teaspoonful of essence anchovey and one-half ieaspoonful of lemon juice. Butter and slice the bread, toast each slice a nice. golden brown, spread with the mixture and serve hot, with olives. . Snowball Cake.â€"One and one- half cupfuls of sugar, three table- spoonfuls of butter, twothirds cup- ful of milk, two cupfuls of flour, three eggs, whites,_two even tea- spoonfuls of baking powder, one teaspoonful of baker’s extract of almond. Cream the butter and sugar, add the egg whites, milk flour and baking powder sifted to- gether. and then the flavoring Bakedn a square cake pan, and frost. . Maple Bisqueâ€"Add the well- beaten yolks, of four eggs to one cupful of rich maple syrup, mix well together, and cook in a double boiler until it thickens, stirring continuously. Remove from the fire. strain and cool. When quite cold whip it with an egg beaten un til light, and stir in one pint of dry whipped cream. Beat all to- gether until very light, and put into a mould. Set on ice and pack the mould. Waffle Potatoesâ€"Peel large whole potatoes and out each into flute shape by holding it first The Promise Of a Good Breakfast is fulfilled if you start the meal with Post Toasties Sweet, crisp, fluffy bits of toasted cornâ€"ready to serve direct from the 1 package with cream and sugar. ' Please Particular , Canadian Postunl Cereal Co.. 1.11).. ‘ Windsor, Ontario, Canada. i . Lv I minutes; white sifted flour, two teaspoon- J lengthwise and then crosswise on a potato cutter. Keep the slices in iced water until ready to cook, when fry them a light brown in hot lard. Drain them carefully im- mediately upon their 1emoval from the lard and keep in a covered vesâ€" sel to retain their heat until ready to serve. Before serving drain again. Mav Blossom Cake. â€"Beat to a cream three- quarters of a cupful of butter with one of sugar, add one- -hal-f cupful of sweet milk and two cupfuls of flour; then beat sep- arately the yolks and whites of ten eggs, and after beating thmoughly together add to the cake mixture; stir in two teaspoonluls of baking opwder and lastly a cupful of blanched almonds. Cover with a white icing and place almond meats on top to suggest blossoms. Boiled Pancakes Sepalate four eggs. whites and yolks Beat the yolks until lomon- colored and thick and add one and one- -half cupfuls of milk. Measure out one cupful of sifted flour and sift with it one- half teaspoonful of salt. Add the eggs and milk to the flour and beat until smooth. Beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and fold into the mixture. Put a table- spoonful of butter into a frying pan and, when hot, pour in enough of the mixture to cover the bottom of the p.an Bake to a delicate brown on the under side, and when done spread with marmalade or fruit- jam and roll 11p thickly. Dust with sugai and serve glazed with redâ€" hot salamander, and sometimes a little grated lemon peel is added to the batter. These are also known as pancakes a la Celestine. Sponge Custard. â€"One pint of milk yolks of two eggs, white of one large, two if small; half an ounce of gelatine soaked in one- half cupful of cold water for twenty two tablespoonfuls of fuls of vanilla and a pinch of salt. Scald the milk and stir into the well beaten yolks and sugar and 1eturn to double boiler and cook and stir until it thickens. Melt the gelatin ove1 the teakettle and add to the milk. Mix well to dissolve and then turn out to cool. As soon as it commences to congeal whisk it thorougth with an egg heater and add to it gradually the white of an egg whipped to a stiff froth. Beat rapidly until quite spongy and then turn into a mould. Set in a cold place and let it stand for at least five or six houis before turnâ€" ing out If convenient, make the day before. USEFUL HINTS. Emery powder will remove or- dinary stains from knife handles. Celery contains sulphur and helps to ward off rheumatic pains. If you are buying a carpet for durability, choose a small pattern. It is estimated that a quart of good milk has the value of a pound of beef. - Top event knives from rusting, place pa piece of charcoal in the knife box. Place a lump of camphor in the chest with the silxer and it will not tarnish. Quickly apply raw egg to a cut; it will allay the pain and quickly heal the wound. It is essential that cellars should be as sweet and clean as any other part of the house. ‘ Hot-water applied by means of cloths is~a sovereign remedy for neuralgia. and pleurisy. Mold will not form on preserves 1. and jellies if a box of lime is kept in the closet w2th them. A little pipeclay dissolved in the , sick-room "a sliding, jerking water clothes are washed and coiled in helps to whiten them. To see to thread a needle easily hold a piece of white cloth at thc back of the cy e of the needle. To clean a copper kettle, rub with uowdered bathbrick and paraffin. and afterwards polish with dry brickdust or whiting. _thn being put to bed for the n1ght baby’s eyes should always '1ave a washing in boracic acid water. A few grains of coffeekburned or hot coals will purify theair in the and drive away any Jdor. Cheese that is in danger of be- coming too dry may be kept soft by wrapping it in a cloth wrung out in vinegar. A small onion eaten raw before 'etiring will often result in a rest ful sleep. as onions a1e excellent nerve soothers. II< ST. VllUS DANCE Cured Thrcugh the Use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. C-horea, or as it is more gener- ally known St. Vitus dance, is a disease that usually attacks the young childicn, though older 1161â€" sons may be afflictech with it. Its most common symptoms are a twitching of the muscles of the face and limbs. As the disease pro- grosses this twitching takes the form of spasms in which the jail;- ing motion may be confined to the head, or all the limbs may be af~ fected. The patient is frequently unable. tohold anything in the hands 01 to walk steadily and in severe cases eyen the speech is af- fected. The disease 13 due to debil- ity of the nerves and is always cured by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, which enrich the blood, tone and strengthen the neives arid thus 1eâ€" store the suffer'el to good health. The following is a stiiking instance of what Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills will do in this trouble. M15. Chas. Phipps, Pelee Island, Ont. , says. â€" “At the a go of fourteen my eldest daughter, Edith, became much run down, and the trouble de- veloped into St. Vitus dance. First her left arm becamt affected, then the left leg and entiie left side. She grew so bad that she actually could not hold anything in her hand, and could only go about with motion. Not- withstanding that we were giving her medicine, she seemed to be growing worse, and finally her speech became much affected. We became so much alarmed about her that finally her father got a supply of Dr. WilliamS’ Pink Pills, and we began giving her these. In the course of a few weeks she was much better, and before all the pills we1e gone she was again en- joying perfect health. This was in 1908, and as she has not had a symptom of the trouble since I feel justified in saying the cure is per- manent. ” Be sure you get the genuine pills which are sold by all medicine dealers or maybe had at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" >l‘ HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Do not expect any dress, skirt or coat to look neat if pressing is omitted. It is one of the chief methods of pelfect sewing. Wall paper which 13 spotted with grease can be cleaned by rubbing the spots with a piece of flannel dipped in spirits of wine. It is much better for child1en to sleep in the dark, and if- accus- tomed to it from the beginning the1e is no trouble about it. A few drops of paraffin added to the blacking will give a better gloss, and also improve the lea- ther, no matter how damp the shoes are. Brass that 1s badly tarnished may be cleansed by applying to the sur- face with a soft brush ammonia in which is dissolved a small piece of securing soapp Polish with cha- mois‘ skin. White enamel paint, so much liked by some people, is best cleansed by using whiting instead of soap, as this preserves the color and cleanses the paint without in- juring the surface. To assuage thirst and cure fev- erishness, apple tea is a capital drink for sick people. It is made by slicing up raw apples into a. jug. filling the jug with boiling water, as in teaâ€" making, then sweetening to taste; when cold, this apple tea will be found pleas- ingly tart and refreshing. 5!);iloh’s Gare mums THE wuss Sail-PS coaafls macs. 25 CENTS ll SAFE [MSTMENFS IN CANADA CONTAINS NO ALUM CONFORMS TO TH HIGH STANDARD OFE GILLETT’ S 60008 â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"_ . illIllllflllllllllllllllllII|llllllllllll]llllllllllllllllllll|llllllIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllfllllllllllllllllllllll i MAND BY CANADIANS. So Closely Held, However, There are Few For Saleâ€"What companies the Term “Public Utilities" Covers-Uneasiness Over Governmental Policy of Municipal Gompciltlcnâ€"Bondholders Sale, How- everâ€"Real Estate an Important Item in Street Railway Assets. ~â€" The articles contributed by "Inventor‘ are for the sole purpose of guiding pros pective investors. and, if possible of sav- ing them from losing money tlvrcnn'b olucing it in “wild cat." enterprises The impartial and reliable character of tin information may be relied upon. The writer of these articles and the publisher of this paper have no interests to serve in connection with this matter other than those of the reader. (By "Investor. ") While public utility stocks are a very popular form of investment, in Canada, public utility bonds are not, only be- cause their amount is limited and prac- tically all former issues are so closely held that investors rarely have an op- portunity to purchase them. The com- panies are so generally prosperous that their bonds would become a favorite form of investment if there was a sufficient supply to create an active market. The term “Public Utility” company covers such companies as street railway, gas, electric light and power, water and sometimes telephone companies. The manner of deciding 011 the safety of the bonds of these various classes of companies differs in the matter of de- tails, but the principals are in general the same in the case of all. The case of street railways is the one with which investors have to deal most often, and the general methods of investigation employed in this connection may be used with slight modifications in the case of all the others. As regards the safety of street 1ail- way bonds some authorities suggest a three- fold examination, physical. finan- cial and political. In Canada, in view of the attitude of the several provincial governments (particularly that of 011- tario) regarding public service companies. one is tempted to make the political ex- amination flrst,a11d if that appeared satisfactory then to take up the ques tion of the physical and financial situ- ation afterwards. Avoiding the question of party politics and touching only on the investors side of the question (admitting, of course, that there is much to be said on the part of the consumer) a cold- blooded examin- ation of the political attitude respect ing public service companies in Canada must fill one with alarm. Granting that they have been unwise in their policies and severe in their charges in some cas- es, the fact remains that more than one provincial government has passed statutes allowing municipalities to abro- gate legal agreements largely for poli- tical lessons. 80 £111, happily, the bond holders of Canadian public utilities have sufl‘ered no loss as 11. result of these enactments, but the shareholders have been less for- tunately situated. as anyone who holds stock in the London Electric Light. or formerly held shares in the Toronto Elec- tric Light Company can bear witness. Even the bondholders of the Electrical 5 PART or YOUR ; lNVESTMENT SHOULD BE A (1 Every man should invest at least part of his money in Bonds. l Development Company had a. narrow However, the Ontario Govern- ment appears to have come to a realise; tion of the seriousness of injuring bond- holders, and it is reasonable to assume that so far as they are concerned there is no menace in the Government‘s future policy. In the case of the physical examina- tion there is first the real estate holdings of the company to examine. In the case of a street railway company, there is necessarily a considerable quantity of real estate for sidings, car barns, power houses and offices. shave. the bond issue there is no occasion for n further cxaminhtion of the company's physical assets, for the bonds are quite exceptional. This, however. seldom happens, so that further examination is usually essential. The usual policy in Canada is to con- struct the railway chiefly by sale of stock. Toronto Street Railway has, for example, less than $4,000,000 of bonds outstanding: against $11,000,000 of stock which sells at over 130. There is, therefore, market value of junior securities in excess of $4.- 000,000 behind the company’s bonds. The company’s real estate holdings are nu- siderable. In addition to its office build- ing it owns live or six large car turns and pleasure parks, etc., but in all, the total value of the real estate is consid- erably less than the amount of bonds out- standing and yet Toronto Railway hands are of an exceptionally high class. Other points in connection with the safety of public service corporations Will be considered next week. __.__>X<___ In boiling eggs hard put them in boiling water ten minutes and then put them in cold water. It will prevent the yolk £10m coloring. To freshen a stale loaf of biead twist it up tightly in a paper bag and place it in a moderately hot oven Rolls, buns, coffee- cake, etc. , can also be treated success- fully in the same way. The possessor of very brittle nails shpould rub them at night with cold cream or vaseline, or, if they 0 to the other extreme and are soft and tender, wax and alum harden them. WAN BUNFIHMED DYSPEPTIG lbw Finds il a Pleasure lo Enloy Meals Here1s a case which seemed as bad and as hopeless as yours can possibly be. Tlusistheexperieuccof Mr H. J. Brown,‘ 384 Bathurst St., Toronto, in his own words: ' ‘Gentiemeuâ€"I have much pleasure' in mentioning to you the benefits received from your Naâ€"Druâ€"Co Dyspepsia Tablets and can cheerfully recommend them. I its wretched symptoms, on tried about all the advertised cures with no success, I You have in Naâ€"Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets the best curative agent I could (ind. It is 110w such a pleasure to enjoy meals with their consequent nourish- bcucfit of others. ” The fact that a'lot of prescriptions or .-0 called “cures” have failed to help you is no sign that you have got to go on suffering. Try Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Fablcts andseey how quickly this sterling remedy will give you relief and start your stomach workingproperly. If it doesn’t help you, you get your money back. 500 a. box at your druggist’s . Compoundcd bv the National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Montreal. 141 nouns No matter what other investments he makes he should make absolutely sure that part of his money is invested where there is no chance of loss or failure of interest. 11 We do not offer Bonds to our customers until we are sure by personal and thorough 1nvest1gation that they have behind them assets more than amply aufilcient to pay principal and interest under all circumstances. Send us your name and address and we will ’- keep you posted on the bond situation by mail. ROYAL BANK or MONTREAL smwmc . R. M. WHITE - Manager 11‘ 5 ECU RlTlES CORPORATION LIMITED - YONGE AND UEEN STREETS TOR NTO . MONTREAL-OUEEEc-HALIFAx-HOTTAHA . LONDON (sue) . If the sale value of. such property is equal to the amount 01 ‘, simply had confirmed d yspe aid with all » merit that I want to mention this for the ' 1‘... 15‘. . ‘ Mir-v. "awn“:n ¢‘? ; 2...... war-a < «cw-v; ~27. "v1‘r"?“zr;<’.;§'fi‘-'\i_’*‘ .r’. «.9 ”u . 1. . -. a Mesa!“- 1..-v. ' . ewe-z v‘v‘ ... .v‘e.» v-ank i1; 3 {1.

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