HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1929-12-19, Page 9"I think Lydia L. Ptnkham's
Vegetable Compound u wonderful!
I have had six children of which four
are Irving and my youngest is a hon -
alt baby buy now eight months old
who weighs 23 pounds. I have r.lken
your medicine before each of them
was born and have certainly re-
ceived great benefit from it. 1 urge
my friends to take k as I stn sure
they will receive the sone help f..IA."
-41tl, Milton \Ic tislicn, Vanessa,
Ontario.
Lydia Er Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
.a. t T.u,. r.s a tr.. ro. O t t
,. s t.u.n e... C • ..
The forerunner of colds
and grippe•
Heat and inhale Min-
ard's and rub it on the
throat and chest.
The great preventive.
THP SIGNAL. - GODERICH, ONT.
T4ri.atmuo #urpri,st Oi,sI�es
'13y Betty Barclay
ttit•re is a `renter seltele•. about
,I1 4'hrl.twns dinner than there is
dhoti( any of the other dhirp•rs of the
year. 0f course, the bulklueas of the
family paeketissek decides the number
of side• dishes, the Nine of the turkey'.
the richness of the dessert and ouch
things. but nu wetter where the din.
uer uppeurs, it 1s very much like the
t mllllona of other Christmas dinners
that bring Joy to myriads of hungry
mss.
There must Ole fowl- turkey, goose,
duck or cbleken. There must lie min -
berry jelly, Celery, potatoes, rich stun
Aloe, paurpkin pie and mlurr. With-
out these things, Christmas is not
Christmas, and wheel poverty 'stalks
benevolence slips around with a baaget
containing the essentials for most of
these dishes.
No wetter bow much. mother com-
plaints about the stern necesatty which
forces bet to took and bake and boll,
day after day and week after week,
through the remainder of the year,
she smiles and sings as *be stews,
falls, Bakes, toasts, cooks, fries and
simmers on tills day of days. The pre-
paration of a Christmas dinner is a
sock of lose. The family are all home.
George is lack from college. Mari
from the hospital, Agnea and her hus-
band Prow the city. Nothing is too
growl for them. and nu work is too
et fell ROWS.
It stems sometimes that Christmas
dinners are just a little tta similar.
]luck as we enjoy them, we kuow be-
, forehand about what la to appear on
the table. For that reason It to a alae
mother who seen that one or two mar -
prier dishes are Included -little dish-
es that' breathe the alt of Christmas
and that are brought to the table to
bring gua oa of astonishment from the
elders aid cries of delight from the
►lddles.
Such dishes should be prepared very
largely from vegetables, fruits, milk
or some of the other alkaline foods,
for much us Iv enjoy our ('hrietmaa
dfuuer we are forced to admit that It
I. usnnlly au acid -producer. If the
surprise 1115111 or dishes are alkalloe,
they will go a long way toward bat
amine the acidity of the fowl, bread,
pie -crust and cakes that appear upon
the table.
t'elery. lettni•e. oranges. apples,
pineapple . these and 'droller
fnoils should be kept in mind when
preparing the surprise dish. They are
all alkaline in their reaction. The or-
ange, which w. many think of as acid,
Is defidedly alkaline 1u its nitimate
reaction.
ilere are three suggestions for
Christmas sprprtse dishes. Choose one
or two of them. add them tn. your
Christmas dinner, and see how they
are a4spret•fated by those before whom
they are plaeed-
' Christine/ Occult salad
roofer salad plate with crisp leaves
of lettuce. Add one slice of pineapple
Ifresh or canned) and on top place a
thick aliee "f orange. Sprinkle a little
GODERICH INN GARAGE
FFlrl \I. -i.;:VII'F. rTtitI N F4)It
Durant, Hudson sod Essex, General Motors Automobiles and Tracks
Expert on Electric Trouble We Specialize on Brake Service
1•.,n Can Ins rte Police lnspeCti'.0 when they an' repaired by a.
Automobile Supply, Electrical Parts for All Makes of Autos in Stock
$25-T•, munch who rail bring a car 1)r Can't repair -I:2.4
HARRY BRADLEY
HAMILTON ST PHONE 247
= MAKE FINE
Christmas Gifts
The Hydro Store
WEST BIDE SS01 ARE
grated cocoanut Over the fruit to gine
the appearance of allow or frost. Top
the 'orange Idiot. with a awned of fla-
vored, whipped cream, stiff enough
to stand up 'under the weight of a
cherry, raspberry or other colorful
fruit or berry which L used as a top-
per. Just before serving, sprinkle the
?Tuft and lettuce base with a little
cutup made by mixing three tertapsonr
of sugar with the juke of one orange
and half ■ lemon. Where something
particularly Chrlstmaay is desired
small candy Santa Clauses may be
placed on the salad plates --possibly
connected with tiny candy reindeer on
the opposite side, with small ribbons
or colored strings.
scats'. Toy Bag
Scoop the pulp from half a large
orange and use the rind for Santa's
bag. Place this rind on a salad plate
covered with lettuce leaves or any
other green. Then fill the bags with
bits of orange pulp, a few raisins,
several white grapes_ small hits of
marshmallow, cubes of apple and pine-
apple, a mint or two, or anything of
like nature that you have on hand.
Figs. +latest, canned berrlee. popcorn,
cranberry Jelly, currants and bits of
grapefruit pulp are other goodies
which may be used -but. of coarse,
not too many- varieties should appear
la the same bag. Before serving,
sprinkle with ayrnp made by adding
three teaspoons of sugar to the Juice
from one orange and half a lemon. a1 -
lowing some of the syrup to trickle
over the lettuce leaves, Then sprinkle
a little grated orange rind over the
leaves to give an added piquancy. Here
again. Santa or his reindeer may be
used to advantage, if such ornaments
are available. In each of the toy hags
plated before the child some small
gift may be hidden, ouch
some as a dime
wrapped carefully in oiled paper, or
some little piece of jewelry or toy.
Christman Tree Hers D'oeuvre
On a small plate lay a very narrow
strip of banana. From this, like the
branches of a tree, place several other
smaller strips to each side. (sorer the
main strip (the tree trunk) with tiny
chocolate eandtes, or a dark wuee.
At the tip of each of the branches,
place a small thin section of orange
pulp (the leaves or blowlamps). A
crumpled mint may' be used for snow
at the base of the tree, or the bottom
of the banana strip may he inserted
in a cherry. This should he served in
small portions as it is an hors d'oeuvre,
or "first bite." Larger quantities may
be used for a salad to be served later
on, and in this ease it is well to rover
the whole with a layer of transparent
gelatin. or to build the tree on one
layer or gelatin and eover with anoth-
er. Some may prefer to build a large
•res in a large platter. decorate the
gide. with mounds of whipped cream
'upped with colored candies. and bring
the whole to the table to be served to
the guests by the hostess.
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
(By Betty Barclay )
HOLIDAY LUNCHEOX DISH
1 box sardines
1 lemon
1 hunch radishes
Parsley or watercress.
Remote corer neatly and entirely
from a boa of sardines. Neve nn a
platter. and surronud with wreath of
parsley or cress. 4'411 radishes in the
dollop of flowers, 111.1 arrange in the
pirsley. Cut lemons in halves, erose -
wise. and then cut in deep points. Ar-
, range at ends and sides of platter, to
the parsley. Serve very cold.
CHRISTMAS &1AI.AIii
Apple -0 Salad
-- feel and slier oranges, rejecting all
white membrane. (1st wedged -shaped
.If•r's from red apples, without paring.
Arrange on lettuee-covered salad
plates, using alternate slices of orange
and apple.
Centred Circle
Peel oranges and grapefruit and
divide into segments, rejecting all
white skin. Arrange a circle of orange
segments on lettuee-covered salad
plate and fill centre with grapefruit
segments.
POTATO STUI'IFINt ,FOR ROAST
GOOSH
2 cups hot mashed potatoes
1 teaspoon grated onion
'41 cup chopped walnut meats
1 teaspoon grated onion
Paprika
1 teaspoon salt
1, cup evaporated milk
1 tablespoon butter
Yolks 2 eggs
1 teaspoon of poultry aeeralning.
, Mix the Ingredients to the order
1 given and handle se any stuffing.
CHRiBTMAS dt•W1UIT CAKE
1,4 cup Ir attar
1 <h p a ,ar
1 cup orange juke
:t cups sifted Sour
4 teaspoons halting powrk'r
!ii teaspoon salt
1,4 top seedless raisins
tit cop candled orange peel
14 cup candied lemon peel
1,4 cup candled eberrles
1/ enp chopped nuts
Whttee of 8 eggs
Orem batter, add sugar and cream
again. Add orange Juke alternately
with two cups fl sr sifted with hat-
ing powder and salt. Add rematning
cup of flour with finely -chopped fruits
and nuts. Fold 1n stiffly -beaten egg
whites. Bake in loaf pan in a moderate
toren (82,1 degrees) for one hour.
international Aaseeklee
An Irishman landed in 'New York
and WA. walking around when be no
dread a sign nn the door, "Push the
Itetton," whist) he did. There appear-
ed a hig husky butler and the follow-
ing dialogue toot place:
limier -west do yom want. sir?'
1 elabman-f'Nnth In( "
Butler-"7ben why did you ring
the hell?"
Irtahmen-iBeeansc the sign oaeld
Butl.r-"You come from where
nanny goats grow on grnwnMrre
Wallas "
Irtshman-"Pa$h, 1've amen greater
sights Mane 1 landed 1n New York.
All one has to do 1a prase the butifcm
Gad ont vols dee moM.7."
SCHOOL REPORTS ONOE WELL KNOWN-
3- 8. No. 16, ASHF1F7b1)
Following is the report of S. 8. No.
16. Aahfleld for the months of Sep-
ttember. October and November :
V. --Frances Crosier SO per cent.,
*leen Treleaven 41.
8r. XV.-Auna Treleaven'i 7't per
cent-, (`olio Crozier 80.
Jr. IV.-'tlelh McConnell 71 per cent..
Alex. Gauley 6l
Sr. 111.- -Harry Swan tit per <eiit.•
Benson Shackleton 68, Beatrice Tre-
leaven 00, Willlam Watt 06, Lorne
Hasty 61.
8r. 11.- luua Swan 77
Violet Culbert 77, Reggie
Tommie Culbert 74.
1. -Kenneth Gouley
Watt good.
Pr. -Anna Culbert
Gauley good.
0.
per cent..
Gouley Cut,
good, ('irtlla
good, la t Allan
K11d'ATlt14'K, Teacher
8. 8. No. 6. EAST WAWANOSII
The following is the report for 8. 8.
No. 8, East Wawauosh, for the
autumn examinations:
V. -Edythe McDowell H0 per cent.,
Margaret Govier 41.
Sr. IV.- Jean McDowell 83 per cess dwindled and today wady people
cert., Viola Gov ler 72, Jack Arm -who read this article do not remota.
strong 08, Lloyd Walden 38. her or ever heard of 8t. Jactib's 011.
Sr, 111. -maty Cook tl9 per cent., A similar thing happened to Pearl -
Kenneth Campbell 'tS, Alvin Snell 40Inc In 19t14 the books of this concern
Mary Ann Gower 38. showed au advertising appropriation
Pr. 11. -Eileen Walsh 70 per coot, of MOOR) for that one yeas'. To -day
Gene Cook 610, Mildred Thurntou 59, such appropriations are nut unusual,
Jimmie Walsh 30. hut in 1914 the throes were amazing,
Jr. !I. -Nae Mason 79 per cent., Pvie's peerline was .sc Of the best -
WHERE ARE THEY NOW?
" ' (Ban Fernando Rue t
Not so many years ago two of tbo
most widely advertised and 'autres, -
tui American prteluel. were lit.
Jatvb'a 041 attd Pyle's Nadine. 'Ruth
eoneerna built up au engram . l oww-
ness that spread to the four quarters'
or the globe. There came a day when
their popularity suddenly disappeared
and thereby hangs au interesting
story. ft
St. Justin 011 was iuunlfactured by
a wap named Charles %'ogeler. Aa
lung as he lived he spent it large per- ,
tentage of his profit in promotion of
his busluews. When be tiled, a mind -1
oras "expert" was called in by the i
family 40 take charge. 11.• touud on I
the balance sheets an enormous cps;
peewits lion for advcrttaing and the
first thing he did was to cut it 41111)11
to little or nothing 4n the thewri
that St. Jacob's 011 was too web known
throughout the entire world that
It was unnecessary to spend money any
lunger to advertise. You eau hear
business ecu in San Feruando ad-
vatec the same argument. As the ad-
vertising trmtracta ran out the busl-
klurrtiy Campbell 67, Gordon McDow-
ell 66 Rob Armstrong 43, Archie Mini-
on 37.
Sr. I'r.-Elvin Wigbtman. Leslie
It.algcrx.
Jr. Pr. -Jean t'awpheli, Bob Gov -
junk to a large soap manufacturer.
ier. Jasper (null, Bob Govier. Lopping off at the advertising lappru-
M. JPJ1r1FERS0N, Teacher. priatinn wrecked both these Immense-
ly prosperous business concerns, and
8. N. No. (1, GODERICH TOWNSHIi' It would du the same to almost any
The follow•hng 4.4 the report of 8. 14. other business today. SumcssfUl hits -
No. 9, GalcrIch townahipl for the ilwits establishments do not advertise
moutba of Oetuber and Noremher:
Sr. 1V.-1`lara Harmer 80 per cent.
Jr. 1V. -dolor Harmer 94 •. Mervin
McAllister 86. Maurice Mcliwain 82.
Sr. 1I1, Stanley McIlwain 92 per
tent. •. Willie Porter 91 •, Jean ttrvwer-
1.y 71 •. Diet Porter 041 •, Gerald Orr
011. Graham Johnston 68.
Sr. 11 -Maurice Harwood int per
t„ Maitland Fuller 74, 'Herbert
known products of the entire world.
The advertising fund was cut off and
the business died. Seeing the mistake
the company tried to t'ome hack in
1914 but failed and $old Its plant for
ern
Powell 50 •, Verne Powell 60 •, Eric
McAllister •.
Sr. I. -Mildred Powell. Arnold IP'ul•
ler.
Printer Viola Ttchborne, Betty Ful-
l. r, Lottie Powell,
lllt:he.t Doodler of perfect leasous,
Dirk Porter.
Number nn roll, 20; average atten-
dance. 12.4. Th.s-e marked thus • were
a l.se-nt for one ur more examinations.
MAIR: Alt E:T A. 1'ENTL AND, Teacher.
"See that girl avrofsa there? She is
a miss sill' a mission."
..,bud %hat is ?he mission?"
"A man with n mansion."
lust to please their newspaper friends.
They are su.s'e'wtful because they ad- .
verti.e. and have sufficient brains to
appreciate that fact.
Fishermen and
persons who hope
luck next tine.
grass widow's are
they'll have letter
NEURITIS?
Neuralgia? Rheumatism?
T -R -C's have hmugbt mfr, speedy relief
to many sufferers from Neuritis, among
them Mr. it, 11. Stoner, Arkona, Ont
He writes: "I had been so bad 1 ooadd
hardy bear to get into bed at night.
But 3 boxes of Templeton's Rheumatic
Capsules made me enurely better."
Equally good for Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tic, Ltmtbago Matins. No harmful
drugs. 60e and $1 at your daeler''a. psi
1'R' ..
Tbutadny, December 18 1188.-?
Dotal Trifle with
Bronchitis
I'bere are few 'bolds In. the head"
that do not extend 4114 the bronchial
t ute+s and they often develop into bron-
chial rx)ogtstiun or bronchitis
' Islay cases become heroism and last
for w..eka and there is alaays • tends
eery for bronchitis to become chronic
and return again and again
For this reamnn you cannot afford 4o
neglect any told and should take quick
setas. at the fust iuditstlon that the
cold is entering the bronchial tuber
(k. Cliase'a Syrup of linseed and 'l'ur
pontine is at once the must prompt and
moat effective treatment you use
score.
1)r. c'hase's Nsrup has Torg alma
proses its exe'ptanal medicinal value
and should not be confused with ordin-
ary eolig)4 mixtures,
DH,. CHASI'S S I REP
OF LINSEED AND T('IIPENTINE
BR OPHE Y BR OS.
.•.ay.rr /tataat�
Leading house for high-class
Beds, Mattresses and
Springs
INSPECTION INVITED
Store Phone 120 Residence 217
etteRffileliVNETINERNERNIVICONETIVIMPtien
• West Street Meat Market ett)
LET US SUPPLY YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE
Choicest Poultry
Prime Roast Beef
Lamb, Veal or Pork
Everything in the meat line--
If
Suet, Lard, Mincemeat, etc.
•wwsesni
v Efficient Service Prompt Delivery
aft
D. M. O'Brien
9 9Phone 31 West Street Goderich
'r. .r -r. -r-'r •.. •r
e..r .r- r 'r . .
stem-. .x...eimmmanrers. ss at L•'as •-: y@ee*..Aaleaf! ..
s><
NR 378
Fight tube All -Electric
Neutroelyne. In beautiful
Walnut Console. Dynaraii
Sprxkrr. Uses 245 tyllif
tube Push - Pull Amplifi-
cation. Phonograph is
equipped with speed con-
trol. automatic stop (nj ,
motor. Radio-Pitonn.witi
to change from Radio to IA
Phonograph.
$30900
(IAcr Tenet)
t'omplrrr with Tsh.., $142.21
e I
T U -U E,' ' 111L IL IR I[M I[n t li:L I
IVO IV 'YEA") jr
1flO COMIE
A Freed Radio is always part
of the living present. It is a
Christmas gift of which your
dear ones will never tire.. .
Through the years this beautiful
radio will be a source of pleasure
and of pride. It will be a reminder
of your generous thoughtfulness
at this Christmas -tide . . . ai.d at
many, many more.
The new 1929 Freed Models are
masterpieces of the radio maker's
art. For all practical purposes
their range is unlimited - their
tonal quality pure, mellow and
sonorous.
Years of research and experiment
are responsible for the famous
Freed super selectivity that filters
from the air any station you may
wish to hear, distinct and without
interference.
Let any Freed Dealer demonstrate
these wonderful sets. At their
reduced prices they are sensational
values- There is a Freed Model at
the price you want to pay.
-//1,1',7--‘,4?,`tk-It4.ir (4. \
MODEL NR 78
An -Electric right -tube.
Nrutrorlyne for house -cur-
rent operation. Push -Pun
amplifirabrm. 1) y n a m l c
Shaker. Walnut Console,
with two-tone panels Uses
245 type tubes.
$205°°
(Lots T does
o nanous. with Treat, %las.25
D-EISENiANl
"Just a.e the Microphone gets et"
FREED RADIOS ARE BEING SHOWN IN THIS DISTRICT'BY
H. C. DUNLOP, Rexall Drug Store, Phone 1
Dietribator for Ontario, D N Howden 4 Ca I.WJ W. Toronto and i-nnden