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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-05-25, Page 6hese days, when tea must yield the utmost in flavour, quality is of supreme importance, Ask for,, SALADA SUCCUMBS FROM HEART ATTACK Boil gently A 6-8 eight-ounce with water ano Cut rhubarb in THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1944 By ANNE ALLAN Hydro Home Economist RHUBARB AND BRUNE RELISH I I tially set, add egg whites beaten stiff but not dry. Pour into baked pie shell. Serve garnished with whipped cream. MIXING BOWL USE THE RIGHT LIGHT LETTER BOX '0 Professional Cards Work of tin* RxeRw Branch of the Red Cross is ITaised by Retiring < h airman,. F. V/. GLADMAN BARRISTER SOLICITOR ONTARIO at IlensaJJ, Friday 23 to 5 pan. J. W. MORLEYHYDRO LAMPS SOLICITOR Hello Homemakers! Let’s all dis in and grow more in year 1944-’ provided we can store any surplus There is still time to work a small floral tributes to! plot somewhere, where the soil is 'good. Measure your row and then, sow about one half ounce of seed for * fifty feet tor one packet), This, | however, should be considered from the storage methods available, since Jone packet of seed will produce ap- ’ proximately one to two bushels of greens or such vegetables as car- jrots and beets, depending upon the ' type of soil and the weather, Enthu- Isiastie growers should remember I that green vegetables have a short } season and a second planting in [ three or four weeks time is a better j idea. j From one pound of good seed I potatoes you may get seven to eight | pounds of potatoes. The average ’family of four should -store 550 pounds of potatoes for the year, if they are able to keep them in a wel ventilated room at. a temperature of 38 degrees. The good gardener calculates on two or three pounds of tomatoes from each stalked tomato plant. Tomatoes are a valuable product and economical to can. We mention the above facts to enco.urage you to keep good records of: length of row, amount of seen in packets, date when seeds planted, date and treatment of plant disease, date of first picking, date of last picking, estimate of production ana notes on desirability and quantity, A notebook and pencil are all you require to do started now. | Cemetery. Many the departed sister were received from relatives and. friends. Surviving besides her parents, are her husband, one son James, a sis­ ter, Mrs. Vernon Archer, of Emmit. Mich., and one brother. Lester Og­ den, of Roseville, Mich. Amongst the relatives tended her funeral was: Ogden, of Exeter, Mrs, J. tags, of Lucan, Miss Jean M. Ogden, of London, Miss Jean L. Ogden, of London, formerly of Whalen, and jMiss Zeta Nadiger. R.N. of Howell, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. E. R. F. Neil, j and daughters. Mrs. Howard Morley I and Mrs. Clarence Lynch, of Hazel 1 Park, Michigan. i Mrs. Lester Howey, nee Merle Ogden, of Roseville, Michigan, eld­ est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evlyn John Ogden, of Emmit, Michigan, died Monday, May Sth, from a heart attack. She was in her 26th year. She was born in Lucan and later moved to Detroit with her parents where she became the wife of Les­ ter Howey. She was a member of St. Marks Lutheran Church in Rose­ ville, Mich:, where she was an ac­ tive member of the choir and Sunday School. Rev. H. Wigard, pastor of the church, officiated at the funer­ al service which was held Thursday. May 11th, 1944. from the Sparks; _________ . Funeral Home of Royal Oak, Mich, j Members of the Church Choir ren-j ACCOMMODATION —~ For Clas- dered the parting Hymns of peace, tsified Ads in the Times-Advocate— She was laid to rest in Richmond;Sure-fire results! i that at- Mr. Nat B. Armi- I Qffice, Main Street, EXETER, QNT, RHUBARB 8- coru Add HONEY CHIFFON PIE rhubarb, cut in B cup corn syrup, % the job that should be CONSULT YOUR LOCAL SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DEALER COVER THE OF WASTE PAPER EVERY MONTH W 3B cups in. pieces, £ cup honey, 1 tablespoon granu­ lated gelatine, 14 cup cold water, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 2 egg whites, baked inch pie shell (deep). Cook rhubarb gently with syrup and honey until soft, gelatine dissolved in cold water and lemon juice. Cool, and when par- Sherwin-Williams EA^TH MM a V ill! 1■ 7' 1111 For Nearly half a century the Sherwin- Williams Company has maintained a re­ search department consisting of chemists and experts who are continually testing and trying various products including new discoveries and developments, keeping » pace With the advance of science, with a view to providing better and better paint products for the public. It is natural, therefore, that Sherwin- Williams Paints stand at the head of the list. For ease of application, for covering qualities, for resistance to wear and weather, and for permanence of colour, Sherwin-Williams paints stand supreme. Somewhere near you is a dealer who dis- plays the famous “cover the earth’’ sign. He is our representative in your district. He has a stock of Various kinds of paints, varnish and enamels for various uses. He knows the right product for the right pur­ pose. He will lend you the famous "Style Guide”, a book of large colour illustrations filled with colour schemes and suggestions for painting and decorating inside and out. And he will furnish you with the proper materials to do your job lastingly and well, at moderate prices. Play safe when you paint—get products of solid reputation that will give you complete satisfaction. Tffe Sherwin-Williams Co. of Canada, Limited Head Office MONTREAL 44-33W B. W. F. Beavers, « Telephone 86, Exeter Restemayer & Miller De'sjardine’s Store Dashwood Grand Bend 4 lbs, rhubarb, 2 lbs, prunes, 2 lbs, sugar, 2 lbs. corn syrup, Cover prunes leave 2 4 hours, small pieces and sprinkle over it 2 lbs. of corn syrup. Let stand over night, Place prunes, water and rhubarb, with the syrup, in kettle. Add to mixture and simmer 1 hour. All 2 lbs. sugar, hour longer. Yield: glasses. ALL-IN-ONE-DISH 1 cup uncooked spaghetti slices breakfast bacon, diced B cup chopped onion, A lb round steak, ground, 2 tbsps. starch, 1 (LOB oz.) can tomato soup, (10J 1/16 Cook quarts boiling water to which has been added 2 teaspoons salt; drain. Cook bacon; add onion and meat; cook till brown. x\dd corn starch, blend well. Add soup, water, salt, pepper and spaghetti. Simmer gently on electric element for 5 minutes, Serve ♦ Take a- Tip: Paint brush brush ends should be immersed in boiling water for a few moments and allowed to dry, Paint-hardened brushes can be fixed if they are a bath of paint remover for several hours, a smooth Dr, G. F. Roulston, L.D.S., D.D.S, DENTIST Offices, Morley Block EXETER, ONT. Closed Wednesday Afternoon OBTA/a# the campaign, progress which your towards the increased you had so willingly I was very pleased in- (condensed), 1 can water oz.) % teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper, spaghetti till tender in 2 the the or Quota Subscriptions ....$ 67,000 $85,850 May 15, 1944 Mr. Il, Creech, Campaign Chairman, Exeter Branch, Canadian Red Cross Society, Exeter, Ontario. Dear Mr. Creech: I am sorry that pressure of busi­ ness made it necessary for me to drop my Red Cross work as soon gs the campaign was ended, and so I am rather late in wrting to you, to express my appreciation of the outstanding job which you did in or­ ganizing the campaign in Exeter Branch. I can assure you that it was most encouraging during to watch the branch made quota which accepted, and deed, to see that this quota was pot only attained, but exceeded, by a substantial amount. This speaks very highly for the organization and for the enthusiasm of the many workers who must have helped you. You must have all worked very hard in­ deed, and I am sure that it will be a source of great satisfaction for you to know, that as a result of your efforts, Exeter Branch was one of the outstanding successful branches in the Province. Will you please convey to all who assisted you, in the conduct of the campaign, lations. Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.DJ5. DENTAL SURGEON Office Next to the Hydro Shop Main Street, Exeter Office 3Gw Telephones Res, 36j Closed Wednesday Afternoons C. E, ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Open every week day except Wednesday by thanks and congratu- with hot toast, conservation: curled placed in and left brush on hoard. The Question Box R. says: Th en I thought the the cause of my cakes the bottom, but I decided thin black pans, so I’ve Mrs. M. oven was burning on it was my been turning an old chipped enamel pan upside down to deflect the heat. Note: this is a good conservation tip. Mrs. J. C. asks: How do you keep a large cake moist? Answer: We cut it so that it fits into the bread box, wrap it in wax paper and then put a couple of slices of fresh bread in the box each day. * * * Anne Allan invites you to write to her %The Exeter Times-Advocate. Send in your suggestions on home­ making problems and watch this column for replies. THOMAS R. HUXTABLE FALLS TO DEATH FROM VERANDA of sustained after­ Hux- assis- en- Last week mention was made the death of Thomas R. Huxtable, of Hamilton, a native of Centralia. The following clipping is from the Hamilton Spectator: “Believed to have stepped back­ ward off a second-storey apart­ ment veranda which he was repair­ ing at 107-109 Balsam avenue south. Thomas Russell Huxtable 60. of 99 Balsam avenue south, fell a distance of about 25* feet and fatal injuries late yesterday noon. "Police reported that Mr. table, a carpenter, with an tant. Andrew Erickson, were gaged repairing the veranda when the accident occurred. A few min­ utes before the mishap, the victim, along with Mr. Erickson and John Cousins, caretaker of the apart­ ments, stood in the yard and discuss­ ed what repairs would have to be carried out. The rail had previously been removed. After the discussion Mr. Erickson climbed the ladder to the open veranda While Mr. Hux­ table walked up the rear open stair­ way. Heard Shout The first intimation that they had that something was wrong was when they heard a shout and on looking- up saw the victim falling and then crash on the steps below. Dr. J. C. Eager, who lives nearby, was quick­ ly summoned and the injured work­ man was rushed to the General Hos­ pital. However, within two hours after admittance he expired from head injuries and possible internal injuries. “The deceased, a very well-known contractor, had been a resident of Hamilton since 1906. He was GO years of age. His position in Mason­ ic circles was high. Me was a great worker as a Mason and well known and highly esteemed, especially in this respect. “Mr, Huxtable was a member of the United Church. Mis wife, for­ merly Lydia Fihkbeiner, of Oredlton and a sister, Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, of Midland, are left to mourn his loss.” Final Loan Figures The following are the final fig­ ures for Huron County in the Sixth Victory Loan. The quota for county was $3,060,000 and total subsribed was $3,310,850 108,19%. District , Wawanosh W. . Tuckersmith Tp. Zurich & Hay W. Brussels .......... Goderich Tp..... Turnberry Tp. Howick Tp....... Seaforth .......... Usborne Tp...... Clinton ........... Hullet Tp....... Goderich Town Colborne Tp..... Bly th .... Exeter ........... Stanley Tp....... Wingham ......... Wawanosh E. ... Ashfield Tp...... McKillop Tp..... Grey Tp............. Morris Tp....... Hen sail & Hay Stephen E....... Stephen W....... Air Schools .... E. 3,060,000 3,310,850 You don’t need a little bird to tell you that a Classified Ad brings direct results’. Yours very truly, Ian R. Dowle. Chairman, Ontario Divi-Campaign Sion, Canadian Red Cross Society. ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Rhone 57-13 Dashwood R.R. No, 1, DASHWOOD FRANK TAYLOR MRS. ELIZABETH STECKLE, STANLEY TOWNSHIP, DIES LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P.O. or RING 138 50 years Mrs. Elizabeth Steckle, widow of Menno Steckle. Sr., died Wednesday, May 17, at her home, lot 8, conces­ sion 13. Stanley Township. She was in her 73rd year. Born in Waterloo township, she had lived in Stanley township Her husband died three years ago and she is sur­ vived by four daughters, lena, Celinda and Mary, Township; sons, Daniel, and Asa. all four sisters. Stanley; Mrs. Magdalena Martin and Mrs. Martin. Waterloo township. A short funeral service was held in the home on Friday at 2.00 p.m., followed by a service in the Amish Mennonite Church, Bronson Line, with inter­ ment in the adjoining cemetery. Magda- Celinda and Mary, Stanley Hannah, Markham; five Menno, Allan, Oliver of ‘Stanley township; Mrs. John Steckle, Hannah Martin. Mrs. Lydia WM. H. SMITH LICENSED Foi* Huron Special training property's true Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-2 AUCTIONEER and Middlesex assures you of your value on sale day. USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Canada's Plan to Give Fighters a Fair Chances in Postwar World The following is a book review written by Mr. Arthur Deacon, Lit­ erary Editor of the Toronto Globe of a book, “When the Boys Come Home,’’ written by C. Norman Senior nephew of Mr. Jos. Senior of town. Mr. Senior has placed a couple of copies of the book in the Canadian Legion Rooms. In a small, neat, pocket-size book, Mr, Norman Senior has rendered Canada a tremendous service by setting down in orderly fashion and in the plainest of language a digest of exactly what the veterans of to­ morrow could expect if* the war ended today. Mr. Senior had ana­ lyzed all the existing legislation on the subject, and has studied the machinery for taking care of many problems that face the man just out of uniform. Here are thousands of facts bearing on all the normal and some of the abnormal cases th"at may arise as young men and women seek to re-enter civil'life. Nobody before has ever tried to bring together in one survey the extensive plans already turned into legislation and working. The evi­ dent aim is to provide opportunities for our returning young people that will give them reasonable chances of earning their livings, at least oil a par with others. While there are tenth pensions for the disabled, the pro- three come list.” Whole sections are given ovei* to free medical services, to pensions and to other helps. Mr. Senior has supplied a list of names and ad­ dresses where veterans -may seek , aid at need in seventeen principal cities. There is a chapter dealing With benefits available to women .members of the various The book concludes with an index for ready reference oh the rule gov­ erning particular problems. When the Boys come I-lome is not. only a reservoir of information of direct and practical interest to per­ sons in the forces and a comfort to their friends and relatives. Equally important is the Concluding Noto that reminds everybody that tvhat we do for ottr fighting men and women depends oft our taxes, and that no mere hand-out is adequate compensation, We must all con­ tinue our efforts unselfishly into the peace in order that our society may be worthy of those Who risked their lives to preserve it. ed while they were away fighting. After the discharged man has work­ ed 15 weeks at one job, the Govern­ ment pays into the fund the amount he would have paid, if he had been employed at that work during his actual absence. Then he draws benefits like others. Out-of-work­ benefit for those who do not come under insurance has been raised to $10.20 a week for a single person, or $14.40 a week for a married person plus anywhere from $10 to $15 a month for each dependent child or parent. Educational benefits are provided. An interrupted school or college course can be continued at Govern­ ment expense, and those of proper aptitude can begin such courses. Vocational training will be avail­ able; and those who want to farm will be given land and equipment on a basis that promises better re­ sults than last time. It is cheering to notice that those who wish to enter business for themselves may do so with loaned capital and under proper supervision, and with direct cash assistance. If the ex-serviceman prefers civil service job, he will be given preference over civilians. “If ten applicants qualify in the examina­ tion, Head Office, Exeter, Ont. Pres....... THOS, G. BALLANTYNE R.R. 1, Woodham Vice-Pres. :..... WM. A. HAMILTON R.R. 1, Cromarty DIRECTORS W. H. COATES ..................... Exeter JOHN HACKNEY .... Kirkton, R, 1 ANGUS SINCLAIR Mitchell R, 1 JOHN MCGRATH Dublin, Ont. AGENTS JOHN ESSERY .......... ALVIN L. HARRIS .... THOS. SCOTT ............. B. Centralia ., Mitchell Cromarty SECRETARY-TREASURER W. F. BEAVERS ............ Exeter F. W. GLADMAN Solicitor, Exeter u lem is mainly to open the way to the trades and professions so that reasonable ambitions may be at­ tained in after life, and that each may find the way to employing his talents and abilities to the best ad­ vantage for himself. By far the most encouraging fea­ ture of the book is the proof sub­ mitted that war service in the past has not debarred men from success in business, As Mr. Senior puts it, “The legend that derelicts heeds to points to seven ministers who are members of the House of Commons. We are, in fact, surrounded by men in High positions who civilian life 25 years ago trench warfare* Already, 100,000 men „ discharged after service in this war and there has never been, at one time, more than 300 of them in re­ ceipt of out-of-work benefits. One conspicuous provision is that those going right into Jobs will be cover­ ed by unemployment insurance on the same terms as if they had work- veterans become be scotched.” Me present Cabinet veterans, and 50 re-entered after long have been and the third, seventh and in rank are veterans, those men Will automatically be- Numbers 1, 2 and 3 on the TUNE IN Old Fashioned Revival Hour 7-8 pan., E.D.S.T. PILGRIMS’ HOUR 2-3 p.m. E.D.S.T. Mutual Network SUNDAYS Local Station CIvLW WINDSOR CHARLES E. FULLER P.O. Box 123 — Los Angeles t Zone 53, California services. Stubborn Cases of Constipation Those who keep a mags of impurity pent up m their bodies, day after day, instead of having it removed as nature intended, at least once in every twenty-four hours, in­ variably suffer from constipation. The use Of cheap, harsh purgatives Will never got you any where as they only aggravate the trouble and in? jure the delicate mucous lining of the bowels, and ate very liable to cause piles. If constipated take Milbum’s Laxu-Liver Fills and have h natural movement of the bowels, They do not gripe, weaken and sicken aa many laxatives do. 1W T. MIfom Co., LU., Toronto, Ont.