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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-11-15, Page 615 Because its penetrating-stitnakiling' action (as illustrated) brings such. grand relief, most young roomers rub Vapoltub on the throat, chew and bark at bedtimeJt starts to work. at once and keeps on working for* hours to bring relief. Invites restful - sleep. Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone! Now don't take chances with untried remedies—get 'grand relief tonight with this time-tested,. double-action home remedy for te- lericiheevisetini sTgrbilinsti VAPORY'S ICKS to cold-congested bronchial tubes with its sPecial medicinal vapors chest and back surfaces like a Warming. com- forting poultice YOVRE LOOKIRN6 10 RE LIEF FROM .r.HRivc RHEUMATIC gR NEuRin, rievivs. Your CIRCULEX Will Relieve Now! —ARTHRITIC PAINS --RHEUMATIC PAINS —NEURITIC PAINS --VARICOSE VEINS, —SINUS h—INSOMNIA ...NERVOUSNESS —HEADACHE CONSTIPATION and many other circulatory ailments. ON DISPLAY AT HYDRO SHOP Woman's Association Meeting Mrs; R. 'Coultes presided at the Wo- men's Association held in the basement of the United Church, November 7th., and opened the meeting with a hymn, followed by tile Lord's, prayer. Mrs. C. R. Procter read the minutes and Mrs. J. Anderson gave the financial statement and reported on the boxes that were packed for the servicemen overseas, Mrs. H. Procter, Mrs. J. Coultes and Mrs. N. Walsh were ap- pointed to act`as a nominating commit- tee for the election of officers. The crokinole party held a few weeks ago was so popular that it was decided to have another during the latter part of November. A committee convened by Mrs. R. McXenzie will prepare the program. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benedietion. Y. P. U. Meeting The Y. P. U. meeting in the United Church basement on Friday, Novem- ber 9th. Bill McCienaghan was chair- man, Patsy Anderson presided at the organ and Mary Procter was secret- ary, Hazel Procter gave the financial report, Florence Cook read the Scrip- ture, Earl Anderson led in prayer and Mr. Dunlop gave a reading on Think- as an Art. elak •••••••••• Honor Roll Unveiled At the close of Sunday school in Knox United Church, Belgrave, an Honour Roll was Unveiled in honour of the members of the Triple V class class vc.ho joined the services its world war two, Those taking part were the Rev, G. H, Dunlop, Stewart Procter, Jack Higgins, Gordon Wilkinson and Clifford Kelley, Held Remembrance Service At Knot United Church, Belgrave, Remembrance setvke was held with a good turnout of people. The two min- ute silence was observed. Mrs. Geo, Johnston presided at the organ and the Omit sang as an anthem, "Canada Household Hints . By MRS. MARY MORTON E Having ham on hand, of course we have ham sandwiches for the lunch boxes, which are .tny favorite kind of meat ,sandwiches. I'll give you some suggestions for sandwiches, and if you serve the sandwiches for lunch you won't want to have ham again for dinner, so we must think tip something else for that ineal, How about fish or creamed chipped beef. TODAY'S MENU Breakfast Orange juice Cooked Cereal with Sliced Bananas Toast Jelly or Marmalade Coffee Luncheon Sandwiches Vegetable Salad Baked Apples Cookies Tea Milk Ceii0fiTtct CritCK BOOKS .• N3.44'14) GUMMED TAPE aripkk::AA pAkA P:R9DUCT5 Styles fOr evory business Vaiious colors acid designs Samples suggest ions and prices without obligations WINGRAIVI ADVANCA-T1108 Thursday, Nov, h,e0 194 Give then s Mo the Beautiful,"„ The Rey, iC, H, Dun- lop spoke on the Eternal and 'Unending Conflict between the Spirit of Christ and the. Spirit of Evil. Quality Guaranteed Dinner Fish or. Canned Chipped Beef Mashed Potatoes Harvard Beets with Lemon pickles Apple Sauce Mousse Ham Sandwiches ay roh_ s To Relieve D • • Miseries of ncitisCold IP Acts Promptly to Help Relieve Coughing apasimsr Congestion and Irritation In Bronchial Tubes Ceffe Society held their annual meeting in the Forester's Hall, lest Tuesday ev- ening, The President, Mr. Robt, Mc- Crae was unable to attend and the Rev. G. Id, Dunlop was in charge of the meeting. The guest speaker for the evening was the Rev, O. A, Milne of Brussels. Mr. Milne has been a minister of the Presbyterian church in British Guiana for some years, He gave a very instructive address and il- lustrated it with slides, Mr, McCrae felt unable to continue his duties as president and Mr. Jas. Anderson was nominated to take his place. Nora VariCamp was nominated as Sec.- Treas., and the following directors ap- pointed, Stewart Procter, J, C. Procter, Robt, Michie, Stewart Cloakey, Elean- or Taylor, Albert 'Vincent, Adam Robinson, Robt. Coultes, Mrs. Wade, Wm. Brydges and Martin Grasby, The meeting was closed with prayer. Happy Hearts Mission Band Members of the Mission Band of the United Church met on Sunday morn ing in the basement of the church, Lyold Anderson was in the chair and opened the meeting with an invocation, following which two minutes silence was observed for Remembrance Day. Mrs. R, Coultes led in prayer, then an African hymn, `Lalipo' was sung, Jas. Anderson read the scripture and Ken- neth Dunbar gave a meditation on same. Nora Cook read a poem. Then the offering was received and the offer- tory hymn, 'Hear the Pennies Drop- ping was sung. Marjorie MacKenzie read a poem on Temperance, Muriel Cook gave the secretary's report and took the roll -call, It was decided to make a' scrap book on Africa as that is the country being studied this year. Mrs. Dunlop read the second .chapter of the study book, 'Nyanga's Two Vil- lages' Nora Cook and Doris Marlett were appointed to prepare the Decem- ber worship service. The meeting closed with a hymn and by repeating the Mission Band purpose in unison, TEA No. 1 Slice baked ham very thin anti' use several tiny slices between thin slices of buttered bread, adding a little dry mustard to the butter before spreading if you like. No. 1 cup ham 1 tablespoon salad oil 1 tablespoon lemon juice Pepper BLUEVALE Arrangements Made For Conference The regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Thursday after- noon in the Community Hall. In the absence of the president, Miss Olive Scott presided, In answer to the Roll Call each one present told what she considered the difference between a 'homemaker and a housekeeper. This brought out a good discussion. Following the reading of the corres- pondence it was agreed to make no application for the Provincial grant of $3.00, Arrangements were made for the Conference to be held in the Com,. munity Hall on Wednesday, November 21st, conducted by Miss Esther Slic- ter of the Women's Institute Branch, Toronto, on the Subject of Household Accounting, Mrs. Harry Elliott Home Econom- ics convener, gave a paper. dealing mainly with `Plospitality in the Home.' She spoke of flomemaking as the big- gest basic industry in the world, em- ploys the greatest number of men and women, handles the greatest amount of money and gives more working hours than any other industry. She compared friendship and hospitality, and classed her talk with a poem, "Seeds of Friendship." teaspoon mustard mixed with I teaspoon water to a smooth paste. Chop ham fine and season with salad oil, lemon juice, a dash of pepper and the mustard. Spread between thin, buttered slices of bread, No. 3 1 hard cooked egg 1 small, spiced cucumber pickle 1 .cup boiled ham 4 cup rnayonnaisse Chop hard-cooked egg, cucumber pickle and boiled ham and mix well. Moisten with mayonnaisse; season to taste, and spread between thin of buttered bread. Apple Sauce Mousse 1 cup apple sauce 1 cup sugar Pew grains salt 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup cream, whipped If apple sauce is sweetened, you may not need additional sugar. Add seasonings to apple sauce, varying them to suit personal tastes, Fold in cream which has been whipped to custard consistency and turn into freezing trays and freeze until firm. Serves four, Mr., and Mrs. Edward Johnston and funeral of their cousin, the late Mr. Mrs. Sparling Johnston attended the Alexander Robinson at Fordwich, this week, 1/2 cup thinly sliced peel, or glace cherries, Mix sugar, molasses, milk and corn syrup. Reserve cup pastry flour, Mix and sift dry ingredients, Combine mixtures, then add fruits dredged with the 1 cup flour. Turn into buttered and floured loaf pan and bake 50 to 60 minutes in an electric oven (325 tca• 350 deg.). English Plum Pudding 718 cup pastry flour, 1/2 tsp. baking soda, .Y.2 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. cinnamon, 1/2 tsp. mace, tsp. each cloves, allspice, ginger, 1A3 cup brown sugar, 1/2 cup minced suet, 1/2 cup currants, 113 cup raisins, 4 tbsp. mixed peel, 113 cup blanch- ed almonds, % tsp. grated lemon rind, 1 tsp, lemon juice, % cup grated carrot, % cup grated raw potato, % cup grated raw apple.. Method: Sift flour, measure and slices Hello, Homemakers! Who can resist the thought of Christmas! The heart- warming good will, the gay decora- tions, the traditional food, these are the cherished things we are striving to preserve in a world of chaos.' Let us, in our kitchens, keep the light of Christmas burning, Let as bake a holiday cake, oven if some of the in- gredients are difficult to find, or sub- stitutes must be used. Usually, we talked .about Christmas cakes several weeks prior to Christ- mas, but the supplies this year were so uncertain that we decided you would le serving more cookies and small cakes during this festive season. How- ever, stores have been displaying fresh supplies of several fruit cake ingred- ients and there have been numerous requests for recipes that we published two years ago, ,Here are recipes we give yeti in 1942, about which we received many favourable comments; • J3; • DUNDEE CAKE 718 cup butter, 213 cup sugar, 4 eggs, 113 cup nuts (chopped), 113 cup peel (cut fine), 2% cups flour, % 'tsp. salt, 1 tsp. baking powder, 1 cup seedless raisins, 1 113 cup currants, 2 tbs. orange juice. Topping: 113 cup citron peel, cut in thin slices, and 113 cup candied cher- ries, cut in pieces. Beat in eggs thoroughly. Stir in nuts. Stir flour with baking powder and salt, mix with fruit, and add to first mixture. Add orange and lemon peel mixed with orange juice. Mix thoroughly and put in two or three small pans lined with wax paper and greased. Cover top with candied cherries or citron. Bake in electric oven 275 deg. for 11 hours. Cover. with paper for the last twenty finutes of baking. New Gumdrop. Cake 11/2 cup raisins, 4 cup of water 1/2 cup shortening, 1/2 cup sugar, egg, 1/2 tsp, soda in 2 tspS. hot water, 1/2 cup thick applesauce, 11/2 cups sifted flour, Vs tsp. nut- meg, 1,-,Z tsp. cinnamon, 1/2 tsp. salt, 1 cup gumdrops (sliced, ally kind but licorice), 1 cup nut meats. Simmer raisins in water about three minutes. Cool. Cream shortening and sugar thoroughly and beat in the egg. Dissolve baking soda in 2 tsps. hot water and add to applesauce; then fold into the ,creamed mixture, Sift flOur, salt and spices together. Mix part of flour with gumdrops, raisins and nuts; then add to batter and fold in flour. Line a loaf pan witr two thicknesses of greased paper and pour batter in. Bake in electric oven at 300 -deg. for 14 hours. ' Victory Fruit Cake 4 cup sugar, 1/2 cup molasses, cup milk, 113 cup corn Syrup 1% cups fine wholewheat flour, a LOCAL GIRL WRITES OF THE REVOLUTION IN' VENEZUELA, A. 4.. ••••,, Held Successful Bazaar The B. B. Club at Browntown, held the annual bazaar on Thursday after- noon in Ebenezer United Church. This has always been an event of special in- terest in the community and draws a good crowd. The usual line of artic- les, popular at a bazaar, namely ap- rons, fancy work, quilts and. home- made baking were soon disposed of. A cup of tea,,,sandwich and cake was served. The proceeds amounted to $112,40. The officers of this active club are:— President,, Mrs. Frank Sellars; Sec- retary, Miss Elva Warwick; Treas- urer: Mrs. Chas. Bosman. te.siff with soda and spices, Add all othei ingredients, Combine thoroughly. Steam in covered, greased pudding pan for 3 hours. Re-steam for serving. Carrot Pudding 2 cups grated carrots, lib cup chopped suet, 4 cup sugar, 1 cup corn syrup, 1 tsp, salt, rind and juice of 1 lemon; 1 cup of crushed Graham cracker crumbs, 1/2 cup nuts„ Ye tsp. cinnamon, 1/2 tsp. cloves, 2 tsps. baking powder, 1 cup seedless raisins. Combine all the ingredints. Turn into a well-greased mould. Cover and steam in well-cooker 2 to 21/2 hours. 1 Hints On Fashions Woman's Missionary Society The November meeting of the W. M. S. of Belgrave United Church, was held on Wednesday afternoon with a good atendance. Mrs. R. Cliamney led the devotional service, and Mrs. J. Mil- ler read •the scripture. Assisting Mrs. Chanmey with the study period on Christian Education and 'Evangelisorn in Angola, Africa, were Mrs. A. Vin- cent, Mrs. R. Nicholson, Mrs. N. Walsh, Mrs. R. Coultes and Mrs: G. H. Dunlop. Prayer for the Christians and Missionaries of ',Angola were of- fered-,by Mrs. Miller, Mrs. H. Camp- bell and Mrs. Dunlop. Mrs. J. Michie presided for the business period. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were given by Mts. G. Martin and Mrs. H. Campbell. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. G. Wreelet.' gave fine reports of the Sec- tional meeting held in October. A paper on Temperance was read by Mrs. Chamne,y. It was decided to hold a Christmas carol service in the church on Sunday evening, December 23rd: T•ire following nominating committee for the election of officers were ap- pointed, Mrs. R. Coultes, Mrs. S. Pro- cter and Mrs. J. Anderson. 12 o'clock noon or they would drop- 160 lb. bombs next. This was some-, what effective but still the streets were- dangerous as many government, snip- ers were in evidence, There wer, machine guns set up on our corner and, trained on one of the homes near us containing a government family. This afternoon sometime all the- states of Venezuela were- in submission and a provisional government has been. set up in Mirafious Palace Isere await- ing general elections the first of year. As I write this letter now, occasional: shots can be heard in the distance. Its many of the suburbs and newer urban. izations there is considerable lootii. going on as the peons are taking this- opportunity to do a little private dam- age on the side from what they can get out of it personally; and if you hate never seen one of those boys brandish-. ing a "machete" . .1 At least we are back to normal Hy- „ ing so to speak Today we were! able to resume the use of the telephone- and electricity and also to put the- mattresses back on the b'eds as temp-• orary shelters were made for the child- ren, "who were practically in hysterics- as you can imagine. Just a few weeks ago we were sympathizing with Arg- entina., but I guess the best thing to dig' in any Latin America country is just to relax and expect anything as far as politics is concerned.. With the grow- ing prevalence of Communism here, things might prove even more difficult_ than they have in the past as right to- night the CommunistS are responsible for what shooting is going On at this. moment, Their party was only legal- ized two months ago by the govern-, ment here and they had such hig.h hop es for themselves but since the oven; throw of their erstwhile benefactor the future looks rather grim as far as, their platform is concerned. I hope things- are quieter in Wing- ham than they have been in our neck of 'the woods. At least this will give you some idea what has been going on (that is if it isn't censured but as the:: new party calls themselYes "Aecion, Democratica" there is no reason why. censorship should be necessary now ()r - at any other tinsel) Am looking for a letter soon from home but even the Post Office .•has been captured so . . .I guess I shall just have to wait. Hank sends his best. He insisted' that I send a cable home before now until I reminded him the telephone was out of order and',the streets were full , of bullets . . . at which he changed his mind. He has been in the Red Cross since yesterday. Will write if there are any forth developments. Until then... Love to all, Fran. and Hank. A really clever trick is part of this year's fashion magic. It is the separ- ate peplum, shown in this sketch on an otherwise simple brown wool dress. The peplum is of brown broadtail and has slit hip pockets. It is topped by a biege leather belt studded with gilt nailheads, The peplum is wearable with the, slit opening at back or in front. J. J. Elliott, President Of Men's Club' The Bluevale and District Men's Club held a meeting of special inter- est to farmers in the hall this past week, The President, J. C. Higgins, opened the meeting and introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Bain Stewart, Hur- on ,County Agricultural Representa- tive, who spoke on hog production and marketing. He stressed the importance of equalizing production. Mr. Higgins tendered his resignation which was accepted with regret. J. J. Elliott was elected to the office. Fleming John- ston is vice-president. Mrs. M. L Aitken of Drayton, spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Duff. Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson and son, Ross, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. McEachren, Mount Voreat, were Sunday visitors with Mrs..R. F. Garniss. Mrs. J. J. Sellers is with her daugh- ter, Mrs. R. C. MacLean at Wastbausr- ene, who is ill and is now a patient at the Midland Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. ,Harvey Messer and daughter, Betty, Toronto, -spent the week-nd at 'their home here. Elmer Fowler and Miss Florence Fowler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Colclough near 13ayfield. Miss Lois Elliott, Reg. N.. Toronto, was .a week-end visitor with rer par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Elliott. A D. Smith was called to Bruce- field on Saturday to be with his father, Mr. John E. Smith, who suffered • a heart attack. (Continued from page one) There is a 'Revolution waging here and as Caracas is the capital of the country and has the Palace, therefore, it saw the worst, This family as you may know is one of the oldest families in Caracas and as the house is very large all the marrie'cl sons and .daugh- ters, brought their families here for safety, which made us 28 in'all, but it proved to be far froth safe, so they tried to evacuate the house but this was too dangerous as the street was whizzing with bullets and full of men with guns and knives,. At any rate the purpose 'has been accomplished and the government overthrown. The President and all his ministers are in jail.and the Democrat- ic party has taken over so now every- one is hoping-for great things to come. Considering Venezuela's history in the Past with a cruel tyranny during 27 years ,ending in 1935, with the death Of "Gomez the Terrible", it has had more than its share of bad government and wholesale looting of the National Treasury. Hank offered his services in the Red Cross and also donated blood for which they are still sending out appeals by radio. All the hospitals are full of wounded and the dead are many. The fireworks started at 2.30 p.m., Thursday afternoon at the Armourie's which is only one block away. The re-#olt was extremely well-engineered and went off like clockwork without arousing suspicions or without the us- ual traitors, which cannot always be avoided in an undertaking so great as a national revolution. The shooting continued all Thurs- day night and Friday morning a .squad- ron of bomber planes was sent from Maracay. One bomb destroyed (acci- dentally) the drug store at the corner and Secundino the house boy brought, a,,large piece of it home to me as a Souvenir. The - other bombs were dropped more accurately and finally succeeded in forcing the, armouries to surrender. This left three other small- er armouries in Caracas to deal with but by this time the National Guard and the Police Force were causing considerable opposition so radio ap- peals were broadcast to these two or- ganizations to lay down their arms by * 4. * TAKE A TIP Preparations for a fruit cake: 1. Pick over raisins and currants, rinse in water, lift out and spread to dry before using. 2. Take off any largo pieces of sug- ar on peel. Warm the peel slightly on a pan in the electric oven and slice thin, Brown nuts and chop a little. Steam cherries if they ar hard and cut in halves. 3. Sift flour, then measure - and sift again three times `with the spices, bak- ing powder (if used) and salt. 4. Sprinkle fruits and nuts with about one-quarter of the sifted flour mixture. 5. Beat the butter until creamy; add sugar gradually and beat in eggs grad- ually. If the fixture begins to curdle, add some of the flour and continue beating in the eggs. 6. Add flavouring and any syrup gradually, then fold in the flour mix- ture and stir in the floured fruits and nuts. 7. Pour- cake batter into tins lined with, two thicknesses of greased paper,, filling the pans only two-thirds full. 8. Bake in an electric oven pre- reated to only 300 degrees. If you have one with two switches for the oven, use bottom switch only for heat- ing. A small tin of hot water in the 1/2 cup pastry flour, 4 tsps. baking one provides moisture while baking. powder, 1/2 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. cintia- * * * amon, 1 tsp. each of allspice, cloy- Anne Allan invites you to write to es, mace and grated nutfeg, 2 cups her clip The Wingham -Advance Times, of seeded raisins (cut in pieces), Send in your suggestions on home- making problems and watch this col- a umn for replies. FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME` - NO OBI/GAT/ON - Mr. A. McLennan Special Repretentaiive BELGRAVE District President To Address Meeting The Publicity meeting of the Wom- en's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. 5, S. Procter on Tuesday, November 20th. Mrs. J. C. Procter is the convener of the programme. Roll Call to be answered by naming an of- ficial and the office lie holds in Huron. Mrs. Lorne Ivers of Dungannon, Dist- rict President, will address the meet- ing, Lunch committee is Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, Mrs, Wrn, McMurray and Mrs, W. Kelly. Mr, Walter Gibson, Cayuga, and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gibson of Listow- el, visited one day last week with and Mrs. Dave Armstrong, Miss Noreen Luttrel, London, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Brydges and Ronald, of Hamilton, are visiting with his parents, ,Mr, and Mrs, T. Brydges, Mr, Irwin Gibson and Robert, Mr. Alexander Gibson, Jim and 13111 Gib- son, all of Listowel, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, nave Armstrong, Miss Norma Brown, Wifigham, with Mr, anti Mrs. BIB Rowland, Mrs, T. 5, Watson and daughter, Sheila, were week-end visitors at the United Church Manse in telgrave, Bible Society Elected Officers The Belgrave :branch of the Bible z, 'Wt... •