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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-10-03, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3rd, 1946 /// /,///'/////y^W - .--------- "......................................................................■■■ i., iiinc^a Big or Small Two ton machines and tiny cogs require equal pre cision care in repairing and rebuilding. Skilled machinists and efficient machine tools for any job, large or small, are available at Ed’s Machine Shop, Portable welding service, combined with complete machine shop facilities are yours • merely by calling Exeter 38. Ed’s Machine Shop Two Blocks East of Main Street on John Street, I Hello Homemakers! "All cookery rusts upon an egg," a famous French chef .once remarked. The wisdom of those words is fully ap preciated by home cooks when for one reason or another eggs are scarce. When you have to do with out eggs, you realize how much they contribute to ithe preparation of good food. At present, eggs are plentiful, so why not widen the scope of your cookery while you can? You know the versatility of the egg. It may be served in the shell or plain, out of the shell—boiled, poached, fried oi* as an omelette. Combined with meat, vegetables and sauces, eggs become the main dish of lunch, sup per or dinner. If you incorporate ail* into eggs by beating, they act as leaveners in cakes and souffles. In custards, puddings and sauces, eggs ar© thickening agents. They are ■used in making ice creams to pre vent ithe formation of ice crystals. When ihard-cooked, eggs are effee- tice garnishes dfor salads and veget ables, ,adding to the nutritive value of the dishes. In brief, this general survey shows 'the uses of eggs In every day home cooking. iSince you are familiar with egg cookery, you will know the advan tage of using low temperature for cooking eggs. Below-boiling or sim mering temperature for soft-cooked oi’ hard-cooked eggs prevents tough ness. PHOTOGRAPHS Weddings, Family Groups, Adult and Child Portraits—taken in the home. Cameron Legg London, Ontario. For appointments — phone Exeter 276 j HERO Build new cupboards, fix up the recreational room, check storm windows and make other repairs necessary to your comfort this winter, NOW! CARPENTERS’ SAWS Highest grade steel general purpose saw, 8-9 point teeth. Special $2.50 Others to $4.35 BLOCK PLANE An extra value plane for home repair jobs and all-around use. 1%-inch steel blade. $1.00 SCREW DRIVER Extra quality tempered steel shaft goes through handle. . IAj really fine quality flat file. Medium or fine teeth; tem pered, tested steel. STEEL HAMMER 20-oz. tempered steel alloy. Has tapered nail claw. Mirro'r- lik'e finish on head. 'Hickory -handle'. $1.50 Brick TROWEL Anchored in hardwood handle. Has brass ferrule. 35c BEAVERS HARDWARE Phone 86 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 294 Dundas Street London, Ont. Telephone Metcalf 3423 TAKE A TIP preparing hard-cookert for salads, poui’ boiling over them and let simmer 1. When eggs water .for 20 minutes. Then plunge at once into cold water, You will find that this will prevent th a formation of the dark ring on the yolk. Adding a little salt to the water in which the eggs cooked (1 tbsp, salt to 1 at, water) makes shells peel easily, 2. When frying eggs, use one tbsp, of bacon fat for each egg. Keep the electric element turned low. A teaspoon of hot water added to the fat helps to prevent the eg-c white becoming tough. 3. When poaching eggs, use a fairly deep-pan with slanting rim. The water should be about 2 inches deep in the pan. Add 1 tsp. salt and 1 tsp. vinegar to 2 cups water to prevent eggs from spreading, As the water begins to boil, slip the raw eggs in from .a saucer " held close to the water. Clover and steam on sunface of the range as the water should not boil while cooking. EGG DISHES Serve poached eggs on toast points with turnip .greens; on halves of broiled tomatoes with cheese sauce; with corn and diced bacon: with peas and split rolls; on potato •cakes or corned beef hash. Scrambled eggs imay be served as follows: With finely chopped green onion or chives, along with baked sausages: with corn and diced meat; with cooked peas and carrots. Omelettes, either plain or fluffy may be served with igreens and creamed potatoes; tomato sauce and broiled weiners;, baked tomatoes and green beans. Egg and Potato Pie is a good all- in-one dish. Place mashed potatoes in greased casserole. Arrange sliced hard-cooked eggs on top. Cover with cheese sauce and bake in moderate oven until heated through. Eggs Mornay is an attractive dish. Place poached eggs on toast, cover with white sauce, sprinkle with grated cheese and put under broiler, element for a few seconds. Eggs a la king ai'e hard-cooked eggs sliced in cream sauce served on hot cornbread or split biscuits. To make, it an authentic dish add ■pookeu mushrooms and broiled bac on. Egg sauces are numerous in vari ation. A favorite is chopped cooked eggs added to plain white sauce then seasoned with a little curry. Serve on rice or riced potatoes. * * * are Claim Property In Goderich Suit After aii all-day hearing Wednes day of last week, Mr. Justice G. A. Urquhart, presiding over the (Fall Assizes of the Supreme Court of Ontario at Goderich, reserved judg ment in the caee of M'ousseau vs. Mousseau, in 'Which Robert ’Mous seau, proprietor of a hotel at Grand Bend, is asking an order to have goods and chattels returned to him, which he claims his wife, Ethel Violet Mousseau, defendant in the action, had removed without ‘his consent, and wrongfully converted to her use. He also claims damages for th© .retention of the goods; and, in the alternative, 'damages for the conversion of them to the amount of $1,500, Mrs. Mousseau claimed that the chattels were her personal prop erty, some of them having been gifts from her husband, and others ■purchased by her. She said that when the plaintiff deserted her in 19 4 2, and they were living apart, he gave her any interest which he might have had in the household goods and turned them over to her. The chattels had been placed in storage by 'her. She claimed title and: interest by reason of the plain tiff’s deserting her on Oct. 5, 1945. She has been -residing in Exeter. At the February court a decree nisi was granted by Mr. Justice Wells when Ethel V. Mousseau was iplaintiff vs. Robert D. Mousseau, naming Miss' Evelyn Graham, of Port Dalhousie as co-defendant. Alimony of $50 per month was granted. iMr. Justice Urquhart last week granted judgment absolute. IF. IDonnelly acted for the plaintiff at the February court and' G. H. Lochead, Kitchener, for the defend ant. CROMARTY We have been enjoying most beautiful weather of late. We hope we aren’t cut short of our beauti ful autumn days which are pleasant to enjoy. Sunday last was observed Rally Day at the Church, and Rev. Mr. McWilliams gave a very lovely address for the children, A very nice selection was given by some of the younger ones, under the leadership of Mrs, Ken McKellar. Mrs. Ernest Allen has his >new garage almost completed and it 'Presents a great improvement, Mr, Edgar Allen has been busy helping with the building of the garage. Mr. Alex Gardiner is preparing to renovate the house and, barn which he purchased from Mr, Geo, Willson.SANDY ELLIOT 1936 Ford 2-ton stake truck $350.00 1942 Ford army truck, 3-ton, with box 12’ by 6’ 8” 1942 Ford 15 cwL army truck with crane for service truck $500.00. Ford Ferguson tractor discs, cultivators, hydro scoops, manure spreaders, wood saws, carried in stock; also new Brantford Anthony hoists and bodies,, THE SUGGESTION BOX Mr. B. K. says: Garlic Dill Pick les are something I can make and here is how: Select cucumbers 2 to 3 inches long. Cover with brine of 1 cup coarse salt in 1 gallon •of hot water. Add 2 tsps, mix ed whole spice, 1 medium clove garlic, 1 itbsp. vinegar, ' Vs tsp. alum and 5 tops of 'dill blooms. Put in cucumbers and seal. Mrs. E. B. gives us a Mustard Pickles prize recipe: 4 qts. small cucumbers cut in pieces, 1 cauliflower in flor ets and 2 qts. small onions. 'Place onions and cucumbers in cold brine (2 cu.ps salt to 4 cups water) and place cauli flower in hot brine. Cover. Let stand overnight. Drain j well and cover 'with the following dressing: 1 cup flour, 2 ’tbsps. Numeric, 1 tbsp, mustard, 2 itbsps. celery seed, 2 cups white sugar and 8i cups vinegar. Mix together and boil until thick. Pour over pickles while hot and hottie in jars. Mr. L. Pickle: Sprinkle qts. sliced Well and let stand overnight, drain. !A!dd Vz tsp. pepper and % cup mustard seed and place in crock. Add 2/3 cup sugar and % clip mixed pickling spices (tied in a bag) to 2 qts. vinegar and heat Pouf store C.likes Red Cabbage ELIMVILLE and Mrs. Delmer Skinner and family visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Maynard Margison, of London. Mr. and Mrs, .Philip Johns visit ed on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. James Earl, of Zion. Messrs. Murray Stephen and Har vey Sparling, of London, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. Clayton Herdman, of Toronto and Mr. Carman Herdman, of In gersoll, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Herdman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murch, Don na and Launie, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch. Misses returned working Langton. Miss Florence Bell R.N. and Miss Mildred Sunday •Bell, Mr. PHONE 64W EXETER It is absolutely Marie and Evaleen Dobbs home on Wednesday after in the tobacco farms of Miller, of London, spent with Mr. and Mrs. Thos, of a Miscellaneous Shower ■Miss Mary Johns, bride-elect this week, was presented with miscellaneous shower on Wednes day evening at the home of Mrs. Mahlon Ryck-man. Mary was es corted to a prettily decorated chair in front of which stood1, a doll with large flowing skirt concealing many lovely gifts. Miss Lillie Miller read the address. After -opening the gifts Mary thanked the girls. Con tests were enjoyed and a dainty lunch was served followed by cial half hour. a so- of London the week-end with and Mrs. Everett POLIOMYELITIS CASE AT CHISELHURST Joyce Munn, four-year-old twin daughter of Mrs. Jack Munn, of Chiselhurst, foui’ miles east of Hensail was taken to Victoria Hos pital, London,-.suffering from polio, and is confined to the isolation ward of the hospital. Dr. J. C. God dard is the attending physician. Hospital authorities in stated that the condition child was “satisfactory.” London of t'he <c Salada” Special Would you like a trip to with all expenses paid? The win ner of the ‘Salada’ Special at the South Huron County Plowing Match on October 15th wins a Cash Prize of $10.00, also the opportunity to compete for the Gold and Silver Medals and the free trips to Brit ain offered to first and second place winners in the ‘Salada’ event at the International Plowing match October l|8th, at Port Albert when an additional ll|2 cash prizes total ling $150.00' are being offered by the Salada Tea Company of Cana da, Limited. Our best wishes to the local winners of the ‘Salada’ Special. Do You Suffer From Headaches? . It is hard to struggle along with a head that aches and pains all the time. ; A headache need not bo an illness in itself, but it may be a warning' symptom that there is intestinal sluggishness within. To help overcome the cause of headache it Is necessary to eliminate the waste matter from the system. Burdock Blood Bitters helps to remove the cause of headaches by regulating, the digestive add biliary organs* neutralizing acidity, regulating the constipated bowels and toiling up the sluggish liver, and whOil this has been accomplished the headaches should disappear, . Get B. B. B. at any drug counter. Pnce $1.00 a bottle. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. 4 tsps, salt over 4 red cabbage. Mix over 'Cabbage, in cool, dark * * « Allan Invites to boiling, Cover and place. you to writeAnne to her %The Times-Advocate. Send in your suggestion on homemaking problems and Watch this column for replies. Want-Ads CoVer and discover h multitude of needs. Elgin Skinner, University spent his parents, Mr, Skinner. Messrs. Lloyd Langton, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Minor Dobbs. Mr. Edwin Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McDonald, of Seaforth visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Dobbs .visit ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brock. , Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch and Mrs. Harold Bell psent Monday with relatives in London. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parrish and family, of London, spent the week end with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.’ Harry Sparling. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coultis, of London, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Coultis. and Glen Dobbs, These are the timely topics for today. essential to the health and productivity of laying hens that they be housed in good pens. Goq,d pullets well housed and well fed will be money makers. We offer you for your Poultry-—Grow Mash, Lay Mash, Oyster Shell, Fortified Pilchard Oil, Poultry Worm X-Pel, Howard’s Poultry Medicine, Pratt’s Poultry Tonic, Large Waterers, Round Feed Hoppers, excellent for pellets. Hogs—Brood Sow Ration, Pig Starter, Hog Grower, Co-Op Swine Mineral, Pratt’s Hog Tonic. Cattle—Calf Meal, Dairy Ration, Calveta Calf Savers, Co- Op Cattle Mineral, Pratt’s Cow Tonic. Miscellaneous—^Poultry Fence, Snow Fence, Hog Fence, Cement Mixer, 2 l/^-h.p. and 2 1/3-h.p. heavy duty Motors, Electro-Pail Heaters, DDT Products, and sundry other farm supplies. WE NOW HAVE . . . Pentox—Wood Preserver, in liquid form, clear, dark brown and dark green, for all kinds of •woodwork. Osmose—Post Preserver. Paint your posts lengthen their life two to three times. Crete-Seal makes ’’Concrete, waterproof, proof, acid proof. Use it in Concrete for Also Black Plastic Roofing, Black and Red Plastic Steel Coating. with Osmose and dust proof, oil quick hardening. Exeter District Cooperative Phone 287 Britain —------------------------- ----------------- \x CROMARTY BRIDE-ELECT IS SHOWERED BY FRIENDS An enjoyable evening was spent at' the home of Mir. and Mrs. Earl Treffry, when their 'daughter, Mar garet, was guest of honor, at a mis cellaneous shower, attended by about 90 friends. The presentation was made by 'Margaret Glenn, as sisted by Jean Wright; and the address was read by Deris Grosser. ■Lunch was served. IA group of .Staffa women also made a presentation of gifts to Miss Treffry at the home of her parents. WINCHELSEA Quite a number from this com munity attended Kirkton Fair when the schools put on their drills in front of the grand stand which was enjoyed by all, Winchelsea school was fortunate in securing first prize which gives the teachers great credit. r Mr. and Mrs. Rich Johns, Mr. Sam Johns and Miss Bessie Johns, of Exeter, were Sunday visitors with Mi4, and Mrs. Harry Ford. Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Grant, Mrs. W. F. Batten visited with friends at Staffs and Cromarty, Mrs, Del. Johnson,, of Detroit, returned home after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. Miss Joy Whitlock, of St. Thom as, spent the week-end with Mr. add Mrs. Freeman Horne, Mr. and Mrs, -Sherwood Brock spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. GbldWin Glenn, ef Brinsley. Week-end visiters with Mr, Mrs. George Davis were Mr; Mrs. Wm, Hagiii, of Kitchener, Mr and Mrs. Dan Sours, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pym, of Tole do, Ohio, gig