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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-05-29, Page 10THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1952 A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Feminine Facts ’n Fancies Sorority Members’ Fabulous Kate Aitken ...Talks To W.O. Kinettesr ter of Beta Sigma Phi held their meeting last Wednesday evening at the South Huron District j Korean High School when a dress re hearsal of the play. “A marriage has been Disarranged." was put on by sorority members It was much enjoyed by all After a short business meeting the girls went to the home of Norma Wil son where square darning enjoyed and a dainty lum a was served by the o-mmittee in charge. was j The fabulous Kate Aitken, the ; first woman to fly with the ......... air lift completely wot;I over an audience of Western Ontario Ninettes when she spoke hit a luncheon held in Niagara i Fails Saturday.I Mrs. Aitken. two grown daughters and < mother to six j woman with a ; Ing hai the mother of grand children. a slight homey face, gray- e vitality of a Chisholm Beauty Salon (Formerly V's Beauty Shoppe) Specializing in Permanent Waving, Hair Cutting and Styling MURIEL CHISHOLM, Prop. Phone llja - ( and tli VW elve-yeai'-old.spok e of her w<»rk n r eat-hi ig the women of Ua nud;rougi 1 her broardcast- 12. Si IV t ikl n vainly uf her trip Kor her t onvers ations with C:tnadi an -oldit rs the •e and her th e fro nt limjs to meet hr igadi er "Roc ky” R ovkingham. ' To Korean She ,front regulii • parka ;fence Tomlinson Front e of riding up to the in a jeep, dressed in army pants and a she amazed her aud- naming the boys she I had met and the towns where , their parents lived. Mrs. Aitken S3 Ann Street | sPoke of the forgotten CanadiansI - refueling station in the. "When I talked to “how glad I all spots lines lion and by Hairdressing MOVED TO Corner of Huron and William Streets Same Management Same Phone Number —146 I on a j Aleutions. ‘ ’.them." she ' was that I --------------------- — Ithe hockey scores before I left f Toronto.” All the while, she made broadcasts a clay from almost I every country she visited. She spoke of the vast indifference in the Japanese people in the past four years. "They are waiting for the day when the country be longs to them again,” she said, ; "and their impatience is some thing which makes much uneasi ness.” said, had memorized two ^g^BUYSWHYS A WEE KI Y IN FO R M AT IO N SE RVIC E MONTREAL —• Don’t let a lovely spring day catch you with the “blues”. Chase them away with a glass of sparkling SAL HEPATICA before breakfast. And you’ll agree — Sal Hepatica efferves cent salts are 'pleasant to take-—gentle as can be. When hubby or son isn't feeling “just right” either, suggest they try Sal Hepatica — it’s been a faithful family laxative for over 60 years. Another beauty about Sal Hepatica is that you can use it safely merely as a refresher in the morning — or at night when your system feels the need of a more thorough remedy. So next time you’re shopping — ask for a bottle of Sal Hepatica and send the box top or labels with your name and address, to me — Barbara Brent, Dept. M., 1411 Crescent St,, Montreal, P.Q.— and I'll send you o FREE, generous size far of MUM Cream Deodorant! Miss Margaret Craigen, 14 Barrie Lane, Galt, Ont., is the first prize winner of §2,000.00 in the CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS §5,000.00 con test recently featured in this column. Payment by certified cheque has now been made to all 144 prize winners. A list of all prize winners will be furni-hed on request to Confidentially Yours, P.O. Box 350, 1 Station H, Montreal. AM This Is The Life ...out in the fresh air, gardening to vour heart’s content. And with SNAP HAND CLEANER to remove all the gardening dirt from your hands— you don't need to care how '“grubby” you get. That's why I always like to have Snap handy. For Snap removes all hard-to-grt-off dirt in a flash . . . and yet it’s kind to vour hands. You see, Snap is effective . , contains three magic ingredients— >umice and pure soap for cleansing— .moatking glycerin for conditioning. _ about soiling vour hands when you garden. Dirt dis- y with Snap Hand Cleaner! Got You Feeling Grim . . . Blue- Jay v.ill put you lack in trim! That’s because the Blue-Jay folks have dis covered a new, wonder-working medication for corns and calluses called Phenylium. them ten years of scien tific research to develop and perfect it. Tests conducted with Phenyl- ium and other regular corn medi- cants proved conclusively that Phenylium goes to work 33% faster, works 35% more surely than other remedies. Why suffer the aching torments of corns when this new BLUE-JAY ingredient removes corns in 19 out of 20 cases? For prompt relief from painful feet—just ask your drug gist for Blue-Jay Corn Plasters with Phenylium. As Far As I Can See, the only really bothersome thing about these lovely spring and summer days, is that no one wants to spend any time indoors—least of all, the kiddies! And often, mothers have to be downright cross to get the youngsters in to meals. But there is an easy way. Just say “Jell-O Pudding for supper.” and watch the kiddies come scrambling in. Milk-rich JELL-O PUDDINGS are so delicious and flavorful the chil dren, love them. Mothers too, appreciate the smooth lake Mnskoka. She compared the country iu Korea to that in Muskoka but the vast difference came when she spoke of the steady streams of refugees along the roads. “They have no homes now,” she said, "and they are fed entirely by the United Nations." Mrs. Aitken told of a family of four children walking along the road when she was on her way to the front. When she asked an interperter where they were going the answer was that no one knew, they were just go ing. Their parents had been killed during the head of the little girl i had slept by since their troyed and ever the from their passed. In talking about Canadian soldiers in Korea, Mrs. Aitken told Kinettes that everyone there speaks of their superiority over soldiers from any other country. "They live in holes dug in the sides of hills.” she said. “They eat and sleep there and they cook from stoves made out of old gas tanks. At least one of the stoves blow’s up evey night. "Canadian boys are our bid for f r e e d o m.” she continued. "Everyone talks about them as the best soldiers there are.” Purpose Of Trips In explaining the purpose for her trips to other countries, Mrs Aitken said that through the women she felt she could reach Canada. She mentioned the dif ficulties encountered after a trip in trying to keep her information down so that it would be accept able to Canadian women. "Fifty percent of women in Canada do not w’ant to be disturbed by stories of war and unrest in other countries,” she said, "and I must always consider how much I dare tell when I get back.” She spoke of adverse criticism by Canadians towmrd herself in giving information about trips and she told Kinettes that many times she had been labelled a •war monger by people who were disturbed by the truth in other countries. "The women in other count ries,” she said, "are just treat ing this period in our lives as an interval between World War 11 and the next world war.” They seem to be planning their futures for another world war. “How ever,” she continued, "war is not bomliings and the family was now a -f 12. The children the side of the road homes were des- they lived on what- soldiers could spare own ration as they another world war. ,” she continued, ‘ certain.” —Please turn to Page 11 three ways . fine Italian p plus soothing. So don’t worry appears in a iff If Corns Have Women’s Missionary Church was Mrs. Thomas Fruit Roll. cup milk (approximately). Add milk slowly to mix to make soft but not sticky dough, floured board and roll to % inch thick; cut, u baking sheet and very hot oven, 425CF„ 15 minutes. rti a Toss on a lightly 3g place on bake in a for 12 to With these recipes come the suggestions that the tea biscuit Ever cook green (imcjis? Smothered with cheese sauce and served on toast, they are de'ikt- ious for lunch or supper Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelle Permanent W&W Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon * Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop Phone 71 Exeter When making pie shells, chill the pastry for half an hour after rolling it out. The baked shell is more likely to hold its shape. THE WHtTtS’t Last 3 Days Trust If AGIC for sure-fire baking success! WALHUT BUTTERMILK LOAF Mix and sift twice, then sift into a bowl, 2?-^ c. once-sifted pastry flour (or 2bi c. once- sifted hard-wheat flour), 2 tsps. Magic Baking Powder, % tsp. baking soda, lka tsps, salt, tsp. ground mace. Mix in c. lightly- packed brown sugar, c. rolled oats and 1 c. broken walnuts. Combine 1 well-beaten egg, 1 c. buttermilk, 2 tsps, grated orange rind, 1 tsp. vanilla and 5 tbs. shortening, melted. Make a well in dry ingredients and add liquids; mix lightly. Turn into a loaf pan (4^“ x 8J^“) which has been greased and, lined with greased paper. Bake in a rather slow oven, 325°, about 1 hour. Serve cold, thinly sliced land lightly buttered. It took Birthdays Are Always Great Oc casions! Don't you find that everyone, from the very young fry to Grandad, enjoys the cele brations? And oh I that mo ment when the Birthday Cake comes in. aglow with candles. When it is a Swans Down birthday cake, you know you can relax, for the great moment will be climaxed by that first gorgeous, mouthwatering taste. M-m-m. So tender, moist and delicate. All cakes made with SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR are especially delicious. Y’see, Swans’ Down is made for better cake baking. It is sifted again and again, until 27 times as fine as oidinary flour. And you make 6 cakes or more from each package of Swans Down Cake Flour. Caven Church WMS To Meet At Cromarty The May meeting of the Senior Auxiliary, Society, of Caven held at the home of Pryde. Highlight of the the report of the meeting of the Hamilton and London Synodical .Society which Miss Margaret Brown had attend ed in April. Mrs. Harry Strang led in a devotional period, and a chapter from the book, "He Wears Orchids”, stories of Latin American Christians, was re viewed by Mrs. W. Sillery. Plans were made for a meet ing with the Cromarty W.M.S. to be held at Cromarty in June. Reports from the various depart ments of work were heard. Mrs. N. Stanlake, supply secretary, reported two quilts completed. At the conclusion of the meet ing members enjoyed a time of fellowship over a cup of tea. evening was thirty-eighth nourishment Jell-O Puddings provide, and the speed T> , and ease in preparation ... no double boiler is needed. Keep several packages of the favorite Jell-O Pudding flavors on hand. There a?e four Jell-O tPudding flavors, and three Jell-O Tapioca Pud ding flavors. Economical as they are satisfying. Remember The Old Fable about the grasshopper and the ant? While the foolish grasshopper spent the summer chirping merrily, the industrious ant stored up provisions for the winter. And when the first icy blasts swept the landscape, you know who was in a pretty pickle! Therein lurks a lesson for all. . . . The happier the summer, the faster it flits by. And the sooner Fall and Winter will be upon you. So provide for those new cold-weather clothes now—by veyulat saving! It’s nearly painless that way. If you don’t, “yoti- know-who” will be wrestling last year’s hat ’into an excuse for this year’s fashion. Why not put a small amount aside every week in a Savings Account at the BANK OF MONTREAL? And if you find it hard to save steadily—as so many of us do nowadays—ask for your free copy of “Personal Planning for Successful Home-makers” at the BofM, It’s helped Canadians from coast to coast—and it can help you, too! Mothers Honored By Caven CGIT The annual Mother and Daugh ter Banquet of the Canadian Girls in Training was held in Caven Church on Wednesday evening, May 21. Thirty-six girls and mothers enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner prepared and served by ladies ot the church. Miss Helen Anthony, the guest speaker, spoke of the qualities of life necessary if they were to become "the girls that God would have them be”, which is part of the C.G.I.T. purpose. A sing song was conducted by Miss Mary Anne Erskine. Toasts were proposed to “Our Mothers” by Marilyn Strang, and to the "C.G.I.T.” by Norma Keller. Re sponses were given by Mrs, A. Neil and Mrs. D. Sinclair. Greet ings from the W.M.S. were ex tended by Mrs. A. Mitchell. Miss Carolyn Simpson, a special guest, thanked the girls for inviting her to their banquet. Closing vespers were con ducted by Mrs. Sinclair making use of slides and records. MORE EFFICIENT THAN BEES — Shotgun shooting with a sure profit is being practised by hundreds of Canadian fruit growers who use pollen cartridges to fertilize the blos soms of the trees. Joe Hayward, North York, Ont., shows how it’s done and, judging by the attitude of Nancy Mal colm, the blast is just as loud as that of an ordinary shell. The cartridges, made in the U.S, and distributed by a British Columbia firm, do a much more thorough job of fertilization than bees. —Central Press Canadian ODD J5ITS By B.A. Kate. Speaks The well known Kate Aitken made a statement the other day which is certainly worth good thought. She said that Canadians seem to have lost sight of the value of prayer in their lives. “If we-had only 10 percent of the world praying and think ing for peace,” she stated, "we would certainly have a good chance for a just and intelligent peace.” Her statement about Canadians can hardly be discounted be cause she is one person who probably knows how we live as well as anyone in the country. She has given a formula which is probably the simplest yet but it takes a great deal of trial and error before people arrive back at the source from which their trouble may be remedied. Mrs. Aitken’s talk made us much longer we on trying and erring got to the suggestion Aitken’s wonder how would go before we she made. * Ladies At It was ____ _ ladies interested in goings-on at the Hensail Stock Fair on Fri day. Men have often expressed their regrets that women are seen more and more outside of the kitchen but we’ll stake a good bet that exhibitors were glad to have their wives right there to share prizes or dis appointments after finished. * Home And School The Home and ciation will sponsor speaking contest for * Fair ** The good to see so many or dis- judging was OF THIS GREAT SALE Drop Em amid Take Advantage of These Outstanding Extra Specials ** School Asso- a public ____ _ ______ Grade 7 and" 8 pupils at their May meet ing Friday at 8 p.m. Also for the entertainment of parents will be songs by the glee club of the public school. The Asso ciation always welcomes inter ested persons and this program should be well worth seeing. , The Consumer Department of always ready on good suggestions, gives ” “ Section of the Agriculture is the spot with The latest „„ ...... for our own ready mixes which can be stored in a tight container in the re frigerator and whipped up when needed. Pastry Mix (Makes three two-crust pies.) 7 cups Sifted pastry flour, OR 6 cups sifed all-purpose flour, 1 tablespoon salt, 2 cups short ening (blended vegetable or lard). Mix and sift flour and salt. Cut in shortening with pastry blender or two knives until pieces are size of small peas. Store in a covered container in refrigerator or other cool place. To make a 9-inch two-crust pie; 1’4. cups pastry mix, % cup water. Make a well in the centre of the mixture and grad ually add water, v.-W1-1-- by using a cutting a knife. Lift dough board, pat and roll Tea Biscuits Mix (Makes 4-5 dozen us recipes working it in motion with onto pastry out. (Makes 4-5 dozen medium size biscuits.) 8 cups sifted all-pur pose flour OR $ cups sifted pastry flour, 4 tablespoons bak- (blended vege- flour, baking Cut in shorten- Wiini t.be Hidden Number (See Handbill! Prize — Value $20 OT for Details) ing powder, 1 *4 tablespoons salt, 1 cup shortening table or lard), Mix and sift powder and salt, ing until mixture resembles fine bread crumbs. Store in a covered container in refrigerator or other cool place. To make 12 cults: 2 cups mix can be a la King, Rhubarb Cobbler, Cof fee Cake. Cheese ’Biscuits or medium tea bis tea biscuit mix. base for Eggs a Wonidlerfyfifiy new and! different! * < © ♦ Children’s Wear alt€l S Ladies’Wear •K & F fsmoMHt / / fit’s a Food Freezer etrtd Refrigerator cambmed | —f 0 lig ■ Ml £I g O % y- \ R. E. Phone 109 New, exclusive CYCLA-MATIC DEFROSTING —in the refrigerator 1 , Gets rid of frost be- \ fore it even , \ collects ! Z 0 ip New and exclusive CYCLA-MATIC LEVELCOLD! Zero Zone Levelcold in (he Food Freezer, Super-safe Levelcald in the Refrigerator and in the Hydrators regardless oi out- side temperatures I New and exclusive ROIL-TO-YOU SHELVES! All shelves Coll out full length — put all food right dt your finger tips J And ydu all these exclusive IFngidcttfe features, tool * All-porcelain interior * Famous Meter-Miser mechanism * One-piece Steel Cabinet * Quickube Ice Trays «> Raymond Loewy Styling