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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-06-08, Page 6amous for flavour since 1892 — the (Salada’ name assures you of a uniform blend of quality teas "SALADA By ANNS ALLAN Jiydro Homa Economist MIXING BOWL Hello Homemakers: Weddings I are lovely to remember. The war-! time -wedding may have priorities but the graceful aspects have not been restricted. The bride’s dress has been left it's graceful length, and she maintains the right to have a traditional frosted wedding cake. There is more tea available, but­ ter may be extended and there’s lots of breads. Although we may have to skimp on the sugar if we make our little cookies and cake., successfully for the wedding lunch­ eon. Retaining such symbols and at­ mosphere as seem significant to you,. don’t hesitate to plan simply for, a wedding. Perhaps shortness of} notice or uncertaintly about leave* for the groom, will put anything el-; aborate out of reach. However, with [ a general plan of a flexible sort) made out, complete with accurate lists of everything from the guests to the punch recipes, everything can go smoothly. We’ve been making plans for a wedding luncheon at home and of course these foods are uppermost in my mind to-day. i salt, paprika, cream sauce . . . min­ ced fried mushrooms, seasonings,; suspicion of crumbled crisp bacon . . , chopped hard-cooked egg, cress, young onion, dressing. Rolled Bread; With spread of stretched butter or cream cheese and mayonnaise, well-drained fresh- cooked asparagus, oi* tuck a small sprig of cress into one end of each roll before serving. LEMON QUEENS WEDDING MENU but- Chicken Bouchees Dainty Sandwiches Small Cakes and Ices Cookies and Tea Wedding Cake and Punch Small sandwiches: Stretched ter is used; filings of cream cheese with minced salted beans .. . minced tongue, pimento or grated carrot, mayonnaise . . . minced chicken, THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 8,1844 Letters to the Wartime BoardCREAM CAKE Professional Cards at HensaB, Friday 2, to 5 i>.m. J. W. MORLEY SOLICITOR Office, Alain Street,floor mats should be EXETER, QNT. I am C. E. ZURBRIGG PO. golf conn­ better the for ar- $ > Make certain that “washed” mats are thoroughly dried be- starch solution. It will also in a better position on the F. W. GLADMAN BARRISTER -r- SOLICITOR EXETER, ONTARIO clubs. Creech: give my thanks to your Dr. G. F. Houston, L.D.S., D.D.S, DENTIST Offices, Morley Block EXETER, ONT. Closed Wednesday Afternoon 2 eggs, % cup sugar, cup thin cream, i 2-3 cups flour, tspns. baking powder, & tsp. salt, 1 tsp. vanilla. Put unbeaten eggs in a bowl, add sugar and cream; beat vigorously. Mix and sift remaining ingredients; add first mixture. Bake 30 minutes in shallow cake pan in electric oven Cut in small squaresG>25 Deg. F,). and frost. * Take a Tip; 1. Washable washed in real soapy water that is not very hot. The carpet must be well-rinsed or else the washing will merely serve to flush the dirt down into the pile. 2, A rag rug that is washed will remain clean longer if dipped into a thick stay floor. floor fore putting back on the floor. ¥ * The Question Box: Mrs. J. A. says; Household linens will give longer wear if folded in different ways from time to time. This saves constant creases in the same places. If linen or washable clothing becomes scorched during ironing, soak it at once in cold Starch water. Wash again. Mrs. S. T. says: If an omelet gets “done” too much, transfer* it to a platter immediately, make a tomato sauce from a tin of tomato, soup thickened with a spoonful of mash­ ed potatoes, and pour over omelet, Branch Office: 101-5 Royal Bank Building, London, Ont. E. * % cup butter, 1-3 cup grated rind of i lemon, lemon juice, 2 egg yolks, ! flour, U tsp. salt, % soda, (scant), 2 egg whites. Cream butter, add sugar gradual­ ly, and continue beating. Add grated rind, lemon juice, and egg yolks beaten until thick and lemon­ coloured. Mix and sift soda, salt, and flour; add to first mixture and beat thoroughly. Add egg whites beaten stiff. Bake 2 0 to 25 ininutes in small tins in electric oven (350 Deg. F.). 78 £ CHOCOLATE CAKES 3 eggs, beaten until light, M cup butter, A cup sugar, 3 squares chocolate, melted, 1 cup moist bread crumbs, packed solidly, 3 tbspns. flour. Cream butter, add sugar, eggs,' chocolate, bread crumbs, and flour. Spread mixture in shallow buttered pan and bake in electric oven (325 Deg. F.).-Shape with tiny biscuit cutter and put together in pairs with cream icing between -and on top. 4 l V ij? * 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. CROMARTY Miss Hackney, R.N., Returned From Overseas Addresses the W.M.S. NUPTIALS HELD IN ST. THOMAS United Church, St. 'Saturday afternoon, was solemnized of At Central Thomas, on the wedding Dorothy Isobel, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn, of Hen- to Lieut. Gordon Thompson Munn, R.C.N.V.R., son of Mrs. Munn and the late Robert Munn, of Rip­ ley. The bride, whose father gave her in marriage, wore a street-length' gown of turquoise silk jersey, with white accessories, and carried Amer­ ican Beauty roses. There only .guests Rev. Later, on a trip to the Georgian Bay dis­ trict. The bride will be in London when the groom returns to sea duty. sail, were no attendants and immediate relatives were for the ceremony at which E. J. Rouiston officiated. Lieut, and Mrs. Munn left The 'Women’s Missionary Society held their monthly meeting at the home of Mary Currie with the presi­ dent, Mrs. MacWilliam in the chair. The meeting opened with the sing­ ing of a hymn. The scripture les­ son was read by Mrs. Thomas Scott, Sr., followed with prayer by the president. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec­ retary, Mrs. Kenneth McKellar. The roll call, “Service,” was answered by 15 members. Several visitors were present. After items of business had been discussed the offering was received and Mrs. Allen prayer, a very Events The Hackney, R.N., of Kirkton, was in­ troduced by Mrs. MacWilliam. Miss Hackney, who had just re­ turned home on furlough after be­ ing overseas 'Since the beginning of the war, gave a very interesting and impressive talk. She told of her trip over to England and of the large while there, ferred Italy. One of the interesting items was the mud in Italy. Her address throughout was very interesting and much enjoyed by all present. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Wm. Hamilton and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The Ladies’ Aid Society held their regular meeting at the close of the W.M.S. meeting. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Houghton. Several items of business were discussed, principally quilts to be quilted. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem and prayer by Mrs. Hill. Ed. gave the Glad Tidings Mrs. Jessie Hamilton gave fine paper, and the Current were given by Mary Currie, guest speaker, Miss Olive Dear Mr. Creech: Once again I wish to thank you for so kindly remembering me with one of your very generous parcels containing comforts tor service meh. I certainly appreciate your thought­ fulness, as, I’m sure, everyone does who receives one. At present I am stationed in Scot­ land and find it a very interesting country as well as a very pretty place. It more or less brings to reality the things we learned in his­ tory at school some time ago, which at the time seemed rather* dull and uninteresting but now take on a new light. However at the present time new history is being made and let us hope that before long the end of this war* will b© history and we can all return to our own try and live in a new and world, Thanking you once again, ours truly, C. Dinney, a game of I can get hold Y< R. P.S.—Hope to get in one of these days if of some Dear Mr, Please committee and the people of Exeter whom they represent for the fine parcel that came along a few days to be remembered came in handy. in action now for with the Eighth The boys qre all happy for our gun crew bugged its second Jerry plane in three days yesterday, (We are on the Before), I am glud you received my reply to your Christmas parcel I got in January 1944. My sister Arnetta, wrote and told me she had seen it in the paper. Once again many thanks for the parcels I have received from you. J sincerely send my best regards to the Exeter War Tijne Committee, Leo (Fat) Eveland. Dear Mr, Creech: I would like you to thank Exeter and district Committee the plendid parcel. The parcel rived in good condition the end of last week. As it happened Syd. Steuer and I had just returned from a trip we had taken together. There was a parcel waiting for each of us from Exeter, I only hope the rest of the Exeter boys who were for­ tunate enough to receive a parcel, appreciated it as much as we did. One thing in the parcel which may­ be you think is small, is nearly im­ possible to get here—that is the toothbrush. Altogether the Commit­ tee showed very good judgement in selecting the different articles, Thank you very much indeed. I would like to be able to write and tell you something of our ex­ periences over here. -Let you know, so you would have a better idea of the ing in There world.. home for the week-end.' In fact it is not until now we understand why we are paid for seven days a week. We are all looking forward to the time we can once again visit our friends around Exeter and hop­ ing it won’t be too long. Thanking you once again. Arthur Hastewell. Vk Dear Mr, Creech: Just a line, in a few spare min­ utes in Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. . DENTAL SURGEON Office Next to the Hydro Shop Main Street, Exeter Office 3Gw Telephones Res. 3 GJ Closed Wednesday Afternoons Optometrist at Exeter Open every iveejc day except Wednesday ARTHUR WEBERdifferences between soldier- this country and in Canada, is all the difference in the No chance here of going ago. It is good and the articles I have been three months Army; at first near Ortona on the Adriatic and now in the push you read about in the papers. Conditions are changing constantly, but. it is not hard to keep busy. The “boys of the regiment are in fine spirits and have been doing some .good shoot­ ing. Just as we opened the barrage for the present offensive a sergeant jumped up and shouted “Whoopee! There goes my Victory Bond!” It was really quite a shoot. Taking a church service for men going into battle is quite an ex­ perience. You have a responsive con­ gregation for they are all feeling pretty serious. Last Sunday I had Communion Services on the gun positions. Three ammunition boxes piled up made the Communion table, Those who were free to do so from the near-by gun crews attended. The services were held in the shad­ ow of bushes to avoid observation. All this while a great battle was in progress. Of course the artillery is a certain distance behind the line— we hope. This will have to do for now. Please give my best wishes to the good folk of Exeter and Again thanking you, Chaplain D. Dear Mrs. Creech: I received your parcel the other day very pleased to get in it was very useful, iate what you people nice to get something us boys overseas, makes you feel like you haven’t been forgotten. I know every boy over here will do his part when they know the people back home are behind them. It seems like a life­ time since I was in Exeter. There must be quite a few changes by now. We are having very warm weather Over here now but gets real chilly at night. Well, Mrs. Creech, there isn’t mush to say, so I will close now. Thanking you very much for your nice parcel. Ches. Cornish. Dear Mr. Creech: Received your grand parcel today ■—-thanks a lot. It was in perfect shape and I must say I have never had a parcel that was more in the line of what I actually needed. I most ceretainly did appreciate it. I was lucky enough to meet Glen McTavish over here but other than he I any more They are but it is th em—everything However, I like England and my work over here a great deal-—Can­ ada will still look awfully good though. Thanking you again, I remain Cliff Hicks. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 57-13 Dashwood R.R. No. 1, DASHWOOD viciriity. FRANK TAYLOR one’s appreciation arrived, quite un­ thought rathei busy over here LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P.O. <5r RING 188 WM. H. SMITH AUCTIONEER and Middlesex assures you of your value on sale day.. LICENSED For Huron Special training property’s true Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction, Guaranteed Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-2here. managed to see quite in a a country and had a very last week. I attended a USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY hospital where she nursed She was then trans- to North Africa, then to i Al BABY CHICKS From Blood-Tested Flocks; Bar­ red Rocks, Lar.^e Type White Leg­ horns, Barred Rock X White Leg­ horns, Red X Rocks, Sussex X New Hampshires. Write or phone to A. H. Switzer Hatchery, Granton, Ont. for price Phone 3S-3 Granton. Ont. 2-17tfc welcomemost and was sure it. Everything I sure apprec- are doing for from home. It It sure is very have still to come across of the home town boys, all probably quite close a big problem to find is very crowded. by college lecturers on sub­ like “Making of Br. State," Courts,” “India,” etc. We guests of the Br. Consul one Head Office, Exeter, Ont. Pres.THOS. G. BALLANTYNH R.R. 1, Woodham acknowledgement of your thoughts for us over here. It is hard to put into words of your parcels. It damaged and I quickly. We have been now for some time but as we can see our efforts will be by no means in vain. As to when we will be home your guesses are as good as ours. We all hope it is soon. It seems hard to believe that I have been, khaki three years and two and half years I have lot of the rare treat short general course in Balloil Col­ lege at Oxford. It consisted of lec­ tures jects “Law were day and we (30 on the course) went to Stratford-on-Avon to see Shake­ speare’s “Midsummer's Night’s Dream” in the memorial theatre. It was staged by professional artists and was very impressive. There were some Norwegians, Poles. Am­ ericans, French and British on the course. It was extremely interest­ ing. Will you please pass my thanks along to those who made it possible and also those whose time it took. Thanking you again, R. F. Gollings. 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 ............ Centralia Mitchell Cromarty ’S SECRETARY-TREASURER B. W. F. BEAVERS ............ Exeter 4 F. W. GLADMAN Solicitor, Exeter w. Earl, with of Mr. Mrs. Clarke, of Union, Sunday with Mr. and Hern. Mrs.J. Dyke man and Ches. Dykeman visited over friends, Miss of Toronto,, Dear Sir; Only a few words to acknowledge I received your most welcomed par­ cel of March 28, 1944. Many thanks. Sometimes We are lucky and then again we are not lucky in receiving parcels from home. I know of a chum who has had seven parcels sent him in the past seven months and hasn’t got one of them. That’s What I call taking it on the chin. Just the other day, mail came to us arid Joe’s name was called, He said; *‘0h, just some more Christ­ mas mail.” So they harided hint a letter and he looked at it, looked at me, then took aftother look at the date, and said: “What date is to*1 day?” I told him; "May 12th.” So he said his letter wag only 72 hours coming from Halifax, as that is his home town. That is the kind of mail we all like to get. I am sorry to say I haven’t ran into any of the local boys since II hate loft England. ' ZION Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Miln© Pullen, of Whalen. Mr. and Mrs. James Earl visited on Sunday with Mr, and Gunning, of Whalen. Mr. and Mrs. George Exeter, visited on Sunday and Mrs. Harold Hern. Miss Mary Knowles, of London, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Knowles. Mr. and visited on Mrs. Eph. Mr. and family and Mrs. ana Margaret visited on Sunday with Master Paul Dykeman in Victoria Hospital, London, where he is re­ covering from an operation. He is expected home this week, Miss end at Mr. family and Mrs. M. Running, of Whalen, Miss Anna Erock visited on Sun­ day With Kirkton, Mr, arid Jack, Mr. family visited* on .Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. M. Dobson, of Kirkton, The Sunday School anniversary Will be held on Sunday, June 11, services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev, Gooflger, of Kirkton will the guest speaker. 'Don’t forget the ham supper Tuesday, June 13, followed by play entitled “Coveralls’’ by Bryan- MCffi YdOg People, HARPLEY Mrs. Wm. Hayter who has spent the winter in Detroit, has returned to her home here Miss Helen Hay­ ter and friend accompanied here. Miss Donna Hayter the week-end with her Mason at Grand Bend. Miss May Hodgins. is at present Visiting at the home of her- brother, Mr. Mansell Hod­ gins, Mr, Jim More, of Ripley, arid Mr. Carl Huston, of Bayfield, Sunday evening with Mr. Newton Hayter, Mrs. Joseph Hickey is at present. We hope for recovery. spent and Mrs. quite ill a speedy week*Irene Brock spent the Port Stanley. and Mrs. Allan Jaques and visited on Sunday with Mr, Bilious Attacks Liver Complaint Miss Shirley Stock, of Mrs. J, T, Hern, Ken and and Mrs. Ward Hern and be on a Biliousness is just another name £of a clogged of sluggish liver. It. is a VCry common complaint, but can be quickly remedied by stimulating the flow Of bile. This Softens the accumulated mass, the poisoiis aid carried out of the system, and the liver and bowels are relieved and toned up. Milburn’s Laxa-Liver I?ills quicken and enliven the sluggish liver, open* ing Up every channel, by causing' a free flow of bile and thus cleansing the liver of the clogging impurities. They are small arid easy to take. Do not gripe, weaken or sicken. T. Milbuxn Oo, Ltd., Toronto, Onk