Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-04-12, Page 6'PlMte 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, JHS Poultry •»' ......... ’®T from fired muscles A good stock of brooders I UHlHtf1 quart milk all sizes from 25c to $3,00 21/g gal...... $2,75 4 gal. ..... $4.00 Large FOUNTAINS Small FOUNTAINS and FEEDERSIt pays to provide good sanitary equip­ ment to raise healthy chicks. We have a good assortment of galvanized metal fountains and feeders in a wide range of prices. Soreness We have ir; a good supply of Electric and Coal & Wood Brooders. It will pay jou to come in and look them over. Warner 500 Space Maker ....................................... $42.70 Warner DeLuxe .................. $47.30 Collins 350 Size ........... $22.00 Coal & Wood Brooders ......................... $14.00 to $23.00 to 1 quart powder to paper, Trim off the edges of tlm cake with a sharp knike. -Spread with cream filling. Roll and Pin the cloth to hold the roll until cold. FILLING I cup sugar, 2- eggs, 1 tbsp, butter, 7 tbsps, cornstarch, 2 ■cups milk, 1 tsp, vanilla, % tsp. salt, 2 squares chocolate, melted.. Sift the dry ingredients together, add the wellbeaten eggs, and mix well; add the milk gradually to make a smooth paste, stir and ■cook until thickened and thoroughly cooked, Remove from the electric element, add the- melted chocolate and cool under gentle rubbing with Minard's, th* 60-ypar-old remedy for muscle strain, stiff or aching joints, eprains, twists and rheumatic pains. Rub the pain away with Minard's! It's grease- less; has no un­ pleasant odor;, drioe quickly. Colds and ordinary sore throat are relieved by it. Sore feet rejoice in ita penetrating effective­ ness. Get a bottle at your druggist’s today. Keep it handy. 130 Purina FOUNTAINS These galvanized metal fountains are open but have wire strands over top to help keep water clean. $1.35 each Purina FEEDERS Large size feeders for growing & laying birds. Measurements marked on side to tell you how much to feed them. $2.25 eacK the butter, beat thoroughly, let slightly and add the vanilla. SUPPER SPECIAL 1 pound shell macaroni, pounds fresh broccoli.2 „ Drop the shell macaroni into large 'quantity of boiling salted water, and cook about twenty mins., or until tender. Drain, rinse in cold water, and reheat. In the meantime prepare the broccoli and cook in boiling water until it is just tender. Drain and cut the stalks crosswise in inch lengths, reserv­ ing the heads for garnish. In the serving 'bowl place layers of the macaroni alternately with layers of the cut broccoli; arrange the heads of the broccoli on the top. Accom­ pany With -cheese sauce. CHEESE SAUCE a EXETER LADY INTERESTED IN ’TEEN-AGE CANTEENS the City a snow- was set October, item in Baby Chicks your iH far-retired__ Wednesday, in -Granton, A real friend is somebody - who knows all about you and likes you just the same. inches) lined with well greased. forPurina chick ^TARTEHA Purina Chick Startena is a starting ration that has given satisfactory results year after year. Rapid growth, strong bone, good feather development—these result from feed­ ing of Purina Chick Startena. It contains every ingred­ ient essential for good growth, health and vitality, all scientifically balanced. Hello Homemakers! Some of our readers who wish tp use left-overs without following a recipe have re­ quested information- ph standard proportions and substitutions, We promise to publish this from time to time," so if you are inter­ ested clip this week’s column. May we thank those who wrote asking for this guide, because we feel it should be useful to many' other homemakers. GUIDE TO PROPORTIONS Use 4 egg yolks to 1 for boiled custards. Use Ms cup cornstarch milk for blanc mange. •Use 3 tsps, baking 2 cups (1 pint) flour, Use 1 tsp. vinegar to each cup milk to substitute for sour milk. Use Ys cup uncooked rice to yield 2 cups cooked rice. Use % cup flour to 1 quart liquid for white sauces, etc, Use 1 tsp. salt to 1 quart water for boiling vegetables. Use & tsp. pepper to each tsp. salt. Substitute 7/8 cup lard plus % tsp. salt for 1 cup butter. Substitute 2 2/3 tbsps. cocoa plus % tbsp, shortening for 1 square chocolate. Substitute 1 cup milk for 2/3 cup evaporated milk. Substitute % tsp. soda and 2 tsps, cream tartar for 1 tsp. bak­ ing powder, CHOCOLATE CREAM ROLL CAKE 4 egg whites, 4 egg yolks, 3 tbsps. cold water, % tsp. salt, 1 tsp. vanilla, 1 cup cake flour, 1 cup sugar, 1 tsp. lemon juice, 2 tsps, baking powder. Add the salt to the egg whites and beat until foamy. Add one half of the sugar gradually, beating to a meringue in which peaks, will stand up when a spoon is lifted ■from them. Beat the yolks slightly, add the remaining sugar and heat until thick and fluffy. Add the flavoring, and cold water and mix well. Fold in flour and baking powder which have been sifted together. Push the meringue to one side of the bowl and put the fluffy yellow batter beside it’ then fold the two mixtures together carefully. Pour into a shallow tray (about 13 x 16 waxed' paper Bake in preheated electric oven at-35 0 deg. F. about 10. mins. When done turn out onto a cheesecloth. Remove the waxed 4 tbsps. baking fat, % tsp. salt, 2 cups milk, 1 onion, minced, % tsp. pepper, 1% cups cheese, diced, 4 tbsps. flour, ¥> tsp. curry powder. Melt the fat, and in it cook the onion, stir in the flour mixed with the salt, pepper, and curry powder. Add the milk gradually; when the mixture is smooth add the cheese and place the sauce over hot water until the cheese is melted. * * sX TAKE A TIP 1. Paint the lower step of cellar -or garage stairs with white enamel. It may prevent a bad fall as it can be seen in the dark. 2. Try varnishing your old cop­ per screens to make them last one more year. 3. Remove rust stains produced by leaky pipes 'by. rubbing with a cloth dipped in vinegar and salt. • * * Anne Allan invites you" to write to. her *%The Tlmfes-Advocate. Send in your suggestions on homemak­ ing problems and watch this column for replies. WILLIAM G. HODGINS OF GRANTON, DIES William G. Hodgins, mer, died suddenly April 4, at his home He was ’born in Biddulph Town­ ship, He was a son of the late William and Susana Hodgins, and he farmed on concession 10 till 1920, when he retired and moved to Granton. He and his wife, the for­ mer Ella Beatson, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on March 1. He was a member of St. Thomas Anglican Church. Surviving, besides his wife, are a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Crouch, of Granton; one brother, Edward Hodgins, Lucan, and six grandchildren, William, Elizabetn, Mary and Rose Powell, and Mildred and George Crouch, all of Granton, Funeral services were conducted at the residence on Sunday. Interment was in Clandeboye Cemetery. ISN'T TT TNS TRUTN ? r* SURE does! but there ARE ENOUGH FOLKS BACK HOME BUYING 'EM TOO! WE'LL DO ARE yOU WITH HIM? The war may seem nearly over to us here in Canada but to the men over there the difference between neatly and quite may be the difference between life and death. We can’t let them downwoM>/tet’s all buy more and more Bonds this time! JOHN LABATT LIMITED London Canada IN HAMILTON ‘ The ’Teens Canteens in of Hamilton rolled up like ball, after the first one up in the Y.W.C.A. last according to the following Saturday’s Free Press. Miss Helen Anthony, whose firm belief that juvenile delinquents are not deliquent at all but probably only bored, helped to set the ’Teen Canteen ball rolling, told The Free Press about the project when she was in London Friday of last week. Miss Anthony, 'daughter of Rev. and Mrs, Anthony, of Exeter, with whom she spent the Easter holidays, is on the Hamilton pub­ lic school teaching staff and is a member of the Girls’ Work Com­ mittee of Hamilton Y.W.C.A. So she knows something about young­ sters. “The 'Teen Canteens have never been rescue centres,” she said, as she described "the opening night of the Y.W.C.A. venture last October, when 250 boys and girls attended. 'A youth committee from the high’ schools was set up. By the third night - of these weekly parties, the crowd was so big that the police had to help regulate traffic. Y.M.C.A, came to the rescue took care of the overflow and set iip a youth committee from these a central youth mittee was formed. Now seven centres are in swing, with a party once a week at each and there is a weekly at­ tendance in all, of between 1,500 and 2,000 boys and girls. ‘ ‘■The original committee mopped its brow. “That’s our capacity to date,” said Miss Anthony, though, she thought others might be open­ ed. A membership system takes 'Care of finances, partially. A single membership is $1. This gives 14 parties. The ’Teen Canteens "have snack bars where the youngsters can buy “snacks” if they want at low cost. An adult committee of which Miss Anthony is chairman now functions under the Council of So­ cial ards open and smoking. Miss Anthony is charmed by behaviour of the young people thus entertained. -She is happy, because it proves her point about delin­ quency, to see them respect .their own committees authority. She is thrilled to see them plan the var­ ious entertainments, dancing, squar dancing, games, sing songs. The -central youth committee makes its own decision. She and Miss Hazel Ducan who is girls’ work secretary at the Y.W.C.A. sit in on committee -meetings but in an ad­ visory capacity only. “We have a curfew law in Ham­ ilton, and only with, their member­ ship tickets it it possible for the youngsters to stay out to attend the ‘Teen Canteen evenings,” she said,; the police, Miss '.Anthoiiy re­ marked, liad Been appreciative of this happy solution to one of their war-time movies. The and also and com- Hull Agencies to establish . stand- for the canteens which to boys and giTls 15 to which prohibit uniforms are 19, and the BRINSLEY The W.A. and W.M.S. of Brinsley United Church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Wesley Morley on Wednesday last with groun. three in charge. RpV, Trueblood addressed, the W.M.S. on missionary work. Bible reading by Mrs. Wm? Prest. A read­ ing by Miss Gertrude Amos. A solo by Mrs, Sutherland, of Mount Brydges. A Bible contest was also Won by Mrs. Sutherland, Lunch was served by Group /Three. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Trevethick and family, of St. Thomas, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs, , James Trevethick, Mr, John Trevethick Sr., returned home with his son for some time. Sunday visitors at the hoine of Mr, and Mrs, Emerson Glenn were Pte. Harvey and Mrs. Gilbert and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meekle and Jack, pf London, and Mrs. Mc­ Lean, of Goderich, Mrs. Jack Trevethick, Grace and Ruth, spent a few days last week with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. -Geo. Neil, of Liepry, Ray Elson of the Royal Canadian Air Force, who has been serving overseas -for some time has return­ ed home, * Master Gerald. Rock, of London, ., ™ - ... hiS hex mother, Mrs, Lilly Garrod, of Ailsa Craig, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Emerson Glenn. Mrs. Margaret Gilbert spent a few days last week with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Wm. Tweddle of West Mc­ Gillivray ■* Mr. and Mrs. George Lee snent Sunday evening with Mr. and -Mrs. Lin Craven, Mrs. Classin and children, of Forest, spent last week at the home of Mr. Everard^ Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins and children spent Wednesday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Garrod, of Ailsa Craig. Mrs. Emerson. Glenn visited with friends in London on Tuesday last Miss Mary Rpsser, of Ailsa Craig, spent last week with her sister Mrs. Joe Arnos,. Mrs. Goldwin Glenn is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock, of Win- chelsea. Miss Annie Neil, of Lieury, who has been attending Normal School in London, will teach this week in Brinsley School. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Neil attend­ ed the funeral of his aunt, the late Mrs. Franklin Neil, of ~ Mr, and Mrs. Ansel Sunday with Mr. and Lee, of Maple Lodge. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald spent the Easter week with grandfather, Mr. J. L. Amos. Mrs. Murray Collins and Toronto. Lee, spent Mrs. Wm, _ Lewis have returned to Halifax after spending a short time with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Wesley Lewis. Pte. -Carl Trevethick, Ipperwash, is spending a lough with his parents, Mrs. Jas. Trevethick. Week-end visitors with Mr. • and Mrs. Wesley Lewis were Pte. Roy Lewis, of Chatham, Mrs. Roy .Lewis and Mrs. Sholdice, of London, Miss Gene Tugge, of Toronto, and Clay­ ton Lewis, of Clandeboye, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lewis, of Halifax, N.S., Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Trevethick and children, of St. Thomas, spent Sunday with Mr. . and Mrs. James Trevethick. Miss Margaret Amos, of Wood- stock, and Gerald " Rock, of Lon­ don, spent a few days with Mr. J. L. Amos. Miss Gertrude Amos has return­ ed to her school in Parkhill. of -Camp short fur- Mr„ and MOUNT CARMEL Mrs. Corrie O’Brien spent Sun­ day at her home here. Mrs. D. Mahoney who has spent the winter in 'St. Agatha, returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Glavin are visiting their daughter in Detroit. Mr. Jas. Dalton is making some improvements to his general store. Jos. McCarthy in the carpenter. Statistician: “Now, Mr. Gould, I should like to ask you what you consider to be the chief factors in' the re-distribution of wealth.” Mr. Gould: ter, and “My wife, my -daugh- my son.” With man Questionable the post-war walkie-talkie, strolling along the streeta might be called by his wife at home. Is this progress? Two Veterans Attend Church announced last week, on Easter Sunday James -Street United Church was honored with the pres­ ence of two veteran ministers—- Rev, J. P. Rice, 91 years of age and 72 years standing in the min­ istry, and Rev. J. W. Down, 85 years of age and 64 years in the ministry. Mr. Rice denominations and three. They served Bible Christian, United Churches and Mr. Rice eight years in the Presbyterian Church. Rev'" Price is a son of Rev, J. J. Ricet a noted minister of the B.C. Church, more than 90 years ago. These two veterans are the only surviving ministers of the former B.C. Church. Rev. L P. Rice has had a marked and unique ministry for nearly 73 years. There are at least three monuments still stand­ ing to liis memory. The famous Lincoln Road United Church in Walkerville, . which he founded more than fifty years ago. He was the only man who believed a Metho- Church could be built in Walker­ ville, He belieVed and built, The first church there has a history. His next monument is Alma College in St. Thomas, tvhich he saved to the church from financial ruin during his term of service there. served in four Mr. Down ■ in together in the Methodist and The other monument to his mem­ ory is’ the Red Deer Industrial School in Alberta. Here he faced and finished a man’s job. We owe the existence of the school today to Rey. J. P. Rice. It was almost dead when he took it over and saved it for the Indians. Every charge upon which he served grew and prospered during his en­ ergetic ministry. He specialized in the financial interests of the and was called the “wizard red finance?’ In this part of work in particular he was nouuced success. Siilce from active service in the ministry, he has been associated with the Asbury Theological Seminary Wilmoor in Kentucky, U.S.A. He has always been a. man of books and is now engaged in special edu­ cational work. At present he is in­ dexing and installing his fine library of 1300 volumes. He is also com­ piling what is to be known aS “The Ideal Indexing System,” which will be of great value to all ministers and students of the future. His “Personal Memoirs’* ard being Writ­ ten and will be published in book form soon. This now famous man was the junior piaster of James >St< Church in 1.878 when Rev. Jdhn: Butcher was senior pastor, i church of sack­ church a pro­ retiring at Professional Cards Fs W, GLADMAN BARRISTER —- SOLICITOR EXETER, ONTARIO at Hensall, Friday Q to 5 pan. J. W. MORLEY SOLICITOR Office, Main Street, EXETER, ONT. Dr,. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S., D.D.S, dentist Offices, Morley Block EXETER, ONT, Closed Wednesday Afternoon Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.DJS, DENTAL SURGEON Main Street, Exeter ■ ‘ Office 3Gw Telephones Res. 36J Closed Wednesday Afternoons C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Open every week day except Wednesday ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 57-13 Dashwood R.R. No. 1, DASHWOOD FRANK TAYLOR licensed auctioneer For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P.O. or RING 138 WM. H. SMITH LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex Special training assures you of your property’s true value on sale day. Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Creditor! P.O. Or Phone 43-2 E. F. CORBETT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Terms Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. EXETER, R.R. 1 Phone Zurich 92r7 USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ontario Pres. ............ WM. A. HAMILTON R. R. 1, Cromarty Vice-Pres............ WM. H. COATES Exeter DIRECTORS THOS. G. BALLANTYNE: Woodham “ Kirkton, R. 1 Mitchell R. 1 . Dublin, Ont. ■ JOHN HACKNEY ANGUS SINCLAIR JOHN McGRATH AGENTS JOHN ESSERY ./...... ALVIN L. HARRIS ... THOS. SCOTT .......... SECRETARY-TREASURER w. F. BEAVERS ............ Exeter F. W. GLADMAN Solicitor, Exeter Centralia .. "Mitchell Cromarty B. Stubborn Cases of Constipation Those who keep a mass of impurity pent up in 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 get you any where as they only aggravate the trouble and in­ jure the delicate mucous' lining of the bowels, and. are very liable to cause piles* If constipated take Milburn’s Laxa-Liver Pills and have a natural movement of the bowels. They do not gripe, weaken and sicked as many laxatives do. The f. Milburn Co., Ltd.) Tuxunto, Ont.