HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-05-03, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1951
^gfeBUYS WHYS
A WEEKLY information SERVICE
MONTREAT/—Next time Granny sniffs at those
“new-fangled9 tea bags, just tell her they’re not
really so new. They were patented in London at
about the time she married Grandad I Then convince
her of how good tea, yes — tea in tea-bops — can be.
Give her a cup of delicious RED ROSE TEA!
Or vou can buv delicious Red Rose Tea by the
package if you wish. It’s good no matter Aow you
buy it! And it’s good no matter when you serve it!
Feminine Fancies
New Fabrics For
Summer Smocks
Home
By BERNICE LECKIF
Economist at S-H.D.H.S.
And, because it’s good, tea—it actually gives you more cups per pound—
its flavour goes a long, long way. Know what? — a cup of Red Rose Tea
costs Ass than a cent — including the cream and sugar! When you re
ordering Red Rose Tea—ask for Red Rose Coffee, too. It's every bit
as good as Red Rose Tea.
Grandma Vsed To Say she found it hard t to bake with a flock of
youngsters underfoot. But perhaps she didn’t know —
the secret, of CALUMET BAKING POWDER» The
double action of Calumet, first in the mixing bowl
and then in the oven, assures you light, evenly tex- x
tured cakes —fluffy biscuits and muffins — always! u
Even “Cowboys and Indians” can’t disturb those two
separate actions. They’re the best guarantee I know
of for wonderful baking results! Yes, Grandma her-
self would adrnfi mat Calumet’s two-way action is best ior baking . . .
under any circumstances'
A House Is As Smart as its owner! And, I do believe those words
« because a properly painted house pays its owner
, divide mis on the original investment. There is a
difference in paints — and only by choosing
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SWP House Paint are you
JBL® assured positively of extra years of moneysaving
protection and beauty for your home. Proof of its
superiority to ordinary house paints are its long-
tested ^IVtalhc rated" ab.lities to ward off deteriora
tion and early repainting brought on by constant exposure to changing
elements. I do urge all of you who are j aiming your homes this Spring
to choose Sherwin-Williams SWP Weatherattd House Paint for best
and lasting results. __
Tour Best Baking Friends are
fine ingredients.
Thai's why I'd
like you to make
the acquaint
ance of wonder-
ful-to-bake-
with SWANS
DOWN CAKE
FLOUR! Com
pliments galore will be yours when
you’ve baked a Swans Down
beauty of a cake. And it’s so easy!
For Swans Down is specially made
for better cake making — expertly
milled, sifted and resifted until 27
times as fine as ordinary flour.
Lighter, fluffier and thoroughly
delicious cakes — for party or for
everyday—are absolute certainties
with my best baking friend—Swans
Down Cake Flour! Send for the
80-page booklet “Learn To
Bake, You’ll Love It”. Mail your
request, with your name and ad
dress and 20c in coins to General
Foods Limited, Dept. K, Cobourg,
Ontario. _______
^Wishing Won’t Make It So, as I’ve discovered time and time again,
When you want a cake to turn out just right, it’s
wise to follow the recipe. And it’s the same with
the things you want out of life. Haphazard wishing
won’t do the trick —but I’ve discovered that
Personal Planning will! Yes, “me, too ’! I’m a very
enthusiastic Personal Planner! My income s the
same—but now, somehow, it does a better job.
That’s because the Personal Planning system of
money management —designed by the BANK OF
MONTREAL — suite your individual needs and wants. Why not
at last! At
It won’t
summer
g. ’You
over from
Wherever I Go people are talking
about the now FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATORS. First of all,
for beauty ... the lasting, snow
white beauty of the 1951 models
is a joy to behold! For conveni
ence . . . extra storage space in
less kitchen space—as you’ll see
in the new “Eights”—and extra
large frozen food storage as you’ll
see jt particularly in the new
Master Model with an across-the-
top freezer! And there's a host
of other convenience features.
And for dependability — nothing
can equal Frigidaire’s thrifty
Meter-Miser mechanism for pro
viding safe cold top to bottom.
So see the new Frigidaire Refrig
erators at your Frigidaire Dealer’s
soon.
________________ ____ - trV
it yourself? It’s not too difficult—and it’s far from dull! Pick up your
copy of “PERSONAL PLANNING” at your neighborhood BofM
branch today. '___________ _______
No Magician ever made a rabbit vanish faster than my Chocolate
Icebox Cookies did at the youngsters’ party yester
day! I make them with BAKER’S UNSWEET
ENED CHOCOLATE —so they have that irresist
ible, real chocolate flavour that everyone loves! . , .
CHOCOLATE nnrvwnrc
(75
2 cups sifted Swans Down Cake Flour
13/4 tspns. Calumet Baking Powder
3/4 tspn. salt 1/2 cup butter or other shortening
3/4 cup sugarSift ilour once, measure, add baking powder and. salt, and sift again.
Combine shortening, sugar, egg, chocolate and vanilla, beating with spoon until blended; add nuts. Add flour gradually, mixing well after each addition. Divide dough in halves; shape in rolls, 2 inches m diameter,
rolling each in waxed paper. Or pack dough into cooky molds. Chill or store in refrigerator until firm. Before slicing, let rolls stand at room temperature 1/2 hour or until soft enough to dent when pressed with finger. Cut in 1/8-inch slices, using sharp knife. Bake on ungreased
baking sheet in moderate oven [350 deg. F.) about 10 minutes.
ICEBOX COOKIES
Cookies)1 egg, unbeaten
2 squares Baker’s
Unsweetened
Chocolate, melted
1/2 tspn. vanilla
3/4 cup Walnut meats,
broken
Spring has arrived
least we hope it has!
be long before bright
frocks will be appearin,
may have some left
last year, but if you are like the
rest of
couple of
wardrobe
There
fabrics
plenty of scope for your imagina
tion in getting your new things,
but let us look for a moment at
what makes these fabrics “new”
—namely the “finish” that is
given to the material. These spe
cial textile finishes are being-
used widely to impart proper
ties of crispness, wrinkle insis
tence and shrinkage control, or
special effects like glaze, embos
sed or moire patterns to fabrics,
Fabrics as they come from the.
loom, lack beauty and service
ability. They must undergo var
ious operations of5 dyeing and
finishing before they can be. con
sidered for ultimate consumer
use. General finishes like bleach
ing, mercerizing, calendering, and
napping are necessary for the
manufacture of a fabric and im
part to the fabric its character
istic appearance and texture.
Special finishes on the other
hand, are designed for special
specific purposes. They are a
plus value and add to the beauty
and serviceability of the fabric.
More For The Money
These finishes naturally in
crease with the price, because of
the extra materials, equipment
and labour, which add to the
manufacturing cost. But they
give the customer “more for her
money”. Good textile finishes not
only increase the serviceability
of garments, but make their up
keep more convenient and econ
omical.
In order to benefit from the
advantages of a special finish, it
is necessary to know what has
been used, to what extent it will
withstand laundering and dry
cleaning, and if any precaution
is required in the use
of the fabric. Usually
possible to detect by
sight the finish that
used, therefore it is
that the instructions on the label
be followed precisely not only
to avoid damage, but also ac
cumulate knowledge regarding
the use and care of these new
fabrics.
Finishes Vary
Special finishes vary in dur
ability, depending on the chemi
cals used, the method of applica
tion and the care they receive.
Some are removed in the first
laundering or cleaning and re
quire reapplication after launder
ings without appreciable change
in the
tended
stand
troyed
Others
not laundered.
Most special
duced by tire
resins, the same that are used
for plastics. They have a pecu
liar property of combining -with
us, you
new ones
complete.
are some
out, so y<
will want
to make
a
your
new
have
and care
it is im-
touch or
has been
important
charateristic they are in
to impart.
laundering but
b y cleaning
can be
Some with
are des-
solvents.
dry cleaned but
finishes are pro
use of synthetic
HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO WIN!
s2000.00 in Cash Prizes
2nd Monthly "Wonder” Contest
n
<
Wonder Bread man
$600.00
200.00
100.00
50.00
20.00
10.00
2.00
s
s s * « « e
ca*h prize ; s
cash prize s t
cash prize : s
cash jiHze • s
IPS EASY! IPS FUN!
Just write the last line to complete this limerick.
Mrs. B., who bought bread at the store,
Now obtains Wonder Bread at her door,
It’s a pleasure to eat
Such a nourishing treat,—
■'# • *
Each month for the next 2 months, you have a chance to win one of these wonderful
cash prizes. Here’s all you have to do! Complete the limerick below and send it with
a wrapper from any Wonder Bakeries product, to any of the following addresses:—
Limerick Contest, Wonder Bakeries Ltd., 2 Carlton St., London, Ont.; Wonder
Bakeries Ltd., 70 Pattison St., Chatham, Ont,; Wonder Bakeries Ltd., 337 Salter
Ave., Windsor, Ont.; Wonder Bakeries Ltd., 18 Princess Ave., St. Thomas, Ont.;
or Wonder Bakeries Ltd., 129 Davis St., Sarnia, Ont. Send in as many entries as you
wish—be sure to include a Wonder Bakeries product wrapper with each entry.
Entries for current contest must be post-marked not later than Tuesday Midnight,
May 15th, 1951, when contest closes. Decision of the judges is final. All entries
become the property of Wonder Bakeries Limited. Employees of Wonder Bakeries
and their advertising agency are not eligible. Contest open to Ontario residents only.
Be sure you address your envelope—Limerick Contest
Two $1000 monthly contests
with cash prizes each month
as follows:
1st cash prize .
2nd cash prize *
3rd
4th
5th
6th
Ten prize* of i s
Ask
WONDER BAKERIES LIMITED
6-51A <
on
re-
is
chlorine to sause fabric damage.
If fabrics of these finishes are
given a chlorine bleach treat
ment, they may either turn yel
low or deteriorate, depending
the type of resin used.
Don’t Bleach
Unless the manufacturer
commends it, therefore, it
best not to bleach these fabrics.
If bleach has been used accident
ally rinse it out as thoroughly
as posible before ironin;
imize the damage as
posible. Fabrics treated
sins require
temperatures
and ironing.
A special
one specific
fabric, but most of them accom
plish more than one single pur
pose. For example, a finish may
be designed to impart rinkle re
sistance, but it may also provide
shrinkage control and stain
sistance.
Glazed Fabrics
Glaze finishes are used to
part a glossy surface to
white, dyed or printed cottons,
Glazed fabrics are called chintz.
They are crisp and have unusual
soil resistance. Usually the
comes
if you
glaze”
sleeve
asured that it’s durable
finish and that it will take re
peated washings, even in the
washer.
Starchless finishes impart
crispness to fabrics. They elimi
nate the necessity of using starch
to Restore the original crispness
to fabrics like lawn, organdy
and marquisette. In addition to
making
finishes
and
treated
names
right”
warm or
in both
g to nun-
much as
L with re
moderate
washing
finish may impart
characteristic to a
re-
im-
the
glaze
off in first washing, but
look for the name “ever-
on the label or on the
of the fabric, you will be
glazed
laundering easier,
impart
shrinkage
fabrics.
“bellmanized”
and you are sure of
starchless finish that is
tant to mussing.
In recent years, semi-permane-
ent crisp finishes for home laun
dering use have been developed.
They can be applied like starch,
but are chemically different from
ordinary starches. These finish
es may last up to eight washings
and can be used on clothing,
tablecloths, napkins, and other
household textiles. Be sure to
follow the manufacturer’s in
structions precisely' in their use
however. As ytet, I have not seen
these on the market in Canada,
but they may be here so watch
for them.
No Shrinking
S h r i n k-resistant treatments
stabilize the fabric so that the
dimensions are retained after
laundering and cleaning. Most
of the finishes that give crisp
ness wrinkle resistance and wat
er repellency also control shrink
age to some extent. However
special treatments xare necessary
to reduce shrinkage to definite
minimum limits. “Sanforized”
identifies this process that limits
shrinkage to less than one per
cent on cottons, even after re
peated launderings and steady
wearing.
Controlling of shrinkage of
cottons is so common today that
it is no longer considered some
thing special, but it is a pro
cess which must not be omitted.
Special processes for rayon have
been developed and are gaining
popularity. New shrinkage-con
trol treatments for wool minimize
the danger of matting and felt
ing.
Good Traveler
Crease-resistant finishes im
part wrinkle and crush resis
tance to fabrics. “Wrinkle-shed”,
“tebilized”, “superset”, “discip
lined fabrics” or “wat-a-set”
means that the cotton has been
treated to resist wrinkling and
to recover through hanging. This
makes cdtton a good traveler.
Flame-resistant finishes enable
a fabric to resist rapid combus
tion. Some fabrics are danger
ously flamible; they ignite in
stantly and burn rapidly. Such
fabric present a great hazard to
property and lives. The danger is
so serious that some places have
laws prohibiting the sale of high
ly inflamible merchandise.
Glass fibres and asbestos will
not burn and some of the newer
are self-extinguishing,
will cease to burn
of heat is removed,
and sheer fabrics
be very hazardous,
these
strainresistance
control to the
Look for the
oi* “clea-
a
resis-
fibres
That is, they
if the source
Napped, pile
■are liable to
Don’t Flame
Properly treated fabrics will
glow and char it heated to a
high enough temperature,high enough temperature, but
they will not flame once the
source of heat is removed. The
finish may increase the weight
of the fabric and make it harsh
and _ ..... /tics are usually not objection
able “ „ " ’
type of finish. However, there is
continual research with a view of
improvement, and undoubtedly
in the not too distant future,
there will be some thing very
much better'.
At the present time, flame-re
sistant treatments are used oh
curtain, drapery and upholstry
fabrics and some apparel fabrics.
These are only a few of the
more common types of finishes
and you will probably find many
more. Be sure to read the labels
of the fabrics you buy to know
—-Continued on Page Nine
Stiff, but these characters-
in fabrics that require this
Truemner-Rundle Wed
At Bride’s Home
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Rundle Thames Road,
Exeter, was the scene of a pretty
wedding on Saturday, April 28,
at noon when in a double-ring
ceremony, their younger daugh
ter Margaret Jeanette was unit
ed in marriage to Ellwood Claire
Truemner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hilton Truemner, Zurich, by Rev.
IL J. Snell.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, took her place be
fore the fireplace banked
ferns and spring flowers
was lovely in a gown of
slipper satin, fashioned
With
She
white
with
fitted bodice with lace bertha,
long sleeves ending in lily points
and full skirt extending into a
graceful train. Her long embroid
ered veil was held in place by a
beaded
shower
roses.
Mrs.
sister’s
Misses
the
cousin of the groom, were flow
er * girls. The attendants were
identically gowned in dotted
swiss voile with fitted bodices,
full skirts, gathered berthas and
short puffed sleeves. They were
trimmed with contrasting ribbon
knots. With them they wore
matching mitts and headresses.
The bridesmaid was in pink and
the flower girls in blue and yel
low. They carried nosegays of
roses and sweet peas.
William
of the
Hugh
bride,
sin. of
Mrs.
s
tiara and she carried a
bouquet of better-time
Harry Dougall was her
bridesmaid, and little
Janet Skinner, cousin of
bride, and Carol Reichert
Fuss, brother-in-law
groom was best man and
Rundle, brother of th
and Wilmer Snider, cor
the groom, were ushers.
William Fuss, sister of
the groom, played the wedding-
mu sic and accompanied the solo
ist. Miss Helen Shapton who
sang, “Because” and during the
signing of register, “I Love You
Truly.”
A reception followed at Club
Monetta. The brides mother wore
light blue tissue faille with lace,
navy accessories and a corsage
of roses and sweet peas. The
groom’s mother wore light blue
faille and
al colored
to match,
and sweet
For
bride donned a navy
Manhattan suit with
white accessories and
shortie coat in natural shade. A
corsage of red roses completed
her costume.
On their return the couple will
\ive near Zurich.
I
Lovelier
MOM
Mother deserves something special for Mother’s Day.
Why not treat her to a lovely natural-looking per
manent wave or a new flattering hair style?
MAGIC makes baking
fine-textured, delicious!
CINNAMON SANDWICH BISCUITS
Mix and sift once, then sift into a bowl, 2 c. once-sifted
pastry flour (or I3.)' c. once-sifted hard-wheat flour), 3 tsps.
Magic Baking Powder, tsp. salt and c. fine granulated
sugar. Cut in finely 4 tbs. chilled shortening. Combine 1 well-
beaten egg, As c, milk and Rj tsp. vanilla. Make a well ip
dry ingredients and add liquids; mix lightly with a fork,
adding milk if necessary, to make a soft dough. Knead for
10 seconds on lightly-floured board and roll out
to J3" thickness; shape with floured 1^" cutter.
Cream together 1R( tbs. soft butter or margarine,c. lightly-packed brown sugar, tsp. grated
orange rind and tsp. ground cinnamon. Using
only about half of the creamed mixture, place a
small spoonful of the mixture on half of the cut-out
rounds of dough; top with remaining rounds of
dough and press around edges to seal. Spread bis
cuits with remaining creamed mixture and ar
range, slightly apart, on greased cookie sheet.
Bako in hot oven, 450°, about 12 minutes. Serve
warm. Yield—16 biscuits.
Make Her Appointment Today
MACHINE OR MACHINELESS PERMANENTS
HELEN CURTIS WAVES
“Your Loveliness Is Our Business”
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
Phone 71
trip the
gabardine
navy and
carried a
lace dress with natur-
straw hat and gloves
and corsage of roses
peas.
then* wedding
Just Call 71
Hosiery
The famous Holeproof. All the popular
dresses; well
Come in and
is a specially
-mauve, grey,
Dual Purpose Pyjamas
Tailored for fashion and comfort. Two-tone, something new
for you. Three sixes—small, medium and large. Price $3.75
Slips, Panties, Girdles
Designed to conform to the active figure. All prices.
Dresses
Ravon, mirasilk, nylon and wondersilk. Most of these dresses
need little or no ironing. Price ....................... $9.50 to $16.,00
Fashion Comes In Half Sizes, Too
Women have been whispering about half-size
we have them, designed exclusively for you',
try them on just for effect. With each dress
designed slip. All this year’s newest shades-
navy, coral, aqua, powdered blue, etc. Sizes I'PA to 24%.
Prices ....... $17.50 - $18.95
All-Weather Coats
Gabardine can be worn until real cold weather.,Very dressy.
Rainproof. Price ........................ $25.50 and $29.50
them made and delivered in 10 days. Price $32.50 and $34.50 I
Spring Suits
English gabardine. Tailor made; silver grey, navy blue, pink,
tangerine. Any size. Come and pick yours out—-we can have
Shortie Coats
.Pastel shades, All sizes and styles. Price $10.50 to $30.00
shades. Priced from
..... $1.50 to $2.00
GENTLEMEN I
Shopping1 f , mothers and sweethearts sometimes is
a little ticklish but at Hatter’s there is a gentleman you
can go to for all your requirements for Mothers* Day
shopping. To most of us Mothers’ Day is one of the most
important days of the year so do not forget your mother
this year. We will gladly help yon with your selection of
gifts*