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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-12-30, Page 64 Page 6 WHALEN Christmas visitors were: With Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkinson were. Russell Parkin son, of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Docking and family, of ■Munroe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry White and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, of London. With Mr. and-Mrs. Geo. Park inson were, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farkinson and Ronnie, don, son and Mr. and Mrs. Don Marshall and family, of London. With Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ark- sey were, Mr. Wm. Thomson and Donald, Audrey Arksey, With Mr. Hodgson were, Harold Carter Metropolitan, Hodgson, of Glencairn, Mrs. Roy Hodgson and Mrs. Ken Hodgson. With Mr. and Mrs. Gunning were. Mr. and Archer, of near Mr. Thos. Morley. With Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Morley were, Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Foster and family, of Wood- stock, Mr. W. Foster, of Gran ton, and Mr. and Mrs. ,E. O’Neil and family, With Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bail- lie, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Simpson and Tommy and Mr. Baillie. With Mr. and Mrs. Alton Neil, the Neil and Rollins families. With Mrs Ogden, Miss Ogden, of London. With “ ‘ Th er sea With Morley, Brock and family, of Burgess- ville, Hodgins, Mr. and family. With Chapman, of Brampton, Miss Mary Her bert, Mr. Wilfred Herbert. Mr. N. Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johns. Christmas .visitors away were, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield and family, Mr. Jack Duffield and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hazelwood with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Duf field, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire with Mr. and Mrs. Holden, of Transvaal. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Squire with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hodgins, near Granton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Squire and .Sharon with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mawhinney, of Crediton. ■Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dufton, of Bethesda. Mr. and Mrs. Melleville Gun ning and Muriel with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jaques, of Zion. •Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Millson with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mard lin, of Wesley. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson with Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson, of London. Mr. 'Milne Pullen suffered a leg injury during last week. At the time of writing he is confin ed to his bed but hopes to be out again soon. Mrs. John Hazelwood is suf fering from pneumonia at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Duf field, of London. Her many friends wish her a speedy recov ery. Mr. and Mrs. C. Millson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Millson, of Prospect, .visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Squire. ,Mr. Geo. Earl, of Exeter, is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fitzgerald and Mary, of London, were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire. Mary' re- of Lon- Mr. and Mrs. Ray ,1'arkin- and family, of Fullartun, of Centralia, of London, and Mr. and Mr. I THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1948 (north of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Open Wednesday* Afternoon and Ring out the Jean Miss 1 tsp. in in pepper, onions and fine. Heat salad oil 400 6 . have recollections •a day Win. Russell Wm. Mrs. , of DR.ARCHEIvWALI.ACE there are millions of and unknown people brave and true and marjoram, ys tsp.Cook celery dripping five curry powder in milk and stirring was a frank final is the i rich, A Page Devoted to; the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate V’s Beauty Shoppe Exeter and District’s Most Modern Shoppe Have you consulted us shout the NEW RADIO WAVE ? All Types o£ Permanents, Cold> Heat and Machineless All lines of Beauty Culture Vera C. Fraser, prop. Tel: 112 Exeter Mrs. ' and 1 family, Raymond Mr. and Mr. and Walter Mrs. W. London, and of Benfield. Mr. W. O’Brien, O’Brien. Mr. and Mrs. •Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and of Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Arthur Clandeboye, and Wm. French and and Mrs. Gerald Harvey Herbert, Miss Mary Storewide January Clearance SALE Begins Monday January 3 4 Reductions of On Everything In the Store Ladies’ and Children’s Wear Life’s Unknown Sold iers At the close of World War I, the body of an unknown soldier was buried in Westminster Ab bey. This man, unknown by name or rank, found a last rest ing place beside the most illus trious dramatic recognition analysis the great man. not only in ceptional men and women, but because obscure who are worthy. One things day is gaphy. of the land. It 1 gesture and a that in the common man Humanity is occasional and ex- of the most encouraging about the reading of to- the keen interest in bio- Many of the most scho larly and brilliant writers de vote. themselves exclusively to this kind of writing and. for the first time in educational history, chairs of -biography have been established in colleges. In re sponse to inquiries by publishing houses so many readers express their preference for biography that many critics believe it. is our most popular form of read- I ing. { many days dates h igh fresh individual men and women is all to the good. A few years ago Professor Ambrose W. Vernon published a thought-provoking little book— "Ten Pivotal Figures of His tory". Dr. Vernon pointed out that ‘‘Some individuals have more to do with the making of history than others,” ment none But lie goes on to say that it is not so easy to decide just who these powerful personalities are. We know now that many them received scant during their lives some became known, lions of others have remembered. It would be a great mistake to exalt unduly a few and ignore the multitude of the unknown. A teacher of history used to say over and over again to his students: "Martin Luther did not create the Reformation. He was but the crest upon the surface of the wave.” This could be applied to scores of great movements and men. Thoughts and feelings surge million hearts and more dynamic than gives expression to not intended as any disparage ment to that in pened to moment were fortunate in. “bein; In the case of nearly every discovery there have been those whose searchings and patient endeavours paved the way for others who brought knowledge to a culmination. Marconi frank ly acknowledged his indebted ness to a comparatively un known Dundee man who experi mented with wireless methods of communication. In the field -of medicine frequently so many men have been investigating new methods that when a definite advance has been achieved it is almost impossible to decide to whom We other who, perhaps sometimes with a sense of failure, bravely carry on when everything seems against them, i Here is a story of a boy in an eastern town who was seriously injured while playing with some chums. I withhold names for ob vious reasons, but the particu lars are before me. The little fellow was playing "Indians” and he wag the torture victim”. No harm was meant but lie was so severely injured and wea kened that meningitis set in. He set his teeth like a little man and endured such physical pain that the doctors wondered at his pluck. In the intervals be tween attacks he freely forgave those who unwittingly injured him, saying it was .all part of the game. Just 'before his death he called his mother to his side. "Mama?* he said, "I’ve always ..... I I'm When one considers how history looks of former were simply packed with of wars or other supposed lights of the past, this interest in the doings of a state- would contradict. of recognition and, while later, mil- never been up from a some man, his fellows, them. It is these men when we say many cases they hap- come along at the right of history and thus g there”. the credit belongs. have just room for an- reference. It is to those without complaining and .................. ❖ quotation Bigelow Our Flora has any power ourselves and our own worst >* * today Guest: ' to hurt most of enemies? but dy- byis Nobody us hut us are mained for a few days. oSth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, George Millson, of Whalen, celebrated their 58th anniversary at their home, and Mary fair daughter, Mrs, Geo, Mardlin Wesley, and a Millson, of Blanshard Mrs. Millson Gunning) health Mr. (the former re enjoying They have one -- — of son, Clarence h $ BARBARA ANN SCOTT, Ottawa skating star who won the world’s crown for figure skating, has turned professional and is the star of a current ice show at the Roxy Theatre in New York. Barbara Ann is shown here being fitted be fore. one of her performances. Stasia Bennett and Milliner Marcelle are doing the fitting. —Central Press Canadian The Neighbors Drop in At the Festive Season The week .between Christmas and New Years has sometimes been called the thirteenth month. It does, somehow, seem to be set apart from the rest of the year as a time of festivity and entertaining. With all the .extra work of the season, the homemaker makes time to enjoy her guests by hav ing a few good ideas for simple refreshments. In this case, as well as in many others in meal preparation, imagination is as good as a cheque book. The fes tive season seems to demand colourful things .to eat but they need not necessarily be rich. ..From the home economists of the Consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture, we have recipes for several colour ful dishes suitable for holiday entertaining. Jellied salads may be made in a spare moment and set away in a cool place in read iness for serving when needed. Frozen desserts are also good for emergency or party use. At this time of year such desserts may be frozen and kept frozen in a snow bank as well as in the freezing tray of the refrigerator. Chicken or Turkey Salad 2 cups diced cooked chicken or turkey 1 cup diced celery *4 cup shredded, blanched ’ almonds, browned Mayonnaise For variation add: *4 cup diced green pepper or canned pimiento or yz cup ’diced apple, pine apple or grapefruit. ■Combine all ingredients light ly with enough mayonnaise to blend well, Serve with Cran berry-Orange Mould. Yeild: i servings. Cranberry-Orange Mould 2 cups raw cranberries 1 gmall orange 1 cup sugar dash of salt 1 yz tablespoons gelatine 4 cup cold water 1 % cups apple juice I? tit ci' & it I) crrios iiiid. oi'ciii^o (rind and all) through the food chopper, using the medium blade. Mix well with the sugar and salt and let stand for half an hour. Soak gelatine in the water juice, until berry- one large individual cold water Chill until firm, serve. Yield: six rings. Molasscs-Mlnt lee 2 cups cereal cream 2 teaspoons cornstarch 2 egg yolks J4 cup .molasses ,peppermint fla- cups cream in mix cornstarch % teaspoon salt 2 egg whites % cup sugar Few drops vouring Heat 11/2 double boiler, with y» cup cold cream, add to hot cream and cook, stirring constantly until mixture has thickened slightly. Pour over well-beaten egg yolks, return to double boiler an'd cook until mixture coats spoon, molasses and salt, whites until stiff, beating constantly blended. Fold into asses mixture;' add pour into ice tray, mush. Turn into a chilled bowl and beat until smooth then turn to tray. Yield: Cool. Add Beat egg add sugar, until well cold mol- peppermint, Freeze to a Freeze until six servings. ZION six re finn. Milton Keller and family for several days during week Ben- Mon held Mrs. visited the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jaques. We are sorry to report that Mr. Bob Hern is confined to his bed. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery, Mrs. Melville Hern spent sev eral days during the past with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon der, of Dashwood. Miss Anna Brock spent day in Toronto. Church service will be on Sunday at the usual hour of 1:30 p.m. A special offering will be given for the missionary work, during the Sunday school hour. Please keep this in mind for Sunday next, January 2. The school pupils and their teacher, Miss Elford, are enjoy ing their Christmas vacation fol lowing a splendid concert pre sented by them in the school on Tuesday evening, December 21. A famous psychologist finished his lecture and was swering questions from hour for 5 minutes. Heat add gelatine and dissolved. Stir in the ■oran ;e mixture, Pour ring mould or 6 moulds, rinsed or brushed with Un mould to weight Cream apple stir cram into or 3 with oil. and ser- had an- the floor. A meek little man asked: "Did you say that a good poker player could hold down any kind of exclusive job?” "That’s right, lecturer. "Does that raise a tion in your mind?” "Yes,” was the reply. fi would a good poker player with a job?” answered the ques- 'What want “Look heah, Rasttis, you all know what you’re doin’? You goin’ away for de week-end and there ain’t a stick of wood cut for de house.” "Well, what you all whinin’ about woinin? I ain’t talcin’ axe, am I?” de * Happy New . ... .. . the old—Ring in .the new! How wonderful to of a happy Christmas—a day full of well-being. As qve look forward to a second holiday family gathering let us resolve to practice the generosity and goodwill which made Christmas such a success, throughout new year. Tomato Juice Curried Turkey and Mashed Potatoes Apple, Raisin, Cabbage Salad Hot Mince Tarts Citrus Fruit Cup C-offee 1 CURRIED TURKEY POTATO CASSEROLE 14 cups diced celery chopped onion tbsps. bacon dripping tbsp, curry powder tbsps. flour 1 % cups milk cup potato water cup canned peas cups diced turkey cups mashed potatoes and onion minutes. Stir and flour. Pour water and cook constantly. Add veget able, turkey and seasonings. Ar range mashed potatoes in cas serole; fill with curried turkey. Bake in electric oven of degs. for 10< mins. Serves MINCE TARTS 2 cups mincemeat Pie paste for 2 pies Line tart Fill % full Bake at 425 mins. Makes ball forms when a little of mix is dropped in cold water. Pour on a cold, jvet platter. Do not scrape pan, Cool until slightly warm. Then work mixture with a pancake turner until it be comes white and fjolid. Add a drops of mint flavouring tint lightly with Knead with Shape into small press flat. Makes few and colouring, until creamy, balls and dozen. THE Mrs, J. green hands tins with degs. for 12 to about 15 tarts. FRUIT CUP can sliced, pineapple can pint pint with pastry, mincemeat. 15 drained cherries sliced sliced sliced .chill. peaches pears Tokay grapes Cake com- i i i i 1 cup Mix and NEW YEAR’S MENU ■Cream Mushroom Soup Glazed Ham Baked Potatoes, Spiced Carrots Tomato Jelly Salad ‘ Dinner Rolls Snowball Sundae Fruit Coffee GLAZED HAM Cured hams by packing panies do not require soaking or parboiling and need only about three .quarters of usual cooking period. (Farm butcher hams require soaking out and parboiling for 4 Do not remove rind; in .cellophane. Place fat up in uncovered roaster bake in electric oven degrees. to ed brine hour.) wrap side and 3 25 8 requires 10 to requires , Near remove score with whole •cup brown sugar, 2 tbsps. orange rind at QUESTION BOX C. says: Wax'is loosa around .jars. What has caused this to happen? Answer: Jam may have been stored in warm place. Or the jam jars may have been .too hot when wax was put on. You may scrape off the surface; put on more melted paraffin and store in a cool place. Mrs. T. B. asks: Chicken Barbecue Sauce 2 green peppers, 1. red pepper 4 small onions, 1 clove garlic, % cup salad .oil, 4 cups toma toes, 1 can tomato paste, salt, % tsp pepper, 1 tsp. papri ka., y8 tsp ' " celery salt. Trim tne garlic. Chop and cook in it the peppers, on ions, and garlic until brown; then add remaining ingredients. Cook about 3 0 mins. Mrs. J. T. asks: Why do bak ed apples burst? Answer: The oven should not be too about makes spies, wolfe. Mrs. our gingerbread fin Instead degrees, 375 degrees. Mrs. T. L. asks: How to keep meringues light? Answer: Beat 2 egg whites until frothy; add tsp. cream of tartar and beat until whites stand up in a point as you lift out and fine Dot’s Beauty Shoppe Dorothy G. Reeder, prop. Tel. 71 Exeter Keep Your Beauty Up to Date ... . . . with one of our long-lasting, season - fashionable permanents, molded into a hair-style to suit your face type. One Block East of Trivitt Memorial Church Paris Beauty Shoppe Evelyn A. Paris, Prop. Phone 245w Exeter hot—<3 50 degrees for 35 minutes. Variety a difference too. Use kings, greenings and B. K. suggests: baking recipe in muf fins to conserve electricity, of 45 minutes at 375 bake 2 5 minutes at the beater. Gradually fold sprinkle in two tbsps. of sugar. —o—• Anne Allan invites you to write to her % Times-Advocate. Send in your . suggestions or homemaking ’ problems and watch this column foi' replies. I BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER gives you complete, dependable local news. You need to know all that is going on where you live. But you live also in a WORLD, where momentous events, are in the making—events which can mean so much to you, to your job, your home, your future. For constructive reports and interpre tations of national and interna tional news, there is no for THE CHRISTIAN MONITOR daily. Enjoy the benefits substitute SCIENCE of being best informed—locally, nationally, internationally — with your local paper and The Christian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday nights over ABC stations to "The Christian. Science Monitor Views the News.'*’ And use this coupon today for a special in- a o g troductory subscription, q) 1 Fund:, The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A. Please send me an introductory- subscription to The Christian Science Monitor — 26 issues. 1 enclose $!• (city) PB7 (name) (address) (zone)(state) |nvnes Spoils Sleep Tonight Surprisingly fast, Va-tro-nol works right where trouble is to open up your clogged nose—relieve stuffy transient conges tion. You’ll like the way it brings relief. (NOTE: Va-tro-nol is also grand for relieving sniffly, sneezy distress of head ^colds.) Follow directions in folder. in)lb. ham (bone mins, per lb. lb. ham (bone mins, per lb. of cooking period from hot ham; i squares and stud cloves. Combine 1 3 tbsps. flour orange juice, 1 tsp. dnd spread over surface of ham. Return ham* to oven and turn temperature 40-0 degs. for 20 mins. SPICED CARROTS Grate scraped carrots coarse grater. Put into casserole with J-inch water. Sprinkle with salt and a dash of nutmeg Dot with butter. Cook at 3 25 degrees for 35 minutes. TOMATO RUBY SALAD cups tomato juice tsp. salt pkg. lemon gelatine tbsp, horseradish tbsp, lemon juice cups cottage .cheese Walnuts, mayonnaise Heat tomato juice; remove from electric element, add salt, lemon gelatine and stir io ] 25 12 22 end rind fat in in) to on WICK »n©w SIN and its CURE 2 1 1 1 ____ __ __. __ until dissolved. Add horseradish and lemon juice. Pour into greased ring mold. Chill. When it is unmolded put cottage cheese mixed with walnuts and mayon naise in centre. SNOWBALL SUNDAE Scoops of ice cream are rol led in finely shredded cocoanut, served Vrith marshmallow sauce spooned over each. PEPPERNnNT PATTIES 2?; cups sugar 1 cup milk •2 tbsps. butter % tsp. cream of tarter Peppermint flavouring Green colouring Place sugar, milk and butter a heavy saucepan over Stir until sugar Bring to boil; a of tartar. Cover and cook 5 mins. Remove wipe sugar crystals of pan. or ill low heat, dissolved, cream slowly for cover from 238 degrees, and sides Cook to until a soft "The scripture hath in cluded all under sin.” Roni. 3: 22 "Having the understand ing darkened, being alien ated from the life of God, through the ignorance that is in them.” Eph. 4: 18 "—by nature the child ren of wrath.” Eph. 2: 3 "—the natural man re- ceiveth not the things of God.” 1 Cor. 2: 14 He that believeth on he that believeth not is condemned hath not believed in the name of the only begotten Bon of God. "God commendetli h i s love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.”Rom. 5 “When we were enemies we were reconciled to God by the death of His Son.” Rom. 5:10 "To as many as received him, to them gave he the power to become the sons of God.” John 1:12 "Ye must be born John 3: 7 not condemned: but already, because he again.” Him is John 3: IS Hear Chas. Chas. Fuller on Station CKLW, Windsor, 1.2- 12:30 E.S.T. Sunday noon. E. Fuller, P.O. Box 123. Los Angeles 53, Cal "THIS WORLD NEEDS CHRIST.” Quick action /mpoottimt* in Checking COLDS Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup is a prompt, pleasant and effectual remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness, sore throat, bronchitis, spasmodic croup, asthma and bronchial troubles. Safe, effective, inexpensive and depend able, Dr, Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup helps loosen phlegm and mucus, clears the air passages and brings quick relief from coughs and colds. Buy a bottle to-day. < Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup t 4 • Il ) I t. ) •1 I