HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-01-15, Page 7»
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dswy SB# !W
&
L;
has pur
in Meu-
to take
Danger! Liver
' Ml | f • '« •Trouble is Serious
Are you nervous and irritablecan’t
sleep or eat—tired out all the time? if
you're like that, a faulty liver h pojspn-
ing your whole system' Lasting ill
health may be the cost! -
e Your liver is the largest organ in yoiq: body
and most important to your health. It supplies
energy to muscles, tissues and glands. It
unhealthy, your body lacks this energy and
becomes enfeebled—youthful vim disappears.
Again your liver pours out bile to digest food,
get rid of waste and allow proper nourishment
to reach yoyr blood, ’When your liver gets
out of order proper digestion and nourishment
stop—you’re poisoned with the waste that
decomposes in your intestines. Nervous
troubles and rheumatic pains arise from thjs
poison. You become constipated, stomach and
kidneys can’t work properly. The whole
system is affected and J’ou feel “rotten,’ head
achy, backachy, dizzy, tired out—a ready prey
vfor sickness and disease.
Thousands of people are never sick, and have
won prompt relief frpm these miseries with
"Improved Fruit-a-tives Liver Tablets.? The
liver is toned up, the other organs function
normally and < lasting good health . results,
Today “Improved Fruit-a-tives” are Canada s
largest selling liver tablets. They must be good!
Try them yourself NOF. Let “Fruit-a-tiVes”
put you back on the road to lasting health
feel like a new person, 25c, 50c. i
a
THS EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Jack Frost found his way to your cellar?
Johnny is trying out those brand new Christmas skates.
* ' k » it
purpose when they fit the partaker. Sports fit their benign
to do better work,■* .♦ *
Few lace fans were sold
days of the month.
.♦ ♦ * , * ♦
in this good town during the opening
“Ron Down For Years, Has Period
Health"
I wa? badly run
down and terribly
nervous. My diges
tion was x>oor and
X was al way a con
stipated. y*Fruit.-
a-tlves” soon
made mo better
bn,d there is
nothing, like it for
making you well
and , giving y<>u
pew pep and energy. After years qf bad health' i‘l,'ruit-a-tives”
made me feel fine.
Mr. Roy Dagneau, Chatham,Ont.
“Long Years of Suffering, Now Full
of Life”
For a long time X
. suffered frequent L headaches and
’backaches. 1 could
find no relief until
X tried “Fruitrji-
tives”. The pains
came less fre
quently until ina
few' Wjseks, they
stopped entirely. “Fruitra-tlves”
really made me feel like a new
woman.
Mrs. 4. J. Schwartz, Galt, Ont.
All Firms Must Secure Licenses by March 31
An ordex* to complete registration
of all Canadian business affected
by the government price ceiling, re
gulations was announced this week
by the Wartime Prices and Trade
Board.
Under a simplified form of spec
ific licensing, firms which have not
already applied fox* or obtained a
Wartimp iP-rices and Trade Board
license are to registex* with the board
by Obtaining a license before March
31,
“The circumstances undex* which
the original licensing order was
drawn were materially altered by
adoption of the price ceiling policy,”
said Donald Gordon, chairman of
the board.
“On Decembex* 11th the board
undertook a study - to see if the li-
1 I••censing procedure could be simpli
now decided that fox* practical pur
poses the licensing can be confined
•to a registration of all business or
persons engaged in regular trade.
“Licensees Will no longer be re
quired to record their license num
bers on sales, slips, but xnust be able
to produce' theii* license identifica
tion card if asked to do so by an
official of the board.”
The -announcement said that un
der the new licensing plan there
would be no license fee. A license
identification card would be mailed
to each applicant.
Persons already, licensed will be
mailed a renewal of theix’ license
identification cards and these re
newed cards along with cards issu
ed under the new order will be valid
for the duration of the maximum
prices regulations unless cancelled
fied so as to confine reports 'from or suspended for infractions.
"business to an absolute minimum.
■ After careful consideration it is
JERMYN—SIMPSON
GRANTON—The marriage of
Jean Margaret, 'only ' daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Simpson, to
Gerald Crawford Jermyn, second
son of* Mr, > and Mrs.' Sidney Jer
myn, was solemnized at St. John
the Evangelist chapfel in London.
Rev;, ’O.~ ttL James, formerly off
GVanton, officiated. The bride wore
coat
Her
and
gift
Jer-
a Wine, crepe dfess with black
and accessories in -wine shade,
corsage’ was of yellow rosebuds
she carried a prayer book, .the
of the groomr . Mr.- and' Mrs.
myn will reside in .London,
---------V------—
a„ Negro woman (applying fox
position as cook)—“I seen yo ad
vertisement in de newspaper, lady.’
•Lady (interrupting): “But I adver
tised • foi* a Scandinavian.” Negro
Woman: “I knows dat, lady. But
jess1 so a pusson can cook, what dif
ference does religion make?”
Renewed license number will re
tain present license numbers.’
''TH^ftiRESfIM Whitri1
TOBACCO; CAN BE SMOKED/*
Monthly Rnteo
H'oJteJ! Wavoriey
Svaxhka Av2. At CotxEGs" St
RATES
SINGLE ?•*, $1^0 to 33.00
DOUBL8 w ?2.5O to $6.00
Special Weekly
A MODERN . * i
QUIKT . . s
WBU CONDUCTED . . .
coNvknisntly Located
HOTEL... *
Close to Parliament Buildings,
University of'Toronto,.Maple
Leaf Gardens, # Fashionable
Shopping District, Wholesale
Houses, Theatres, Churches
of Every -Denomination.
A. M. Powell, President
SWEET
CAPORAL
* * *
One hit of effective patriotic work well and timely done is worth a million exquisit’e sentiments.
« * a > * He * *
As the 'thermometer x*eached the below zerb markings, the
coal man got out Jiis most terrible smife.
Why not organize a hikers’ club? < A jaunt to Hensall and back
would be a nice workout these wintry days, •* -fr ■■ *• <
Bettex* have the cold weather now when we have time to put
up with it -than next May whexx we are busy gardening.* * * * * # *
How jn -the world Euphemia Alicia gets on with so few clothes
passes our understanding, Practising fox*.summer, we allow.-f. $ Hl * ’ * * '
r We have just heard of a widow who lost hei^ husband in -the
last world wax*. Her son enlisted the — •
\vith, a long, long thought fox* you.
*, ' 4-
The war is not over. The Germans and the Japanese are far
from beaten. There’s a deal of work and tears nnd blood
sweat before Johnny will come marching home again.
Just when we had said all the nice things we knew about
way the* weather man was measuring* out conditions, he up
pounced those zero hours and that cold west blizzard,
• # # ’■ * , M - £ * • •
When the British sustain a reverse, strict inquiries are made
as to the cause of the failure. Bettex* still, nobody yells “Traitor!”
when the searchlight is ‘ turned on the suspected incompetence.
When a country loses the spirit of free inquiry, its day is about
over.
i
other >day. There’s a woman
# ■ * . *
and
the
and
■ . * * 9 * «
To the surprise of everyone; the1 military honors are resting
with the Chinese and the Russians. Respect for the prowess of
the Chinese is growing, Folk who were regarded as especially
wise are asking, in view of recent military -happenings, how the . -----.... -ri--------------------------J,_ „ others
China by the
Chinese were able to hold the Japanese for four- years,
are thanking their stars for the fine vrork done in
Christian -missionaries.* V * « * * « «
WHAT ABOUT RUSSIA?
Many a fine people are anxious about what id-to
Russia aftex* the war’, We admit no anxiety on that
15 YKAR5 AGO
Mr, R. N. Rowe has purchased
from Mr. M. E. Gai’diuer the lat
ter’s furniture and * undertaking
business and also the house on Sim
coe street., Mr. Gardiner
chased a similar business
ford and left /m ‘Monday
possession-
Stacey—Ferguson -—"On
January 7th, at the James Street
United Church parsonage, Mrs. Mary
Ferguson, to Mr. Joseph Stacey,
by Bev. *P, McTavish,
ip. A, McFarlane, president of
the Telephone Association of Can
ada, recently reported: “Canada
stands second in the world in tele
phone developxnent, There wetre
1,072.454 telephones in service in
Canada in 1925, being 11.6 per
eaoh 100 people.
ipYM—ANDREW — At the James
Street United parsonage, on Wed
nesday, January 12th, Miss Bertha
Ann, eldest daughter of Mr, and
Mrs, ’William Andrew, of Exeter, to,
Mr. Ernest John, only son of Mr,
and Mrs, Cephas Fyin, of Usborpe,
by Rev. D, McTavish.
J. J. Knight, for many years the
local C.N.R. agent, at Exeter, but
now of Brantford, has been trans
ferred
agent.
Friday,
to London as C.N.R. freight
—------—
l
25 YEARS AGO
house owned by Dr. Quacken-
on the cornex* of James and
Notes from
A Woman's Workshop
FORMER CREDITON
RESIDENT WED 50 YEARS
The following clipping from the
Aurora Beacon-News, refers" to a
forxnei’ Crediton boy:
Mr. and Mrs. William 'H. Mor-
lock, 225 South Fourth Street,
greeted three hundred relatives
and friends, including neighbors, at'
their open house yesterday after
noon from 2 to 6 o’clock in cele
bration of their fiftieth wedding
anniversary. Mrs. Morlock wore a
gown of R.A.F. blue with white
accessories and a corsage of „orch-
ids. The spacious house was a bow
er of lovely yellow roses, chrysan
themums, gladioli and plants. Their
sons, daughters and grandchildrexx
■ assisted in seiwing and receiving
the guests.
Behind ‘the tea table hung a large
golden plaque on which wias
scribed:
“Blessed be the Lord
There failed not ought
Of all the good things
Which the Lord has spoken
It all came to pass.” Jdsh., 23:40,
On either side of the plaque stood
candelabra and a lovely bouquet of
yellow roses, tiny chrysanthemums
and pussy willowsi
poured were: ' Mrs,
Smalley, of Oak 'Park, MrS. William
Schwingel, Mrs. A- A. Nyitray, of
Nutley, New Jersey, and Miss Man
ila Cheshire of i Clxicagd.
Mrs. Hugo Wredling was -the
cateress.
During the afternoon music was
furnished by Miss Roberta Watson,
pianist, and Robert Myers, violin
ist.,
Mr.
gifts,
Were
The most niriusUal gift Wa^ a bou
quet of.silvei’ dollars covered with:
gold cellophane, a gift from the
family of the late Rev. Matthew C.
Morlock,. who introduced and mar
ried the happy cohple.
----_V----------'
be -done with
. . - point. There
is something very good about a nation that has hinted so strongly
that Hitler and his pirate crew should be kept off Russian soil.
There is a lot of virility in a nation that has made the come-back
the Soviets' have made since their utter humiliation after the last
war. Some of us cannot but wondex’ what would be the position
of the democracies this houi* had Russia joined up with the Nazi
abominations. We are safe in concluding that birds of a different
feather do not flock together- One thing we knew and that is
that the Russians did not join the Germans. Evidently they do
not like their foes but look upon them not with feai’ but with
loathing. Further, there must be something admirable in a nation
that has made the advance Russia has made in all the arts that
contribute to the welfare of the race, most of which was accomp
lished in twenty-five -years, and with little sympathy from other
peoples. ’ ’
The
bush,
Albert streets, has been purchas
ed’ by Mr. William Fisher, of US-
borne.
Mr. J. G. Jones has purchased the
two *fine properties on Main Street
owned by^ Ml’. John Farmer, of London, tie one being occupied by
Messrs. Jones & May as a storage
room and the othex* by Mr, A. Wal
ter.
Mr. C. B. Snell is rapidly con
verting the hotel
gargae. Mr. Milo
dealer, is having
line tank placed
garage. •
-Mrs. James Whyte and daughter,
Ila, are spending a tew days with
the ' former’s cousin, Mrs. Amos
Darling, of McGillivray.
Dr, H. P. Ross, a former well-
known Exeter boy -and son of the
late D. A. Ross, has been elected
to the House of Representatives
fox* Idaho;
property into a
Snell, the Ford
a Bowser gaso-
in front of the
-V-
in-
ThoSdt ’jwihio;
George W.
and’ Mrs. Morlock received
telegrams and cards which
on display in the sun room.
Mrs. Albert Switzer, of Granton,
collector' for the British and For
eign Bible Society, collected
from residents of the village
district.
$44
and
-V-
Kingsville, which has been
for 32 years, will vote on beer
wine on January 21st.
dry
and
*
No Happiness in the Home
When Mother Is Sick
The tired, worn Out mother cannot make a happy
home if she is sick add worried by the never ending
household duties. “
She gets tun down and becomes nervous and
irritable, (downhearted add discouraged, can’t rest at
u
______,__ __________I______xraged, can’t rest at .*:<> *Tj*^ ”
b^Sht, and gets up in the morning feeling as tired aa when she went to bed.
c- Woman suffering in thio way may* find in Milburn's Health and Neyro
Pills a remedy with which to help recuperate their health, build dp the rah
down system# and assist them back to health-happiness again.
Price 50c a box, 65 pills/at all drug counters.
Lbok for Our trade mark a f‘Red Heart’* oh the package.
r. Tho T. MUburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont,r >*
* * * * * » ♦ , ♦
MR. MEIGHEN’S RETURN
Mr. Meighen’s speech last Friday night was. marked by his
usual clarity-of utterance. Canada must heed his call foi* a gen
uinely all-out and- practical effort fox* war-winning. Evidently he
sees no sense in the way Canadians have allowed theix* country to
■be run by a half-dozen men to the exclusion of the overwhelming
majority of the members of parliament. He has little sympathy
with Orders-in-Couneil. Canadian electors select' men for parlia
mentary service only to find that these men weigh no more -heavily
in Canadian business than the opinion of the most benighted
’ Eskimo undex* the Arctic circle. Mr. Meighen’s offer to serve
wherever his and his party’s' powers will prove the most effective,
. has the right tone. Apparently he is not returning to parliament
with a chip on his shoulder. He has no easy cure for the ills of
Canada, and the world. He sees a dark struggle ahead and the
necessity for the hardest kind of work and for the most nerve
stretching self-denial-. He sees victory ahead but he sees clearly the
cost of such a victory.
:* . * * * • * «
THE TUhlULT AND THE SHOUTING
, We" have had good speeches lately and a good deal of shout
ing. What we Anglo-Saxons desire, and desire . with growing
earnestness, is a few telling victories. We have suppers and speech
es and conferences and exhibitions of war equipment and a whole
lot of social -activity. What we need, what the average man is
seeking, is a triumph here and there that gives proof unmistakable
that, the enemy is being brought, to heel. We want no m,ore such
messes as Pearl iHarbox* and the sinking of such ships as the Prince
of Wales and the Repulse. Canada is demanding, a national gov
ernment. Why play politics in a crisis sc> appalling?. We’ll not
win this war by merely, changing 'the soldier’s uniform when he
needs boots and overcoats for wintry weather. We should have
•been done with talk about an -all-out war effort two minutes aftex*
war was declared. Action was the thing required. Canada has
done a great deal in the present wax* but she has not done enough,
We’U march forward all the more strongly as we work togethex*
not only hand to hand and foot to foot and dollax* to dollar, but
as mihd to mind and 'thought to thought, ’ How loxig will Ottawa
Continue to flout the opinions of one half the people of Canada?
**** ♦*#♦«
LIVING AND DYING NATIONS
“Living atxd Dying Nations” was the subject of one of Lord
Salisbury’s memorable speeches made some 'time about the turn of
the century. 'Russia has proved herself to be one of the living
nations. At hex* proving so, all the world wonders. China has
shown herself,- and in increasing measui^e is showing herself, to
be a living nation. Again all the world- wonders at a’ feCt' -so sur
prising. What Other nations ax'e worthy to be placed in this sub
lime Category? -It is up to dwellers under the Union Jack to give
this subject some unblinking, honest consideration.
The ^Qil has> something' to do with giving vitality
It must not yield its fruits over easily. It must hot
niggard in yielding its fruits. * Climate lias its place
nection. Hill countries and, the stony fai’nis are often
of virile races
futufe. /*
■ ■’ Russia came back because she Saw that she must pump or
drowix. •
call' of
do well
ih ZiOn.
to a nation,
be seriously
in this con- ■ the mothers
No nation 'this insists On luxury has a bright
China has come back because she heard and .heeded the
Jesus Christ. The British commonwealth of nations Will
to think about this. There is a possibility of -being at ease
It is ruinous to take that way, as all history bears witness.
■ ’• - ‘ ' »' ‘ '* ; « «
WHY NOT?
, Churchill has done it again. This time he has invaded
the aWe-inspiring' domain of fashion. He has been “took” in a suit
of -his own devising, a privilege reserved for premiers, we suppose.
The apparel he has chosen is devised With air raids in mind. And
there is the suit, and there is the mighty man. The outfit has
much to recommend it, it is simple in constructioih, The good
Wife with needle and Sheers may readily construct such raiment.
There are no blittons to go smash or to evade their proper function
at the wrong moment. There Is no lace in the shoes to defeat the
ready, discharge of manly’ purpose. No special material is re
quired. Such Stuff as best serves clothes and foot gear may be
used. We recommeiid this manly apparel. We suggest that our
town council and our police force array themselves forthwith in
garments so suitable for human need. Cur tonsorial artists will
Serve a good turn by outfitting themselves after this fashion. The
clergy and the male members of our choirs will -serve no doubt
a good turn by securing such garments forthwith and exemplifying
their goodness of a near Sunday. Grave deacons, will serve well
their day by* appearing of a Sunday In garments SO practical, when
lesser folk see how goodly in every particular are these sartorial
outfittings, they too, will follow the example set by our chosen
loaders In church and state,
Mr
erec-
the
the
on
THUS FAR . .
We are now well started on the way into 1942. Do you sometimes
wish it were possible to escape all its fears and anxieties- and reach
again that haven of drab existence when the daily paper will carry no
screaming headline and, the radio hold no shattering surprises, when all
the plain people once more pursue the toil-worn paths of peace? .But let
us look back for a moment along the path which we have travelled these
Dfty years, for surely no half -century in the world’s history has witnessed
such amazing transitions. Born on -the fringe of a’vanishing way
we have seen the home changed from a self-contained hive of domestic
industry into a place where a man and woman come to’ sleep and enjoy
a meal together. Emerging from the little red school, education has be
come the privilege and indeed the necessity of the masses of our people.
The dim glow of the oil lamp has been lost in the floodlight of incan4
descence; the horse is now a novelty on our highways, and to the relief,
of weary womanhood, the ma,chine has become the servant of the -common
people. With all this there has come the migration from rural to in
dustrial life and the consequent moving of people from one place to
another, producing a fusion of personality that -has resulted in a national
type of citizen and the elimination of those sturdy individualists whom,
we used to term, ’’town characters”,
'Our generation has known two world wars, with all their legacy of
pain, two great depressions with their tragedy of hopelessness. We have
hailed the marvel of the phonograph, the telephone, the radio and the
automobile and have liyed to applaud man’s victory over the air. Books
have grown plentiful and accessible, knowledge and entertainment are
ours at the turning of the dial. Better’ still than all these, we have
witnessed great forward strides in the science of disease-prevention and
healing, a* more humane treatment of the helpless, the aged, the insane
and the underprivileged, while an increasing knowledge of nutrition
opens up the prospect of a healthier future for bur children.
(Considering all this and much more along the same line, we must
acknowledge that life has been served up to. our generation in large and
pungent doses—truly, boredom -has been no condition of oui* times.
The Missus
» Please accept this fragment of
verse, whose author is unknown to
us, as the expression of the per
fect New Year’s resolution:
“Eyery flaming dawn
Shall find me waiting earnestly to
try
To live the glorious hours of one
brief day
Sixnply and serenely at my best. ,
To serve, if need there be for me
'to serve.
rest, if there should be the need
to rest.”
* * *
KIDDY KORNER
To
THE CARE OF POJNSETTIAS
50 YEARS AGO
Tenders are open for"* the
tion of a new bridge crossing
Aux Sable at Crediton -and fox*
repairing of Stanlake’s bridge
the Lake Road.
Messrs. Joseph Cobbledick and
Wm. Folland purchased the hard
ware and grocery -store of Mr. J.
N. Howard on Friday of last week.
Mr. J. Enright, of Dundas, has
been in the village the past week
purchasing horses and shipped from
the Exeter t station thirty-six of the
finest horses that have left this
section for soxne time. They are in
tended for street Cax’ purposes.
. On Friday last Messrs. Robert
Sanders add Fred Farncombe start
ed oht aftex’ dinner and succeeded in
bagging, three fine foxes in as many
hours. .
The Masonic Texnple, of Chicago,
300' feet high, will contain 20 -stores
and will have cost $3,500,000 when
ready next April. The rents will
exceed $400,000.
LIFE’S HIGHWAY
s
By Rev. J. W. Down
life’s long„ trail goes winding,
not down, but up the hill.
It aims to -reach the uplands where
all is bright and still.
This trail Shall see no sunset; it
rests above the skys,
It ever marches upward and waits
the sun to rise.
The trail that makes the summit,
and finds the city fair,
Always -sees the sunshine and finds
that night is never there.
My life’s long trail goes winding,
while eventide is light,
It ever waits for sunrise and never
fears the darkening night.
While musing in the twilight,
meet h glad surprise,
For what’I thought to be sunset,
' find to be sunrise.
My
I
I
WALTER B. HASKETT DIES
-AT HOME IN BIDDULPH
theHaskett, son of
Isabella Has-
Walter B
late Wellington and
kett, died Thursday, January -Sth
of a heart attack at
Biddulph Township
year*. A native of Biddulph, he -lived
in* London for -almost 20 years be*,
fore returning tb his birthplace.
Surviving are his widow; two Sons,
Wellington and Kenneth, both of
London; a daughter, Mrs.
Harness, of Point Edward;
brothers, Charles and Joseph,
Of Biddulph Township^ and
sisters, Mrs. Paul Marshall,
Long island, N.Y.; Mrs.
Brown, of Centralia, and Mrs. Whs-
ley Hodgins, of Lucan. The funeral
''was held Saturday afternoon from
the Haskett & Son funeral home,
Lucan. Rev, J. J, Brown, of Lu
can officiated. * Interment was ih
St James’ cemetery, Clhhdeboye.
Did you happexx to see the beau-'
tiful, giant poinsettia on display in'
our office window at Christmas? It
occurred to me that xnany of yoxx
might have been made happy by
the Christmas gift of one of these
gorgeous plants. So I thought that
it would be a good time to pass on
to you what I have learned in a
rather sucsessful experience with
the- raising of poinsettias. There,
are, I am sure, -other methods,
the following worked Well in
experiments..
' In the first
plants raised in
nearly so hardy
ones, perhaps because they could
not stand the transition -from the
hot, moist air to the ordinary house
temperature. So be sure to keep
youx’ plant in a cool window if you
want to preserye its bloom. My
plants usually lasted well into
March. When the bloom began to
fade I gradually withdrew the
light and- water and -then set the
plant in the cellar, giving only
enough watex’ to keep it-from com
pletely drying. In the spring at
the time wlien I was attending to my
geranium^, I brought up the pot.
If you examine it you will see that
the stem of the poinsettia has little
knobs at intervals along its length.
I cut it up into sections, with four
of these knbbs to a section,' and
planted these, putting two knobs
below and two knobs above the
soil. The soil mixture should be;
fairly rich, with plenty
From this stage on the
only ordinary treatment
and water. In the fall I
in a sunny window and
novei’ had one more than
high, they all blooxned in time for
Christmas.
Gaines for a Party
Here are a few games1 suitable for
a children’s party:
JACK STRAWS—Pile clothes
pins ‘in the ” centre of the table.z
The object of fhe game is to see
how many clothespins you can pick
off the pile without moving the
others. When one is moved the .
clothespin xnust be replaced and the
next child plays.
CHAIR-LEG TOSS—Turn a
chen- chair, upside down,
fruitjar rings at the chair so
they will land ovex- any of the
legs. Score, five points for
ringer.
BOTTLE B'OWLING
kit-
Toss
that
four
each
his home in.
in his 65 th
Edna
two
both
three
of
Otto
but’
myl
the
not
place I found
the greenhouse
as the home-grown
of sand,
plant got
of light
put them’
though I
three feet
« Sti
THAT WObtAN NEVER
GROWS OLD
allows herself to think only ofWho
pleasant things.
Who trains her tongue to utter only
pleasant words.
Who remembers that frowns are
unbecoming and that smiles are
better.
Who never allows herself to
slouchy and careless in
ance.
Who enters into the plans
far as possible, into the doings •of.
the young
Who treats
be cared
demands
friends.
become
appear-
ahd, as
people about her.
others as she likes to
for herself,
too much
>|s $ #* »!•' *
Stand a
number of milk bottles in a row.
about six inches apart. From a
distance of five feet roll an orange
between -the bottles without touch
ing them. Score five points for
each successful roll.
MUFFIN PAN PITCH—Toss -coins
ox* walnuts into a muffin pan placed
on the floor standing1 about six
feet from the pan. Marx the holes
in the pan with * different numbers
indicate the value of each.» , * •
KETTLE AND PAN
to *
•Foi* a Quick Meal
you have learned the value of
it up for a tasty
a. la Hollandaise
the lowly corned
from can and sea-
If
the homely corned beef, you may
want to dress
hurry-up meal.
Corned Beef
To dress up
beef, remove it
son-it with onion, salt and pepper
and a touch -of curry powder to im
prove the flavor. Form the meat
into patties and top with a slice
of tomato, two criss-cross strips of
store cheese and a. clove to keep
the cheese and tomato intact. Broil
until tomato has been cooked
through and cheese - is melted.
Serve with heated hollandaise sauce,
which you can now buy at
neighborhood store. .
Hollandaise Sauce
Melt 4 tablespoons butter
small saucepan. Remove
heat and add 4' tablespoons
your
and never
from her
Mt >ii «
KlTOttEN KlNiCS
discoloration
m *
*
*
*
*.
*■
■«<
*
* ifr ♦ * •«
T o remove
from the hickel on the electric
stove, have your druggist make
a solution of alcohol containing
2 per cent sulphuric acid. Ap
ply this to the nickel with a
brush or cloth. Let it remain
on the nickel for only 5 to 15
seconds. Rinse of.f with water,
then with alcohol and rub dry.
The worst stained nickel ar
ticles may be restored to bril
liancy with, this solution.♦ <t * *
in a
from
thick
cream, 2 egg yolks, -or 1 whole egg
and tlie juice of 1 small or % large
lemon. Season to taste
and peppbi* and stir ovex*
until thick and smooth.
Deviled Coi’ned Beef
One Can corned beef
i tablespoon rich brown prepar*
ed mustard
% cup sifted bread crumbs
1 tablespoon dry mustard
Cooking oil
Cut corned beef into slices about
% -inch thick. Spread With pre
pared mustard. Combine crumbs
and dry mustard; mix wall. Dip
meat slices in crumb mixture and
allow to dry. Fry in cooking oil
until a golden brown. Servb -oh. ’
platter surrounded by a bordei* of
Spanish rice (cooked' rice mixed
with an onion.
• ( ——-o~—
And here is a new and slightly
different dessert:
Leiuon Crackle
One cup sugar, 1 cup water, 2
eggs, juice of 2 lemons, 2 tbsp, cornstarch, tsps, vaniila, 1 cup
brown sugar, cup buttex*, 1 cup
flour, tsp. Soda, 1 Cup cocoanut,
1'0 soda crackers.
Cook the sugar, water, eggs, le*
mon juice, cornstarch disolved in.
cold water and vanilla, in a double
boiler. m
dream the buttex* and sugar; roll
the crackers tine. To the butter-
■sugar mixture add flour, soda, co*
coanut and crackers.
Put three-feurths of this mixture
in a flat buttered pah. Add the
tiling, Gover with the remainitig
crumbs. Bake until
in- a 350-degree oven.
Whipped cream.
1
with salt
hot water
Slices
light lrtOW
Serve with
1*)’.,..^. .t
k
1
U .*