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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-12-13, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1951 Page 9 Thank You Electors of Stephen, I will serve you faithfully to the best of my ability. WELLINGTON HAIST JACK MORRISSEY ^gfeBUYS WHYS A WEEKLY INFORMATION SERVICE ■iwi MONTREAL.—-Isn’t it fun to put on party-clothes for the parties that happen at this time of year? And speaking of clothes—I’d like to remind you that beautiful stockings are an important part of that well-dressed look! So remember to “stock up” on the most beautiful stockings of all . . . GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE! Canada’s favourite stockings — “Fashion Five" .. . 1. Krimp Twist (for longer, prettier wearing)2. Camouflage Heel (so neat and good-looking)3. Hidden Sole (gives you double strength plus foot comfort) 4. Secret Toe (Simply won’t unravel)6. Shaddw Seam (the luxury look, priced to suit your pocketbook)Ask for beautiful Gotham. Gold Stripe stockings — at better store? everywhere 1 Ever Noticed how many of the good things you buy are packaged in aluminum? The dairy and candy industries have “taken a tip’’ from us homemakers — who’ve used aluminum kitchen utensils for three generations — and loved ’eml Yes, these industries prefer aluminum for the same reasons that we women do ... because it’s light and durable — because it protects food* purity and flavour and assures cleanliness. All reasons why aluminum is ideal for milk bottle caps, butter wraps and candy wrappers. And, in the kitchen, aluminum has these additional advantages — that it distributes heat evenly and quickly — therefore economically ... and looks bright and smart — always. I Like To Tell You Success Stories about favourite buywords of mine. Tho Success Story of RED ROSE. TEA AND COFFEE began with an ideal of quality — so -that now the Red Rose name .means flavour perfection in thousands of Canadian homes! And I know you’ll agree with the “Red Rose I’ans” that Red Rose /_ A- Tea is good tea — from the moment you taste that very first, flavourful sip! Remember, too, that be- cause it’s good tea, it actually .gives more cups to the pound — it’s flavour goes a long, long way! Red Rose Coffee is as good as Red Rose Tea. Always fresh — always flavourful — once you’ve tasted, this full-bodied coffee, you’ll never be satisfied with any other! So do ask your grocer for these Red Rose successes — the flavour-wise tea — the taste-satisfying coffee. I’m sure you’ll make a ( „ w__. o___ ... . .... __ ___ ____ 3 — the __.... ___ — the taste-satisfying coffee. I’m sure you’ll make a year-’round, clock-around habit of them! Do Yourself Ta"?”?5 flavoured. Simple Proud some winter’s evening with this really scrumptious Nesselrode Pie. It’s made with JELL-O Vanilla Pudding, so you can be sure it’s creamy and rich to make too! NESSELRODE PIE 1 pkge. Jell-O Vanilla Pudding •1% cups milkVi -cup cream, whipped1 tspn. chopped maraschino cherries% to ’/« tspn. rum flavouring1 baked 8-inch pie shell1 tbspn. shaved Bakerls Unsweetened Chocolate Prepare ‘pudding by package directions, decreasing milk to l’/a cups. Cool, fold in Vz of the cream, reserving remainder for top of pie. Fold in cherries and rum flavouring. Turn into pie shell, spread with remain­ing cream, sprinkle with choco­ late. Serves 6. /Vice To Come Home to a cozy fire at the end of a blustery day. Yes, it feels good to relax by the fireside—but it doesn’t always relieve the aches ’n’ pains weather sometimes brings. They’re 'way down deep in your bones—and I know just the thing to relieve them . . . SLOAN’S LINIMENT gets right to the heart of the hurt. Just pat it on! You can feel its soothing warmth penetrating—giving won­ derfully quick . relief. Sloan’s relieves the pain of rheuma­ tism, neuralgia, sprains ’n’ strains. That’s why I believe in having a bottle of Sloan’s always handy. It’s very reasonably priced—just 50c for the small-sized bottle—90<y for the large—at your drugstore. Only A Few Shopping Days ’Til Christmas—yet • For Better Citizenship Guides - Brownies - Cubs Guide Talk Well the guides had a new Captain and also a Lieutenant for about three quarters of an hour on Monday night. How did it go girls? Captain had an ap­ pointment so she left Sandra Mc- Knight get a taste of being Cap­ tain and Norma KeRer thinks she might like to be a Lieuten­ ant. From all reports things went very ’well and when Cap­ tain arrived, she found the girls busy in their patrol corners. Now we had to see how many of you remembered to have that pencil and paper in your pocket to “Be Prepared”. And was it ever hard for Captain to decide what patrol marks! to be a and the Work we glance around the room, we see about. ten recruits working away on that tenderfoot. I do believe they want to get enroll­ ed in January and that just might happen! Once again, we see Rena and Norma working on that sema­ phore. I think by the time that test is over, we should have two excellent signallers in our com­ pany. Then in another corner are about twelve guides who might be nailed members of the “Eag­ er Beavei’ Second Patrol”, or something like that. What say girls? At any rate, Captain saw quite a few buttons last night and I $o think they would stay put for a while too. The holes in the socks were darned and some hemming done too! My, this will be a help to the mothers—if it lasts and Cap­ tain sincerely hopes it will. Rena Murray, Janice Norma Veal and Margaret San­ ders with you over g’6t Nature and Health Books during your vacation. The time certainly slips around, so much so that we mis­ sed out on our game didn’t we girls? Well maybe our Christ­ mas party next week will make up for it. At campfire, we thought we’d better get in practice if we were going carrolling next week and so we sang carrols until we couldn’t sing any more although everyone did get up steam when it came to the old favourite “Jingle Bells”. Vespers and Taps were sung ana Captain took the Good-night salute and reminded the girls to be there at 6:p.m.- next week. Bye for another week. Captain ters, for Guiding in Canada and around the World. 12% cents of it goes to Guiding in the Pro­ vince. 12% cents of it goes to guiding iij your own area. Bye for this week girls and lets see how many can remember to bring those fees in. , The Owls Town Topics Mr. and Mrs. Prank Triebner and Mrs. Douglas Triebner at­ tended the funeral of their cou­ sin, the late Mrs. Lisle Wood­ burn of Greenway, on Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brough­ ton and son of Hamilton visited Sunday with Mrs. R» H. Russell. H, J. CORNISH & CO, CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 294 DUNDAS ST, LONDON, ONT. got those special However, it turned out tie between the canaries bluebirds. period followed and as Neil, passed their sewing test flying colors so the rest of had better get caught up the holidays. And don’t for- to get working on those Jyst Fpr Howls Gus made very angry notes this week we can’t give you all that he said, but here is a part of what he left for us. “Howls! Why I’ve never heard anything like it! In fact for a long while I was struck speech­ less. Now I’ve been reading those jungle stories and I will admit, I was impressed by your council rock, boys or Bangqi-log as it is called, hut I think we, should have a pack of hienas and jack- els instead of wolves after the meeting on Monday night. “Do you know what the white Stripe means? It is a sign that the wolf is not yet able to keep up with the rest of the pack and it means that the rest of the pack must with the means too, pack must 1 ed opes to be cubs worthy of membership in the pack. Now if the rest of the wolves fail in this duty, then the whole pack has a bad mark on it. “Let’s have a council rock the last meeting in every month and let’s see if we can show next month that the pack has worn off its three white stripes and is again able to be proud of boy who is a member. “Good work on those from what Akela said, were several who passed promise, hopping and flags. “I will be a little late for the Christmas party next week, Ake­ la because I have to go out into the country and get my Christ­ mas tree, just a small one, and that’s the only time I can go, “Remeber the words of the old wolf—“Now this is the law of the Jungle, as old and as true as the sky—and the wolf that shall keep it will prosper and the wolf that shall break it must die.” That means that the wolf cub who does not keep his law and promise, is no longer a good wolf and must give up his place as a wolf to a boy who will make a better wblf cub. .Yours for better hunting— Gus.” l speak for the wolf white stripe. That that the rest of the train the white-strip- every tests, there knots, .Ur I □ tM On Your List VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS HARVEY WOODS CURRIE TIES KENWOODHICKOCK BELTS MERCURY HOSE ADAM HATS AMSEL SWEATERSTOWN HALL BERKLEY TIES WARREN K. COOK Annex next to Hawkins Your Man Is Exclusive with You . . . Buy His Christmas Gift from an Exclusive Selection of Exclusive Brands at GEORGE WRIGHT’S. MacGREGOR SHIRTS, SOCKS AND UNDERWEAR People are getting to know about our Bargain Hardware. These goods are clearing fast. If you really want bargains and save yourself money—$5 buys many things in here. Small Laced Rubber Shoes Boys’ Work Shirts ................ Boys’ Combination Underwear .. 880 . 980 $1.98 Children’s Rubbers Men’s Windbreakers Dress Pants (wool) . 690 $6.95 $4.95 Just Drop In — See for Yourself! time enough to i besure of Christmas de- . livery of a new I FRIGIDAIRE i x , REFRIGERA- 6 TOR or FRIG- >___ IDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE. I’d advise you to stop in at your nearby Frigidaire dealer’s right now and look over their grand display of models. This is surely the year , for “practical” gifts — and nothing is so practical as a Frigidaire Refrigerator or Frigi­ daire Electric Range. They save time, work and money on food buying, on food keeping and on meal preparation. They’re one of the most valuable gifts you can give wife or mother to help her combat'the high cost of living. Your Frigidaire dealer will arrange a fine deal on your old appliance — and you can take all next year to pay! Did You Ever Wish when you are baking that you could say “Hey, presto” — and suddenly have your cakes, or muffins, or tea biscuits as delicately light, and evenly risen as a dream? Well, I can tell you something that’s. more-won­ derful— and more reliable—than a magician’s trick. It’s to say “CALUMET BAKING POW­ DER, please,” when you’re shop­ ping. Instead of sheer wizardry, you have Calumet’s double action to insure your baking results. And that’s something that nothing can disturb ... no, neither stirring nor interruptions can trouble you if you rely on Calumet’s. two-way action —first in the mixing bowl, then later in the oven. Merry Christmas^ everybody! I’ve been thinking about things to make you and your family specially happy at this merriest time of the year. And high on the list, is something wonderful to eat. Like a fluffy, melt-in-your-mouth Swans Down cake! There’s just something about a cake made with SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR that spreads good cheer all ’round — from you who make it (it's such a pleasure to bake with Swans Down I), to the lucky folks who eat it. Every last morsel is gobbled up — and that’s no wonder’—for Swans Dowii Cake Flour makes such beautiful cakes. You see—Swans Down is sifted and re-sifted until it’s 27 times as fine as ordinary flour! , Are We In A Tizzy with only 10 shopping days left? Not me, anyway, and you won’t be cither if you take advantage of a wonderful new Ch ristm as-shopping secret I’ve just found — the BANK OF MONTREAL’S Seasonal Services. The B of M’s Money Orders now eome wrapped in the dearest little Christmas envelopes — they look so gay and friendly on the Christmas tree J ...and they’re magic presents that turn themselves into the Very things your friends really want. And the small-fty? For them there’s^ a special treat— BofM Savings Accounts of their very own, to give them a heal groWn-Up feeling . . . with special Christmassy passboolf-coycts adding a cheery touch to this educational gift. Even the B of M’s cheques have taken on a holly-happy look—So appropriate for Christmas gifts. An I look what you gain for yourself—;the extra time and trouble wivc.l by doing your Christmas shopping at the B of M—and the pleasure of giving presents as welcnmA’ as a whits Chn’atmaa Under The Toadstool This week instead of peeking at the regular Brownie meeting lets donate this pace to the ex­ planation of fees. Many . parents porbably won­ der what happens to the fifty cents their daughters bring at the beginning of each term and the best way to explain it is by telling them what is er sent to us by the You see everyone in Guide Association youngest Brownie to official pay this fee. The following are a few things that the fees from 19 50 were used for:—When our sister guides in Winnipeg lost so much in the flood and their head­ quarters was badly damaged you kindly sent them $100.00—OUT OF YOUR MEMBERSHIP FEES. —In a far section of our pro­ vince, reached only by air, lives a small group of girls of guide and brownie age. They can nev­ er see another company of pack but nonetheless wish to join our movement. The next plane in af­ ter their appeal was received at provincial headquarters carried instructions and a parcel of books— SENT BY YOU WITH YOUR MEMBERSHIP FEES. —Far up a Northern river, a .half days journey by canoe from the lonely railroad bridge where mail is thrown off, lives a lone guide. It is a red letter day in her life when the monthly lone letter arrives, with its messages, pictures, stories and instructions. How grateful she is to you for your assistance in sending it. THROUGH YOUR MEMBER­ SHIP FEES. —-In the D.P. camps in Ger­ many are hundreds of small girls, just like you, but without a home or country. Many of these are Brownies, though they have no uniforms. What a thrill to think that yon sent Brownie Pins so that some of them could have the joy and privilege of wearing one. THANKS TO YOUR MEMBERSHIP FEES. —Uu in Canada’s frozen north are hundreds of boys and girls scattered across a vast country. Imagine their joy when a plane came winging out of the sky, bringing them a visiting Guider. Y.OUE MEMBERSHIP FEES HELPED PAY FOR THIS TRIP. —All this and much more your Membership Fees have done in 1950, and will do in 1951, provided you remember to bring them in promptly. Now Brownies don’t you think bv telling $on this you can ex­ plain better to your mothers and Fathers 'why yon want, fifty cents. Here’s another little thing to fell them—• Twenty-five, confs of vour fees goes to tile Dominion TTeadnuar- Baby Sister: Riding Hood ate she went upstairs beds. Junior: Jumpin porridge musta been spiked. And after Red the porridge and saw three creepers! That GEORGE WRIGHT No Better Values Anywhere! ■a fiFii ff3 on the fold- Association. the Ontario from the the highest Give Her a Choice A Dream Gift For Any Lady Why Not Use A Ask for a FREE demonstration at our store! CONNOR- Gyro-Balanced Washer •3 s; • rcaVictor RECORDS in vour home "The finest washer I’ve ever used”— that’s what Canadian women are exclaiming about the marvellous new Connor-Automatic washer with the “Gyro-Balanced” action. The wonderful Connor Gyro-wash and Gyro-rinse mean that clothes are washed whitest, rinsed cleanest... Connor Speedspin drying action actually Vapour-dries clothes! What’s more — Connor-Automatic needs no foundation or other special installation ... it’s vibfationless! GIFT Here’s the perfect gift-answer when yon aren’t sure which records to give. Give RCA Victor Record Gift Certificates and let the family, friends and relatives make their own selection. They will find many