HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-09-05, Page 6THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1035 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE
CREAM DESSERTS
Cream desserts, with their attrac
tive appearance, delicious flavor and
smooth texture, are undoubtedly
among the most popular to serve as
the final course for lunch or dinner
When entertaining, the thoughtful
hostess invariably serves either a
chilled or frozen cream dessert, tor
she knows that it will be enjoyed by
even the most fastidious guest, and
no one will dispute the fact that
cream desserts of all kinds are look
ed upon as real
how often they
family table.
The following
selected from the publication ‘Cream
Desserts’ perpared by the Milk Util
ization iServices, Dominion Depart
ment of Agriculture:
treats no matter
are served at the
recipes have been
Bavarian Cream
1 tblsp, gran, gelatine, cup hot milk
1-4 cup cold water 2 egg whites
1-3 cup sugar 1 cup whip, cream
2 egg yolks 1 tsp. vanilla
Pinch of Salt
Soak gelatine in cold water. Beal
egg yolks and combine with sugar
and salt. Gradually add the hot milk
and cook in top of double boiler
stirring constantly until mixture
thickens. Add gelatine, cool, and
when mixture is partially set, fold in
the stiffly beaten egg whites, whip
ped cream and vanilla, Pour into a
mould or pile in sherbet glasses
Garnish with fresh fruit in season
Moulded Fruit Cream
1 tablespoon granulated gelatine
1-2 cup sugar 1-4 cup cold wateT
1 cup canned fruit, diced
1 cut fruit juice
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 cup whipping cream
Soak gelatine in
solve gelatine and
fruit 'juice. Co$l.
is partially set, add
diced fruit,
mould and chill.
Note—Canned, pineapple, peaches
cherries, strawberries or a combina
tion of fruits may be used.
Dis
hot
cold water,
sugar in
"When mixture
lemon juice and
Fold in whipped cream
Pompadour Rice
1 1-2 cups cooked rice 1
3 tblsp. fruit sugar
1 cup whipping cream
Pinch of salt
■Combine rice, sugar,
vanilla. Whip cream and
rice. Serve with maple syrup
ed until thick. Sprinkle with
ped nuts.
tsp. vanilla
salt
fold
and
into
oook-
chop-
Peach Mousse
1 tsp. gelatine Pinch of salt
2 tblsp. c. water- 1 tblsp. lemon juice
1 cup milk 1 cup whip, cream
1-2 cup fruit sugar 1 cup peach pulp
•Soak gelatine in cold water. Heat
milk and dissolve gelatine in it. Add
sugar and salt. Cool. Add lemon
juice, and when mixture is partially
set, fold in cream, stiffly whipped
and peach pulp. Place in freezing
trays of mechanical refrigerator and
freeze, or put in a mould, cover with
buttered paper and tight-fitting cov
er and pack in ice and salt (six parts
ice to one part salt). Let stand four
to six hours.
lOc
WHY
PAY
MORE
Best of all fly killers.
Clean, quick, sure,
cheap. Ask your Drug
gist, Grocer or General
Store.
THE WILSON FLY PAD
CO., HAMILTON, ONT.
Cedar Chests
AND NEW FURNITURE
Also furniture remodelled to order.
We take orders for all kinds of ca
binet work for kitchens, etc at the
DASHWOOD PLANING MILL
ANOTHER SLANT ON THE
PRODIGAL AND HIS PA
(By Pop Porter in 'the Blue Bell)
you take them two pieces about
the Prodigal Son and his Old Man.
I read: ’em over a coupla times, then
thought it over for a spell and, by
Heck. I see what they are driving at
Come to me all of a sudden like.
Pre saw the same things happen
with one -of the neighbors when I
was raising a few crops.
The son, he’d get all het up with
with some of thes new ideas about
percentage and trends and so on:
and, while you got to admit they was
a powerful help at times, it alwayE
seemed to me they needed a little
something more. This here son I’m
speaking of, he sort of -wanted to
let science run the job so he could
get out of all the hard -work.
Now the Old Man, he didn’t tgke
no stock in these new- tangled ideas.
He went right after what he wanted
with a spade and made a two-fisted
job of it, and, by Hickory, he used
to get results, too, as any of the old-
timers will remember.
Once, the son, he wanted to try
out some isobars, but the Old Man
wouldn't hear to it, him being more
interested in alfalfa at the time.
It got so that the son pulled up
stakes and went off somewheres by
hisself and had a whale of a time.
He used nothing but the best of in
dices, trends, points of pressure, low
resistance and the latest market re
ports. Seems to me he did get some
results, but not what you'd call a
howling success, and I never heard
tell that he won anything at the
County Fair.
Guess he got to thinking things
over like, and maybe the Old Man
did too, seeing that business wasn’t
any too good.
How somever, this here son come
back home and they sort of got to
gether on the subject and formed
what these fellows at Ottawa calls
a “coalition”
The father
something to
was properly
spade work, and the son agreed that
science couldn’t do it all—not by a
jugful.
So they tried it out together in the
back forty acres, just to see how it
would go.
They both put in a lot of work to
break the ground and get things
started like, but, whenever it looked
like it might do some good, they
used’ the latest methods available
and, by Heck, I’m here to tell you
that with the two things tagether—
spade work and science—they have
raised a mighty fine crop.
Only goes bo show that you got to
use the best there is in both, and
use each of ’em when necessary.
Sort of use your head as well as
your back.
Shouldn’t be a mite surprised but
what you could get good results that
way if you was aselling something.
whatever that is.
allowed there might be
this science stuff if it
mixed with some good
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?
(Edison W. Waite, Shawnee,
city is no place for
always waiting until
grab the opportunity
him today.
<
Your
who is
row to
offered
The Dairen, Manchuria, Daily News
recently published its 7,000 edition.
Its editor says that the figure seven
is generaly regarded in the Orient
as well as in the Occidental, as one
of good omen.
“The social contributions it makes
in raising the standards of living and
introducing tire public to new com
forts and conveniences stamp news
paper advertising as one of the most
essential public services of the
times,” says Howard E. Blood, presi
dent of the Norge Corporation, not
ed economist and business leadei’
The quick and straight road to
greater prosperity has been blazed.
Your citizens should take this road
sweep all obstacles aside and march
■on to their goal.
Smiles help business.
You will find a never-ending pro
cession of bargains for bargain hun
ters in the advertising columns
this newspaper.
WISE CRACKS
The Outward Sign
“Yes, the boy who is taking
to the dance tomorrow night is
extremely intellectual person.”
“My boy-friend isn’t very good
looking either.
me
an
Identified
The old lady was very much afraiq
of passing her destination. Learning
forward suddenly she poked the
street car conductor in the ribs with
her umbrella.
“Is that the First National Bank
my good man?” she asked.
“No, ma’am,” replied the conduce
tor hastily, “that's me.”
One Place Left
The railway carriage was crowded I
as the young man opened the door
and asked in a sarcastic voice; “Is
this Noah’s Ark?”
“Yes,” was the reply from a
grumpy man in the corner. “We're
all here but the ass. Come in.”
Good Morning
Wifey—“You think so much
your old football games that you
of
do
not even remember when we were
married.”
Hubby—Oh, yes, I do, It was
day the Yellow Tigers licked
Brown Bears nine-three.”
CREDITON EAST
Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Merner and
children spent the week-end in Strat
ford with Mrs. Merner’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Rockey.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Merner
spent the week-end in Exeter with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Piper and two
sons of Chatham, spent the week-end
with Mr. Sam Merner and Mr. and
Mrs. David Baird.
Mrs. Alec Hamilton and son Barry
of Grand Bend, spent the week-end
with her parents, MT, and Mrs. H.
Lewis and attended the .Sims Re-Un
ion at Springbank on Monday.
A large number from here took in
the Sims Re-union at Springbank on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brokenshire
and Betty and Douglas, of Windsor,
spent a few days with Mrs. Broken-
shire’s parents, Mr. and Mirs.
Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wein
Arliss and Wilmore visited in
troit and Flint over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards
and family, of Ingersoll spent the
week-end with relatives here.
Mr, Roy Mills and son Robert, of
Cleveland, spent the week-end
M,r. and Mrs. 'Chris. Rau,
Eli
and
De-
■with
0
KIRKTON
Miss Margaret Hayes,
Mias Evelyn Bailey, of
were guests of Miss Ellen Hazelwood
last week.
Messrs. Lloyd and James Colgin,
of Detroit,
sister Mrs
Master 'Grant Mills, of Woodham,
visited with Roy Morrison the past
week.
Leon Paul, Wm. Switzer, Mac
Howe and Marion Tufts have regis
tered at the .St, Marys Collegiate and
commenced duties Tuesday, We wish
them eveiry success.
Rev. Allen Duffield and son, Mf.
and Mrs. Harold Tufts and son re
turned" to Toronto having spent the
past two months with their parents.
Mir, and Mrs. John Williams are
holidaying in Brantford with Mr.
Williams’ mother,
Mrs. S. N. Shier, of Bryanston,
spent Sunday with friends in the
village and spent the holiday with
Mrs. L. Fletcher and while there at
tended the re-opening of the new
school at Plugtown.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Money, of
Stratford, spent Sunday with Miss J.
Robinson.
Dir. Campbell spent the holiday
with friends in Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Woods, of Pt. Elgin,
spent the week-end at the parsonage
with
of Granton,
St. Marys
| Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Booley and
J Irene spent the week-end in Toron
to attending the Exhibition.
Miss Jean Davis spent the past
week with her cousin Miss Muriel
Dickinson, of St. Marys,
are holidaying with their
James Howe.MT, CARMEL
Mirs. B. Mulligan, of Detroit, is
spending a few days with Mrs. T. J.
Collins.
Mr. Martin O’Rourke left last
week to visit friends in Milton, N-
D.
Mrs. Corie Regan and son Jimmie,
days
Joseph Die-
the
the1
Not Strange
“An old School friend of yours
asked to be remembered to you-
man named Robinson.”
“Don’t remember him.”
“Short chap with whiskers.
“I never
short chap
went to school with
with whiskers.”
True Love
loves work,This fellow
To you I’ll confide it.
He loves it so well
He can sleep right beside it.
A motorist living at Jassey
Once jilted a lovable lassie.
Said he: “I know Grace
Has a beautiful face,
But I’m not struck so much
With her chassis.”
Bachelor Ballad
a
a
GRAND BEND
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Yeo, of Detroit
I visited with Miss Mary Yeo over the
week-end.
» Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dodds, of
Buffalo, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Holt over the week-end.
Mrs. Walter Lumbard and daugh
ter Mona, of Pt. Huron, visited with
i Mr. and Mirs. Bert Holt for a few
1 days, s
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Mathers, of
London, spent a few days with Mrs.
Mathers’ father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Lovie.
Miss Velma Bager has secured a
position in London for the winter.
Mr. and Mirs. W. P. Lovie and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Ulens -were in Lon
don last week visiting with Mrs. W.
Mathers.
Mr. Peter Ravelie sold his prop
erty, Kossy Nook, to. Mr. Baily
Hayes of Parkhill.
The funeral of the
Ravelie, only son of
John Ravelie, of the
Highway was held on
noon, conducted by
Moore. Interment in
cemetery.
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis.
WINCHELSEA
com-Qhite a number from this
•inunity have attended the Toronto
Exhibition the past week1.
Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Gunning
and son Ronald, of Kirkton, visited
on Sunday with the latter's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wightman
family, of Sebringvjlle, visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W.
Coleman.
Miss Dorothy Camun spent a
days last week with friends
Birantford.
Miss Marjory Fletcher visited last
week with her grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Stone, of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Kerslake,
Genevieve visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Penhale, Cen
tralia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fletcher and
Marjorie spent Sunday with
and Mrs. Ed. Stone at Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
and the Misses Marjorie,
and Greta Fletcher attended
Armitage reunion near Lucan on
bor Day.
Mr. and Mirs. Newton Clarke
family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clakre
spent Sunday with friends at Lucan.
Quite a number from this com
munity attended the picnic and
dance at Plugtown on Labor Day, it
being the opening of the new school.
and
on
A.
few
in
late George
Mr. and Mirs.
Blue Water
Sunday after
Rev. J. B.
Grand Bend
Mr.
Say it
iSay
Say it
Say
Say it
But
As to
And. say it with ink.
with flowers,
it with sweets,
with kisses,
it with eats,
with jewellry—
don’t be such a gink
confess your love
ofThe engagement is announced
younger
Harold
William
of Mr
1?
Ethel Winnifred Aileen,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Willans, of London, to
Charles Dowing, elder son
and Mrs. George Weston Downing,
of Toronto, the (marriage t-o take
place in September.
Fletcher
Audrey
the
La-
and
of Lucan, is spending a few
with her daughter .Mrs.
tri ch.
Miss Winnie Madden,
spent the week-end at
here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barry and chil
dfen are visitors with Mrs, Barry’s
brothers Dennis and Gerald
O’Rourke and other friends here.
M.r, Japies Dalton and friend spent
the holiday at Niagara Falls.
Mrs, Martha McRhie is* visiting
her daughter Mrs. Cohane and Mrs.
Webster, of Detroit.
Mr. and Mirs. Mat D-oyle and fam
ily, who spent the past two months
on a farm returned to their home in
London on Monday.
Miss Magdelene Mosser, of Detroit
spent the week-end at her home.
Mr. John Moir.rissy spent a few
days with friends at Detroit and
Flint, Mich.
Miss '^ladelene Glavin returned to
Colgan to- resume her teaching du
ties.
Mr. Joseph Regan, of Simcoe and
sister Marjoiry Regan, of London,
spent the holidays at her home.
Miss Lizzie Dietrich, Of London,
was a week-end caller at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ducharme and fam
ily, -of Detroit, 'visited with
Ducharme’s mother Mrs. M.
of Toronto,
her home
Mrs.
O’Brien.
6
a third
Federal
to
North Huron will have
candidate in the coming
election. It has been* decided
nominate a .Stevens candidate Sept.
6th.
Perfectly Proper
The most modest spinster in the
world has been found.
“Has the canary had its bath yet?
she called to the maid.
, “Yes, ma’am,” answered the maid
“You can come in now.”
young maid named
while the ship lay at
dismay when she heard
There was a
Banker,
Who slept
anchor.
She awoke in
the mate say:
Now hoist up the top sheet and
spanker.
Okla.)
a man
tomor-
that is
I
Although IowVn price, the Goodyear
Pathfinder is built for long mileage,
and has safe centre traction, too.
tfV NEW
Mrs. Jas. Fulton, of Mitchell, died
August 26th in her 58th year. Her
maiden name was Miss Marjory Gil
lespie, daughter of John and the late
Mrs. Gillespie, of 'Seaforth. She is
survived by her husband, one son
and one daughter.
Parkhill Grain Exchange bought
an average of 1,000 busehls of wheat
per day last week which kept the
elevators running day and night.—
Parkhill Gazette.
Those Splitting Headaches
A Symptom, Not a Disease
The cause of headaches arise#
from some disturbance of the
stomach, liver, bowels or kidneys,
and undoubtedly the cause must be
removed before permanent relief
can be obtained.
Burdock Blood Bitters, acting as
it does on the Organs of elimina
tion, cleanses the system of its im
purities, removes the cause, and
with the cause removed the head
aches vanish.
If you have never used B.B.B,
for your headaches it would pay
you to profit by the experience of
thousands of others throughout
Canada during the 56 years this
preparation has been on the market
Exeter
PROUD? Yau bet he is! And you’ll be proud,
too, when you have these big, handsome
tires on your car. You’ll know you’ve made the
best tire buy there is for the money. Goodyear
Pathfinders are heavy, thick, broad-treaded.
You’ll discover the first mile you drive on them
that they’re SAFE. You’ll feel the grip when you
stop or accelerate. You can save money and still
have fine quality Goodyears for, among all
tires, the Goodyear Pathfinder is second only
to the famous Goodyear “G-3”.
G