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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-09-11, Page 6THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, Q^TA^IC), THURSDAY MPRNING, SEPTEMBER 11th, 1947Page 6 <// // // /'//////&&' st#' Late Summer hyp so home ecqn'o^'SJ. _______ Kw Ka "cat An A" i Feminine Facts and Faticies 'W Gay Tables Colorful tables are recommend ed by nutrition authorities, who point out that the gay table may indeed be the good table. Those skilled in the study of diets which provide the best re turns in health, favor the colors green, red, yellow and orange, for edibles. “Something crisp—some thing colored” will stimulate the appetite and eye-appeal will aid di gestion, they say. At this time of the year the nu tritionists suggest that tables may be loaded with glistening leaves of Lettuce, ice-cold celery, tall glasses of chilled orange juice, bowls of golden carrots, tender green peas, beans and leafy vegetables, and rea tomatoes. Mixed Victuals Healthful foods < mysterious poisons in simply because they Nutrition authorities brand as untrue the certain foods, under ordimry con ditions, will “fight” in the stomach if eaten together. Even a combination of lobster and ice cream needn’t be shunned entirely >by the healthy person, and most victuals may be mixed without qualms by bust digestions. Of course, warn ists, any two foods if eaten together, will cause just that much extra distress, when they are taken in large quantities. The key to happy eating, it seems, is moderation in diet, as well as care in selection of foods. don’t the are at belief that create human mixed. Ottawa those -with to- the nutrition- hard to digest, CHESTERFIELDS and OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Repaired and Re-covered Free Pick-up and Delivery Stratford Upholstering Co 42 Brunswick Street STRATFORD Phone 579 We rebuild mattresses, also. Enquire at Hopper-Hockey Furniture Store Exeter Schmetzer-Sims Trivitt Memorial Church, decor ated with autumn flowers, was the scene of a lovely wedding on Wed nesday, September 3rd, at 3:30 when Rev. C. L. Langford united in marriage Jean Labelle, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sims, of Usborne, to Mervyn H. Schmetzer, of Kitchener, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Schmetzer, of Linwood, in mony. The bride, her father, chalk w’hite of English sleeves with _ _ hands. Her floor-length veil of silk embroidered net with appliqued satin flowers extended from a halo headdress of pleated satin. Her only ornament was a triple strand of pearls, the gift of the groom. She carried a shower bouquet of red and white roses. Mrs. Walter Bentley, as her sister’s matron of honor, wore a floor-length gown of sea foam crepe with matching ostrich plume headdress. She carried a nosegay of autumn flowers. The bridesmaids were Mrs. McClelland, of St. Catharines, a classmate of the bride, and Miss Margaret Cook, of Kitchener. Mrs. McClelland wore a floor-length dress of mauve em bossed organza with matching os trich feather headdress and carried a nosegay. Miss Cook w'ore a similar dress of embossed yellow organza with matching ostrich feather head dress and carried a nosegay^ The groom was Schmetzer, ushers were Carl chener, and Evan the bride. A reception was of the bride’s parents. The bride’s mother received wearing a grey dress with black accessories and corsage of pink roses. Four sirl friends of the bride served. They were Miss Norma Wilson, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Wes. Ryckman, Mrs. Jas. Bowers and Mrs. Wm. Ballan tyne. For a trip to Milwaukee, Wis., by air, the bride donned a French blue crepe dress with pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses and carried a topcoat. On their return they will reside in Kitchener. The bride is a graduate of the Kitchener and Waterloo School of Nursing,, class of 1944 and was formerly on the staff at Westminster. 'Guests were present from Toronto, St. Catharines, Kitchener, Linwood, London and Exeter. a double-ring cere- given in marriage by wore a floor-length satin gown with yolk lace and with long lily points over the attended by Harold of Kitchener, and the Heldman of Kit- Sims, brother of held on the lawn Hern-Langford In a charming noon-hour cere mony, Saturday, Sept. 6th, at the ------ - . HazeLCentralia, Mrs. Lang- late Frank bride of of London, Mrs, W. F. United Church, Edna, only daughter of ford, of Lucan, and the Langford became the Arthur Franklin Hern, son of the late Mr. and Hern. Rev. G. C. Weir officiated at the wredding for which pastel gladioli, with fern, made effective decorations. Mrs. Fred Penwarden played the bridal music and Mrs, William Hern, sister-in-law of the groom, sang “Because” Walk Beside You.” The pretty bride was marriage by her brother, Langford, of Lucan. Her white brocaded satin was designed with long torso, bodice and bustle back skirt, extending Into a semi train. Sweetheart neckline and long tapering sleeves were modish de tails. Her floor-length veil of hand- embroidered net fell from a halo of white lilies to form a longer train and she carried a white Bible, with white gardenias and pinnochio roses caught to ribbon streamers. As bridesmaid, Miss Annelda Shol- dice, of London, was in shell pink taffeta, a long gown with cap sleeves and elbow mitts of match ing taffeta. Her sweetheart head dress of net and taffeta was adorn ed with a bow and streamers and she roses man was William Brock, ers were Ross McRobert neth Hern. At Llyn Lodge, Mrs. received, wearing strato street-length, with black ies smart black taffeta hat and cor dage of roses. Receiving with her was the bridegroom’s aunt, Miss Minnie Hern, of Exeter, wearing loganberry red crepe with black hat. and corsage of white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Franklin Hern left on a motor trip to Ot tawa and Montreal. The bride changed for going away into a smart two-piece suit of blush rose wool jersey worn with black ac cessories and black draped coat. Blue gardenias formed her cersage bouquet. On their return they will reside on Hellmuth avenue, don. Hello Homemakers! Grapes — Ontario’s last perishable fruit of the season is ripening, and the time is now ripe to fill spare jars with grapes — with grape juice to be served hot or cold, as a sauce to top desserts, or in gelatine for fruit salads. This delicious fruit is quite inexpensive and the period for cook ing or canning is unusually short, Fortunately, too, to “do down”. Canned Grapes: has used the method: Wash grapes (preferably Concords) and pull from stems. Put one cup in a quart sealer. Add 1J4 cups sugar. Fill the sealer to over grapes are easy For years mother following simple Caven W. M. S. A meeting of Caven Auxiliary, Women’s Missionary Society, and “I’ll given in Orville F. gown of carried orchid gladioli in a colonial bouquet, and and and Best ush- Ken- Langford blue, in accessor- Lon- Caven C C. Meets The Caven Congregational Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (one door north of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave was held on Friday evening, Sept. 5th, in the Sunday School room with Mrs. W. Sillery presiding. Mrs. Mac- Lean vras in charge of the program, studying the chapter of the study book, “Towards a 'Christian India.” The service of worship topic was “Lead us not into temptation but deliver us from evil,” es of given India, Mrs. Nurse MaeLean, Mrs. Fuke, Miss Hatter and Mrs. Laing. Miss Donna Mit> chell, who attended girls’ camp at Kintail, as a guest of Caven Aux iliary, gave a- most interesting ac count of camp life. Mrs. Cann read an address and Mrs. Fuke presented a life membership certificate to Miss Margaret Brown. The meeting closed with singing “Blest -be tie that binds,” and prayer. Brief sketch- Indian Christians who have leadership for the church in as Bishop Azariah, .Dr. and W'anikam, Grace Bai, and Miriam were given by Mrs. flowing with boiling water , , . it must be boiling. Seal and store.Grape Juice Without Sugar: Af ter picking grapes, leave for two or three days to mellow. Pick over and wash. Add % >cup water for each cup fruit. Simmer until tender —do not boil. Press through cheese cloth. Clarify by straining again through another cloth, ‘Reheat juice to simmering point only, stir ring constantly. Pour into steri lized bottles. Cap and immerse in hot water bath, kept at simmering point, for 15 minutes. REQUESTED RECIPES Mixed Pickles (Without spice) . quart chopped green tomatoes pint chopped ripe tomatoes , green pepper, chopped small head of celery, chopped ; medium onions, chopped . small cauliflower, coarsely chopped sweet red pepper, chopped ■ tablespoons salt cups cider vinegar ; cups brown sugar , teaspoon mustard teaspoon cayenne Put- chopped vegetables into serving kettle, sprinkle with let stand overnight. 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 4 3 2 1 % the fewer parties onmean « BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADATHE 1. 2. 3. 4. FOR BEST RESULTS FROM YOUR TELEPHONE I RHEUMATIC fcPAIN and Stiffness Finds read ► Rub MINARD’S freely on the sore or inching spot, and note the quick relief you get. Greoeelew, fkat- . drying; no etroag odor. Pleasant to use — and acts fast Get a bottle today; keep it handy. LARCt ECONOMICAL SIZE 65c pre-.- salt and let stand overnight. Drain thoroughly. Blend sugar, mustard, pepper and vinegar and add. Cook until clear, about 1 sterilized jars. Tomatoes Stuffed Remove centres tomatoes to serve sprinkle with salt and invert for % hour. Cut corn from the cob. Mix with quantity of bread crumbs and the scooped out portion of tomato. Season with salt and pep per and a pinch of basil or mar joram and a teaspoon of finely grated onion. Stuff tomatoes. Bake in moderately hot oven 400 degs. for 20 sauce. hour. With from the Seal in Corn enough family; 4^ minutes. Serve with cheeseJames St. Auxiliary Enjoy Supper Meeting A supper meeting with wieners and trimmings was enjoyed Monday evening by the Evening Auxiliary of the James St. United church at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones at Grand Bend. It was the opening meeting for the fall activities. Mrs. Beth Batten, vice- president, took charge of the meet ing. The. reading of the minutes and roll call was followed by a business session. Mrs. Jean Pooley had charge of the program. A hymn was sung followed by prayer by Margaret Wein and a responsive reading. The study book, “The Bible,” was taken by Mesdames Vera Johns, Beth Batten and Elsie Hodgson. A short questionaire was conducted by the group. The meet ing closed with all singing “.In the Garden” and repeating the diction. Peach Crisp and slice 6 large fully ripen- a baking dish, cupful brown and Sprin- in an peach brown If you h ave ever faced an emergency, you know how important it is to get right-of- way for urgent calls. Remember the master rule “Do unto others as you would like them to do for you — and do it first.” The $3,500,000 being spent this year alone will provide more rural lines and each line. Peel ed peaches into Sprinkle with % sugar and dust with nutmeg cinnamon. Blend 4 tablespoons but ter or half butter and half shorten ing, with % cupful brown sugar. Add % cupful flour and blend un til the mixture is crumbly, kle over peaches and hake electric oven 375 degs. until es are soft and top crisp and for 45 mins. 'Serve either warm or cold with cream or a small help ing of ice cream. Canned Peaches Prepare medium syrup by boiling together equal parts of sugar and watei’ for 5 minutes; or boil to gether % cup sugaj, cup^honey and 1 cup water for 5 minutes. Meanwhile, blanch and cold-dip the peaches. Peel, cut in halves and re move stones. Place peach halves In syrup and cook gently for 2 or 3 minutes. Pack peaches in hot steri lized jars, fill up with boiling syr up. Partially seal? If vacuum top jars are used, fill to within % inch of the top. Seal. Process in hot water bath for 15 minutes. Or pro cess in electric oven of 275 degs. for '3 0 screw times Keep calls brief. Space your calls. Avoid ‘‘listening-in." Give right-of-way to urgent calls. bene-Circle held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Simmons on Tuesday afternoon of last week. The vice-president, »Mrs. W. Hatter, was in charge. The meeting opened with the singing of “Faith of Our Fathers Living Still,” followed by the Devotional Exercises taken by Mrs. K. Fuke. The minutes were read and approved. Roll call was taken, and business discussed. It was decided by the ladies to hold an auction sale at our October meet ing at the home of Mrs. W. Hatter. The program -was under the super vision of Miss L. Ballantyne and Mrs. Cochrane, sr., and consisted of a lovely vocal solo, “This is My Task,” by Mrs. Simpson with Mrs. Cochrane as accompanist; als’o a reading by Mrs. .J. Taylor, “Have You An Educated Heart?” a selec tion from the interesting book. “Getting the Most Out of Life.” Mrs. J. Sanders mov’ed a vote of thanks to the hostess, and all those taking part in the program. The meeting closed with the singing oc the hymn, “Blest be Binds,” and prayer, were served by the committee in charge. threeRobbins-Sutter Decorated with pastel gladioli | and green fern, Wesley-Willis Unit ed Church, Clinton, was the scene of a double “ring ceremony when Eileen Emma, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sutter, Clin ton, became the bride of LAC. Robert Perry Robbins, R.C.A.F. Centralia, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Albert Robbins, Laird, Sask, ceremony was performed by Andrew Lane, minister of church. Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew sided at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was charming floor-length gown of ivory satin. The gown .had a tight bodice, heart neckline and a full sweeping into a short train. The long sleeves came to lily points. Her long veil of illusion net was held with a Queen Anne headdress, studded with seed pearls worn by her mO’ther on her. own wedding dress. She carried a crescent shaped bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and gardenias. Her only ornaments were a gold necklace and matching ear rings, the gift of the groom. The bride’s only attendant, her sister, Miss Shirley Sutter, Clinton, was gowned in blush pink with an overskirt of embossed quisette. Her headdress was a deau of pink flowers and she a shoulder-length veil and mitts and carried a cascade of white Killarney roses. Best man was LAC Robert Beaton R.C.A.'F., Centralia. Ushers were Cpl. S. E, Estwick, R.C.A.F., Cent ralia, and R. Benson Sutter, Clinton, brother of the bride. Soloist was William B. Conron, Wingham. The reception which followed was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Rattenbury street east, Clinton. The guests’ were received by the bride’s mother in a silver blue crepe dress with navy acces sories. in the absence of the groom’s mother, she was assisted by Mrs. V. N. Peterson, Exeter, wife of Sqdn. Ldr. V. N, Peterson, R.C.A.F. Centralia. Mrs. Peterson wore a black ensemble with matching ac cessories. Both wore corsages of pink Briarcliffe roses. For the wedding trip, t>he bride donned a beige checked suit with brown accessories. Upon their re turn, Mr. and Mrs. Ttobbihs ’will re side in Clinton. I I Dorothy G. Reeder, Prop. Tel. 71 Exeter V’s Beauty Shoppe Be Lovely To Look At . . . with a hair-do styled at Exeter and Dis trict’s Most Modern Shoppe. Cold Waves and Eugene Heat Waves VERA C. FRASER, Prop. Tel. 112 Exeter SHIRLEY’S BEAUTY SHOP Fingerwaves, Permanents, Facials, Manicures Satisfaction Guaranteed SHIRLEY BROCK, Prop. One block east of Trivitt Memorial Church Andrew St. Phone 245W A Holiday Hazard Don’t take a chance on Bummer complaint spoiling your vacation, take along a sup ply Of DOCTOR FOWLER’S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY. At the first symptom of diarrhoea, intes tinal pains or summer coin plaint, take the prescribed amount of thiB pleasant and effective remedy* DOOTOE FOWLER’S EXTRACT OP WILD STRAWBERRY is an old family medicine, widely used for nearly a century. The Rev. the pre in a sweet skirt satin mar- han- wore pink the Tie that Refreshments hostess and Check-ups Needed Although you may feel perfectly well, a check-up may reveal some small thing, such as your dietary or other habits which require early attention if health is to be retained. (The time to fight sickness and disease is when one is in appar ent good health. It is sometimes too late to take effective action after illness has occurred. Experts remind Canadians that modern living entails many condi tions unfavorable to physical and mental well-being. By maintaining close liaison with the family phy sician, and having period examina tions, possible ill-effect from such factors may be averted. For an apple pie, a pandowdy or brown be tty--an apnle-fluf f meringue sets a pace. Beat two egg whites until stiff, but not dry, with a few grains of salt. Reverend Mr. Thomson: “How do you do, Mrs. Smith? I hear your husband is ill?” Ws. Smith; “Yes, I’m sorry to say that he is.” Reverend: “is he critical?” Mrs. Smith: “Critical? He’s worse than critical—he’s downright abusive'” Eating Out Even if you must eat all meals a day in restaurants, you can still select healthful foods, accord ing to the health authorities. They suggest that Canadians study cafe menus with health in mind, and warn that, not matter how they are priced, too many sweet or starchy foods run. As perts “Canada Approved’’ bread, are necessary ance. Restaurants foods if there for them. aren’t bargains in the long a tip on eating out, the ex point to whole wheat, rye or These health mainten-for will is a stock healthful regular demand known causes of sweet, sticky foods, around the teeth, remind Canadians Cleaning Food Among the tooth decay are left to ferment Dental experts that mouth cleanliness is impor tant for general, as well as oral, health. After sticky foods, they suggest a salad or perhaps a stalk of celery, to clean out the mouth. Also, if it fits in with a person’s nutritional requirements, a dessert consisting of a firm, raw fruit will do the trick, leaving the mouth m a much better state at the end of a meal. Tea, an Extra Refreshing and pleasant as tea should not be treated as a in itself. Food authorities say often a vague craving for is, it meal that food results in tea drinking at frequent intervals, themselves into thinking they need nothing else. The fact is, we need three square meals a day. Nothing can take the place of wholesome food, ,So, say the nutritionists, let tea take second place. Eat your regular meals and then you won’t suffer from that hidden hunger which a cup of tea stifles. People fool When placing flowers in a vase, remove all the leaves that would be under water. The flowers will keep better and it wili mean much clearer water, Read the classifieds —» reap the rewards. mins. Remove and seal top jars tightly. (Above are for pint jars.) Pickled Peaches quarts peaches cups vinegar cups sugar teaspoons whole cloves stick cinnamon 4 2 4 2 1 Choose small and perfect fruit. Wash and remove skins 'by scalding and then dipping in cold water. Boil vinegar, sugar and spices (tied in cheesecloth bag) for 20 minutes. Place a few pieces of fruit at a time in the syrup and >cook until tender. Pack in sterilized Jars and covei with boiling syrup. Seal while hot.* ♦ * Anne Allan invites you to write to her %The Times-Advocate. Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. Worry Often Causes Loss Of Sleep Worry is probably the most common cause of restlessness. Anxieties and fears, worries ever finan cial and other matters, all take their toll of hours of restful sleep. Such- a condition may eventually result in nerv ousness and irritability, loss of appetite or fatigue. y°u_8u®®r i-r°DLa nervous condition or restlessness, why not try Milburn b Health and Nerve Pills? Over ’the past fifty years, thousands of Canadians have found Milburn’s Health and Nerve Pills beneficial as «■ £en®.ral 1)01110 to help build up the system and thus help promote refreshing rest and sleep. Ask your druggist for Milburn’s Health and Nerve Pills, identified by the “Red Heart’’ on the box. Th® T. Milburn Co., Idmited. Toronto. Ont 1877 - 70 YEARS OF SERVICE - 1947 A fa. eu&uj. Stvifae. INSIDE AND OUTSIDE