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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-12-14, Page 9WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE NINE TESTED RECIPES JAMESTOWN the a MORRIS Wilbert Mathers and daugh- de- PRIZE OF WAR long narrow pan, about ¥t inch Cook at 275-300 degrees F. Re- from oven, cut off edges with knife, spread with honey and Carl Grimmer visited with around Jamestown for a few Mrs. Allan iMcICerch- Appleby visited last and Mrs. Slah Breck- Thurs., December 14th, 1939 TELEPHONE 36 BELGRAVE GORDON HOSIERY Service, Crepe, Chiffon, Attrac­ tively Boxed. 69c, 79c, $1.00 GORDON GLOVES Fabric— 49c, 69c, $1.90 French Kid, Pigtex— $1.49, $1.98, $2.25 All in Gfit Boxes. ASCOT SCARFS Crepes, Satins, Cut Velvet, White and Colors. $1.00, $1.49, $1.98 Boxed for Gift Giving. GORDON LINGERIE Panties, Bloomers, "Silk Knit, Satins, Crepes, 49c, 79c, $1.00 Attractively Boxed HANDBAGS Simulated Leathers and Calf Grains in newest styles. $1.00, $1.98, $2.98 Boxed Handkerchiefs Irish and Swiss Embroidery. 25c, 29c, 39c, 49c ' ...................................... Oiled Silk Umbrellas Like “Flowers in the Rain.” $2.19, $2.98 CREPE CHALE SLIPS From “Quality-control” fabric. White, Tea-Rose. $1.49 Harvey Woods Lingerie Panties, Bloomers. White, Tea- Rose. 59c Pair / s> Woolette Pyjamas For Mother and Daughter. Chic 2-piece styles in white and colored grounds in floral designs. $1.59, $1.98 BED JACKETS Jacquered Velour, dainty, femin­ ine-looking, tastefully trimmed. In White and Tea-Rose. $1.00 PILLOW CASES Embroidered Pillow Cases from Ireland. Smartly Boxed. $1.00, $1.69, $1.89 ABgit Charter Before Canvassing Executive .of the local Red ^Ts organization met in the home of Mr, O', Wade on Wednesday last week, Six recently appointed mem­ bers took their place on the executive, Mesdames J, Dunbar, M, Shoebottom, C. CouTtes, R. Higgins, A. Young and W. Armstrong. Formal application is being made for a charter for a local branch and all arrangements are of a provisional nature until such a char­ ter is received. No difficulty is ex­ pected in obtaining a charter and it is only a matter of time before it will be received. Canvassers for the Vari­ ous parts of the territory were ap­ pointed, but no canvass will be under­ taken until the beginning of the New Year, Full details of arrangements will be published after the charter has been received, . . ,*■;"...' , For His Christmas English Flannel Lounging Robes jamas. Fancy stripes. Sizes B, C. * $4.95 MEN’S PYJAMAS English Twill Flannelette Py- D. $1.98 MEN’S FANCY HOSE Smartly designed with clocks, stripes, checks or. plaids. 50c and 75c SILK NECKWEAR Patterns he’d choose himself, at­ tractively boxed. ' 50c Fine Broadcloth Shirts Shirts with the fine points He looks for when he buys ‘His Own.’ $1.29 Each or 2 for $2.50 GIFTS FOR BOYS BOYS’ BLOUSES Boys’ Fine Broadcloth Blouses, neat stripes and checks. 59c BOYS’ SHIRTS Fine Broadcloth Shirts in neat patterns and checks. 79c BOYS’ TIES New patterns in fancy checks or stripes. All boxed. 25c BOYS’ SWEATERS Pure wool sweaters with zipper at neck. All Colors. $1.00 BATH TOWELS Complete stock in all prices. 39c, 49c, 59c, 69c, 79c Each * KENWOOD BLANKETS . Would be the Gift Supreme. Plain Colors 60 x Reversible 60 x White with Rose, Green, blue. In Pairs. 72 x 84 $9.95 Pair 84 $5.50 Each 84 $8.95 Each Colored Borders, EXQUISITE LINENS You can be “choosy” when you select from our varied stock of lin­ ens, attractively boxed for gift giv- Toy Land Now Open with a Complete New Stock at Reasonable Prices. THE STORE WHERE LOWER PRICES PREVAIL TELEPHONE 36 Y« P. Guests dt Westfield The United Cfvdrch Young People’s Society were guests of Westfield Soc­ iety last week. Over forty made the trip and enjoyed a very pleasant ev­ ening. The Belgrave Society took the earlier part of the meeting. Anna Grasby presided, with Elaine Walsh at the piano. Kenneth Wheeler read the lesson and Geo. Michie took the devotions. The topic, was taken by Edna Vincent and was an address on “Youth ahd the Temperance Ques­ tion,” The musical feature of the ev­ ening consisted of a duet by W. Lane and Freda Jordan. The society with­ drew its meeting for this week to give more time for necessary Christmas practices. Woman’s Group Name Officers The annual meeting of Knox Pres­ byterian W.M.S, was held in the church on Dee. 5th, Reports from the secretary and treasurer showed that increased interest had been manifested by the members and a very substant­ ial amount of money was sent to the Presbyterian Treasurer. The alloca­ tion for the bale had been filled and sent to Supply Sec., also supply mon­ ey to Treas. Ten regular meetings Were held during the year and also two Thank-Offerings, one at Easter, held at the -manse in Blyth and ad­ dressed by Rev, Boyle, a life member- ship certificate io one of the members being presented at this meeting. Rev. K. MacLean, of Wingham, was the guest speaker at the Fall Thank-Off­ ering held on Noy. 10th, The officers appointed for 1940 are: Pres., Mrs. Porterfield; Vice Pres,, Mrs. O. G< Anderson; Sec., iM’rs. J. C, MeBurney; Treas., Mrs. J. Dunbar; Welcome and Welfare Sec., Mrs. A. Seott; Glad Tid­ ings Sec., Mrs. W. J. Geddes; Home Helpers See., Mrs. Dunbar; Supply Sec.,( Mrs. Wm. Geddes; Com. for Supplies, Mrs, Cunningham, Mrs.' Pletch, Mrs. Coultes; organist, Mrs. A. Scott; assist, organist, Mrs. A, Young; Mission Band leader, Mrs. Anderson; assist, leaders, Mrs.- R. J. Scott and Mrs. J. Dunbar; Press Sec., Mrs. Anderson. Officers Re-Elected The W.M.S, of the United Church, Belgrave, held their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday last week with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. H. Wheeler presided. Business concluded, the worship period follow­ ed witha reading by Mrs, J, Wheel­ er, a duet by Mrs. N. Keating and Mrs. C. Proctor, The study book, “Moving Millions”, second chapter, “The Untouchables” was ably taken by Mrs. M. Grasby. The delegateh, Mrs. J. Michie and Mrs. E. Wight­ man, presented1* a splendid report of the .sectional meeting which was held in Belgrave. The nominating com­ mittee gave their report. All officers were re-elected for the ensuing year. CAN OFTEN BE PREVENTED Your child’s coughing at night- caused by throat “tickle” or ir­ ritation, mouth breathing, or a cold—can often be prevented by rubbing his throat and chest with plenty of Vicks VapoRub at bed­ time, VapoRub’s swift poultice- and-vapor action loosens phlegm, relieves irritation, clears air pas­ sages, tends to stop mouth breath­ ing. This helps a him relax intoB flilK ^healing sleep. Mrs. J. A, Brandon spent a few weeks in London. We are pleased to see Mrs. J. A. Geddes home from the hospital, hav­ ing sufficiently recovered from her re, cent illness. eggs cup sugar cup honey teaspoon vanilla cup flour teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt cup boiling water fully. Lastly add flavouring. Pour into an ungreased angel cake pan and start in a very slow oven, then in­ crease the heat. Honey Jelly Roll 2 ¥2 ys 1 1 1 1 % Beat egg whites until stiff, add sug­ ar gradually, beat egg yolks until thick and lemon-coloured, add honey gradually, beat well. Stir in vanilla and boiling water. Combine yolk mix­ ture with egg whites, folding togeth­ er carefully. Sift dry ingredients and. fold carefully into egg mixture. Pour into a deep, move sharp roll. HONEY IN HOME COOKING Honey may be used in home cook­ ing as a substitute for sugar or mo­ lasses with delightful results, provid­ ed certain general rules are closely followed. These rules will be found in the publication “Honey and Some of the Ways It M.ay Be Used”. There are 16 of the 24 pages of this publica­ tion devoted to honey recipes. It may be obtained free from the Division of Publicity and Extension, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Following are some honey recipes ta­ ken from “Honey and Some of Ways It May Be Used.” Honey Pound Cake cup shortening cup sugar cup honey eggs (beaten separately) cups pastry flour teaspoon ginger teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon soda teaspoon lemon flavouring Cream the butter and sugar to light cream. Beat egg yolks until le­ mon-coloured and add tli’e first‘mix­ ture, then add the honey. Sift the flour with the spices and soda and add the other mixture. Fold in stiffly- beaten whites of eggs and flavouring. Beat five minutes. Put in warm tin with high sides and bake for an hour in a moderate oven, 300 to 350 grees Fahrenheit. Angel Honey Cake cup fruit sugar teaspoon cream of tartar egg whites cup flour teaspoon salt teaspoon flavouring cup honey ”* Sift sugar five times. Sift flour four times. Combine and, add % teaspoon cream oj tartar. Sift five times again. Partially beat egg whites, add remain­ ing cream of tartar, and salt, and fin­ ish beating. Add honey to egg whites came home last week from Wingham slowly, fold in dry ingredients care- ’hospital, both doing well. Mr. friends days last week. Mrs. Mervyn Grainger is spending a week with her aunt at Ethel. We are glad to report Mr. Vernon Snell is home and feeling much im­ proved after having undergone an op­ eration in the Seaforth hospital. Misses Mildred and Marguerite Henning and Eva Sangster were guests last week at the home of the former’s aunt, er. Mr. Reuben week with Mr. enridge, 2nd line Grey. Don’t forget the Christmas enter­ tainment at S.S. No. 4, Grey Thurs­ day afternoon, Dec. 21, Mr. ter, Helen, spent Wednesday morning with his father, Mr. George Mathers. Mrs. E. Nichol visited with friends in Toronto last week. Miss Doris McClennan, of Grey, visited with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McClennan. (Mr. George Mathers has been suf­ fering with a very sore toe, but we are glad to hear it is getting better. Mrs. Robt. Aitcheson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McClennan and family, 1st line. Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge and Mrs. Eliza J. Fell spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. DeLoss Taman and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thuell, Blyth. Mrs. Wm. John Scott and daughter Pouncing so swiftly that her crew 7,834-ton liner left Portugese East At- had no chance to scdttle the ship, Bri*’ rica 24 hours after war was declared tisli warcraft seized the ‘German liner and later called at Bahia, Brazil. She Ussukuma in the South Atlantic. The is now en route to a British port.