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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-03-01, Page 8Page $ Sateen tablespoons of any tlrtid make one <nip. * * * * The best way to boil live lob­ sters is to put them into cold Salted water and bring to boil. .Some lobster lovers add a bit of seaweed to the boiling water. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelle Permanent "Waving Lustron Cold "Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon • Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71 EXETER V’s Beauty Shoppe All Lines of Beauty Culture Machine, Machineless, Cold & Radio Waves Open Wednesday Afternoon Closed Saturday Aftenioon for Half Holiday Tel. 112 - Cnr. Huron & Main ELAINE JOHNSTON, PROP. Tomlinson’s Haird ressing - Featuring - All Lines of Beauty Culture - Specializing In - THE NEW “FLUID WAVE” With Exclusive Magic Phix The Greatest Permanent Wave Advancement in Years Is It Just A CORSET You Are Talking About Oi' Is It A Spirella That’s important because a Spirella, as you know, means more than just a Corset. A Spirella is the means by which the women for whom it has been designed will be beautifully, health­ fully and comfortably sup­ ported. Feminine Facts ’n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1951 discussed R. Evelyn Mc- Terms Can Be Arranged will the MacQueen. were wel- of Mrs. MacDon- Please God, Alex Boyce, Sea- regular meeting, over by Mrs. Evelyn Grand Bend W.l Sees H ea I th Films The Grand Bend Womens’ stitute met in the town hall the February meeting with good attendance. Meeting opened with all sing­ ing the ode with Mrs. Wood at the piano, followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Roll call was answered by a health hint. Minutes read by the secretary and treasurer’s report given. Mrs. W. Love reported for group 4 on the films which were given in the hall. Proceeds amounted to $18.40. Several of the ladies have been attending the work shop Zurich. A Spring Tea to be held the west group at the home Mrs. McLaren’s on March 3 to* 5 pan., everybody welcome. February being health month Mrs. Chapman the health -conve­ nor introduced the speaker, Miss Cunningham of the Huron Coun­ ty health Unit, speaking on the subject of cancer and showing films which were very good, Motto, “He who has health hope and he who has hope everything”, was prepared Mrs. Willis Gill and read Mrs. Alex Hamiton. Readings were given by Mrs. Roy Patter­ son and Mrs. H. .Pfile. Lunch was served by Mrs. John Gill, Mrs. Willis Gill, Mrs. Ray Patterson, Mrs. H. Pfile and Mrs. Alex Hamilton. Rev. Fr. Wright Speaks Of Lent To C.W.L. The Catholic Women’s League held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Three new members coined in the persons Hill Mrs. Neil and Mrs. ell. More plans were about the bake sale which was being held at Jensen’s Store, Exeter. Mrs. Fraser handed in some knitted garments for the layettes. Mrs. P. Hallett sub­ mitted her resignation as secre­ tary due to the posting of her husband and Mrs. N. Asbury was elected to take over. Rev. Fr. Wright gave an add­ ress concerning the season of Lent as well as on other mat­ ters. After adjournment of the meeting, Mrs. J. McNutty sur­ prised the girls with three amus­ ing games which everyone en­ joyed. Mrs. MacDean with the aid of two other ladies served a dainty lunch. The March meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. ~ Knight on the Air Port. Mrs. J. Belanger and Mrs. D. Rice provide entertainment for next meeting. Mrs. V. Armstrong Ann Street Phone 125 GENERAL ELECTRIC LAMPS Stoy * W.M.S. of Main Street Church was held in the School room of the Mrs. E. Carter was in Main Street W.M.S The United Sunday church, charge of the meeting. Following the opening devo­ tion various items of business were discussed. The matter of a Temperance Secretary and Chris­ tian Stewardship Secretary was decided charge of in- altern- discussed and it was that the group leader in would prepare an item terest on these subjects ately. Two quilt tops were donated and a quilting will be held in the near future. Mrs. N. Hoc­ key’s group had charge of the study period. A most interesting programme was presented. Mrs. Carter closed the meeting with prayer and a social half hour was enjoyed. James St. Auxiliary The February meeting of James St. Jr. Auxiliary was held at the home of Addie MacNaugh- ton with a good attendance. Pre­ sident Edna Farrow opened the meeting with a hymn. Business was discussed and they decided to have a Bake and Rummage Sale March 20th in the Library base­ ment. Avis Cudmore’s group was in charge with the Bible as topic. Hymn was sung and Addie MacNaughton read scripture fol­ lowed with a prayer by Avis Cudmore. Heather MacNaughton played an instrumental. Beth Batten gave a talk on the Book of Ester. A game was played and enjoyed by all after which a hymn was sung and benedic­ tion. A lunch was served by an charge. the group TRAPPERS HOLD FESTIVAL IN “THE PAS” Helen Lundy, crowned “Queen of the North” at the fourth annual Northern Manitoba Trappers’ festival at The Pas, chats with Mrs. W. A. Cox, queen of the 1921 Hudson Bay dog derby. —Central Press Canadian // //// /////s'// /^^WASH MORE CLOTHES fMrtt... I NT HE NEW DO NOT do what? Well there are many things we might name, but we suggest one specially: DON’T FORGET that you are a creature born for Eternity, that you are fast near­ ing it, and that there your portion will be “fixed” (Luke 16:25) in Heaven or Hell. At the dying bed of a mother or a loved one you made a PROMISE or purposed in your heart to meet in Glory. “Believe oh the Lord Jesus -Christ and thou shalt be saved.” (Acts 16:31). MAKE IT RIGHT NOW J. CHAS. FULLER, Box 123, Los Angeles 53 ABC Network Sun., 4 p.m. E.S.T. Challengers Meet The Challangers of the Pente­ costal church held their Febru­ ary meeting Tuesday evening last at the home of Mrs. Stuart Triebner. The meeting with Mrs. S. Triebner presiding was open­ ed by prayer by Mrs. M. De- Zalle. After the singing of sever­ al choruses the roll call and minutes of the last meeting were read by Pearl Cann and adopted as read by Irene McDougall, se- Miss in a Jolly Ruth -conded by Mrs. Prouty. Irene McDougall then led bible contest. Mrs. Don gave an interesting talk on and her faithfulness, he meeting closed with prayer. Lunch served by the hostess. was “I’ve got my husband where he eats out of my hand.” “Saves a lot of dishwashing, doesn’t it?” Caven Circle Meets Caven Congregational Circle held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Rose Russell with Mrs. W. G. Cochrane pre­ siding. Following the Opening hymn of “Oh Master Let Me Walk with Thee”, Miss F. Hatter conducted the devotional exer­ cises. The roll call was answered by Spelling a word. Mrs. J. Taylor was in charge of the program, which consisted of a reading on St. Valentine by Mrs. S. Dick. Mrs. L. Learn then gave a humorous reading on “Husband”, A Valentine contest, prepared by Mrs. A. Whilsmith, was’ who with ing” The meeting a hymn, “Sun lunch was served by the commit­ tee in charge. Hello Homemakers! recall the old saying, “A merry heart doeth good like medi­ cine?” Being confined to bed is not much fun and it takes- a great deal of thoughtful atten- sustain a patient. It may sympathetic smile or card Then too, prospect of three times a day. The restful atmosphere of a room also mak­ es a difference—freshly laund­ ered bedclothes, an extra pillow, a box of tissues and a thermos of water. A beside table placed conveniently for the invalid may be the coffee table from the liv­ ing room because, if the bed is low, he needs a low place for his book clock and whatever he needs. Clean the sick room daily and do it quietly. This is often quite a job without raising too much dust or the patient’s- tem­ perature. If you must be nurse and housekeeper, streamline your house hold tasks so that you get plenty of rest too. When the tray is brought to the bedside is should provide something attractive and surpris­ ing. By the way, a bed tray is a good purchase for family use. On the tray place a colourful plastic mat and set something interesting amid the essentials such as a flower in a bon bon dish, a novelty salt shaker, a quaint little cream jug or indivi­ dual ramekin dishes to hold the food. Cut the buttered bread in pieces easy to handle or make dainty sandwiches- garnished with cress. Serve hot foods hot and cold items cold. There should be no drip to the salad and sauces should not mingle with other items on the plate. Patties made from lamb or veal or an indivi­ dual meat pie are the kind of food to make for the patient on- the-mend. Food sfor the sick must be those requested by the doctor but when he suggests -certain soft foods your problem can be solved by purchasing baby or junior canned foods. There is a wonderful variety of these from which to choose. For the convalescents dessert fruit salad, cream other treats sit tion to be a cheery helps. a which is the an attractive tray or letter there ice and Such conducted also read ' God” from by Mrs. Taylor, ‘An Appointment “Lessons in Liv- was closed Of My Soul with ”, A I remember fresh frozen (thawed out) canned wfruit rosy baked apples, sherbets, -custards creamed mixtures, encourage any patient to up and take notice.” Make mealtime an occasion; set a tray for yourself tote it along and enjoy the meal to­ gether—but don’t talk aches and pains. Chicken Broth 4 12 5 • 1 ¥2 ¥2 or 5 lb chicken cups cold water stalks celery bay leaf cup chopped onion cup chopped carrot about 1 tsp. dry parsley 1 tsp. salt Cover the fowl with cold wat­ er and simmer for 2 hours, then add the remaining ingredients and simmer for another half hour. Permit the chicken to cool in t he broth, then remove it. Remove the grease, heat the broth and strain. This may be chilled again and served as ed chicken when the cubed es of chicken are added to Strawberry Bavarian 2 cups (Tpkg.) frozen strawberries cup sugar tbsps. gelatine tbsps. cold water tbsps. boiling water tbsp, lemon juice cup egg tsp. heavy -cream whites salt out strawberries jelli- piec- it. and y2 U/2 2 2 1 1 2 Vs Thaw flavour with suga.r and lemon juice. Soak gelatine in cold wat­ er then dissolve in boiling wat­ er and add to strawberries. Chill berry mixture until it is about to set. Whip eggs until stiff, then whip the cream until stiff and fold to-gether into the jellied mixture. Makes 8 serv­ ings. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. R. W. asks for the lowing recipe: Peanut Butter • Cookies % y2 ¥2 1 Vz _ _ 1 Vz cups flour % tsp. salt Mix thoroughly. Form small round balls and place on baking sheet. Flatten into shape with a fork. Bake in an electric oven preheated to 350 degs., to a delicate brown. requests the cup granulated sugar cup brown sugar cup melted butter egg, beaten cup peanut butter minute tapioca white sugar salt yolk salt cup clip tsp. egg tsp, . tsp. vanilla fol- into fol- salt milk Cover and cook over boiling water for 7 minutes. Uncover,, stir fre­ quently as it cooks 5 minutes more. Remove "from heat. When the pudding begins to thicken as it cools, fold in the beaten egg white and salt. Add vanilla. If desired any one of the fol­ lowing additions may be made — ¥s cup cocoanut, % -cup toasted almonds, 2 diced bananas or 1 square semisweet chocolate, Miss B. H. lowing recipe: Tapioca Custard % % % 1 Vs 1 Combine tapioca, sugar, and beaten egg yolks and in top of double boiler. Fish is too often overcooked thus losing its delicate flavour, Help Me, I’m A Murderer I’ve been at the hospital wait­ ing and praying- have the here help Sure, the police measured the tire marks and no charge is be­ ing laid—but if that tow-haired youngster doesn’t live, ed him just as surely put a pistol to his ed the trigger. Several people whole thing say chance to avoid better, have warned me that besides the group when might others cars. Surely I, with two kids of my own, should have been pre­ pared for the unexpected actions of a youngster happily playing, unaware of his danger. My young Billie and Sally have given me plenty of lessons about children’s behaviour, but when it came to the real test, I ignored them— had a meeting to attend after supper and was get home. Did you ever little chap lying leg bent grotesquely under him, blood oozing from his head? I’d give my right arm if I’d never had to see it. He whimpered a litttle as the ambulance men lift­ ed him—and it was then I start­ ed praying. And that’s what I’m doing here at this hospital — praying and thinking. I’m thinking of the mother and father of that boy. How can I possibly face them? I’m think­ ing of his little vacant chair at the table, his rumpled bed, his torn britches, the scuffed shoes that led him to so many exciting adventures. I’m thinking of the man he might have been — per­ haps a great surgeon, scientist or engineer. Countless lives might have been spared by his skill. It’s not pleasant to think I’m responsible cfor their too. I don’t think I ’ll ever again. Probably I will, as goes on. But, right now I want to see that shining . mon­ ster that used to get so much at­ tention. Sure it’s a good car with good brakes and so on—but a car can be only as safe as the fellow who drives it. Waiting and praying—it seems like days I’ve been sitting here, not just minutes. They’ve taken the lad to the operating room. Soon I’ll know. There’s not a thing I can do, but wait and pray-—wait and pray. Oh Lord, please make everything all right. ■praying as I never done before. For if little fellow they brought doesn’t recover—then, God me—I’m a murderer. Hensail Rebekahs Entertain Seaforth Marking the second anniver­ sary of their lodge members of Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensail, entertained Eidelweiss Rebekah Lodge, of Seaforth at a birthday party in the Lodge Hall. During the presided McBeath, noble grand, members decided to hold a baking sale and afternoon tea on St, Pat­ rick’s Day, Saturday, March 17, in the Clubroom. Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Harold Bell favoured with a vo­ cal duet and Miss M. Ellis con­ tributed a humorous reading. Bingo was played with P. L, McNaughton as master of cere­ monies. Winners were Mrs. G, Eaton, Mrs, Mae Dorrance, Mrs. A. Hubert, Mrs. McLellan, all of Seaforth; Mrs. Inez McEwan, Mrs. James McAllister, Mrs. H. McEwan, Mrs. J. Ingram and Lome Chapman, all of Hensail. A draw for an angel cake don­ ated by Mrs. Milton Lavey, was won by Mrs. David McLean, Sea­ forth, and a box of homemade candy donated by Mrs. Sam Ran- nie, was won by Mrs. Byran Kyle. Mrs. William Brown was in charge of the draws. Mrs. E. Willis, Seaforth, was winner of the lucky cup. A birthday cake was cut by Mrs. Beath, noble grand of Amber Lodge, Mrs. forth, past district deputy presi­ dent, moved a vote of thanks. Mrs. D. MacLean, noble grand of Eidelweiss Lodge, also spoke. Conveners for the various proj­ ects " Sam Rannie; social, Mrs. Bryan Kyle ' “ | ---- - SPIN-RINSE WASHER Ji I-Iere’s an absolutely unbeatable com­ bination . . . the exclusive new Easy “Spiralator” washing action . . . plus the new Easy Automatic “Spin Rinse.” All your laundry is washed,rinsed and dried in just one hour a week. No aeed for extra hot water supply be­ cause Easy "Spin Rinse” saves your suds to use again . .. requires far less water for thorough rinsing. No built- in connections, no bolting down, no laundry tubs required. Compare this new Easy Automatic Spin-Rinse with so-called “automatics” costing $50 to $100 more monev We’ll gladly demonstrate head I’ve kill- as if I’d and pull­ saw the no -Common who that I’d him. I know sense should of kids who scattered I blew the horn there have been one or tw.o hiding between parked in a see quite hurry to a sturdy still, one drive time don’t Young People Enjoy Social At /Bend/ At tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull, on Friday even­ ing, the Young People of the Church of God, Grand Bend, met for a social time together. Marty games were enjoyed in­ cluding a scavenger hunt 'which sent tho Young people searching for the required articles and a game of forfeit which found some of the victims in rather precarious position. A short worship service was opened by prayer and conducted by Rev. Beach. A sing song of favourite hymns followed. 'The evening closOd With the serving of a tasty buffot lunch­ eon. were: Entertainment, Mrs. and Mrs. C. Volland. Wine stains can be removed from fabrics by covering the stains with salt and pouring boiling water through it. 3 ■ Hardware Phone 27 Exeter J V3JL V0V1VS,. s^pvuv^ vpiafv^ spmu sm[ fyipmf) SuipuvjsfnQ m Avoid Disappointment This Summer BUY NOW WHILE THESE REFRIGERATORS ARE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Spacemaker REFRIGERATOR This new refrigerator provides 91/2 cubic feet of refrigerated storage spade in the floor area formerly occupied by a 7 cubic foot refrigerator • Exclusive Butter Conditioner • Large Frozen Food Compartment • • Dry Storage Bin • Sliding Shelves • Fruit, Vegetable and Meat Drawers • Convenient Stor-a-Dor The New G-E Space Maker is beautiful, efficient, dependable and offers you many time-saving and labour-saving features. It’s large storage space means fewer trips uptown and money-saving on food bargains and quantity purchases 9% Cubic Feet d* jaa Capacity Only R. E. RUSSELL Phone 109 Exeter