Exeter Advocate, 1914-12-17, Page 6„ , arat:nd it. When ready to serve
Pour into glasses three-quarters full
and heap • on top either s1>,reetened
✓ (ouP' and whipped cream ora tablespoon
of ice cream,
I prigititntS1—Flere is a recipe .for
Better 1 --"� one delicacy that may be -served
with the coffee. Scald a pint of
milk and while it is still scalding
.Birt pour it over. a pint of flour.
Peat 'until smooth and then add' half
a teaspoonful of salt afed pool•,. A.dd.
the 'beaten yolks of four eggs;; ``a
The one tablespoonful of melted butter, half
ttae£1 Gift for
'•s!'t, office
or, School. �1p,
pro pstiate for
Men, ''11'oat cn
or the 'Poling
Folks,
'Ile Pen foe
k Soldiers'
Use
Made in
Canada.,
Illustrated Folder sent on request.
$2.50 to $50.00, Avoid Substitutes.,
In. Attractive Xmas Gift Boxes.
From the Best Stores Everywhere.
L. E. Waterman Company, Limited, - Montreal'.
Keeteha.aahhaeohemaeshaheehaeseetehe
eSeihaheeese
Inexpensive Beat Dishes.
:Braising
, a is an e,eaellent; Way. of
cooking rather tough meats, as the
lor2g, slow, eooking softens the meat
and yet all the nourishment is tire:
served in the gravy. A fowl that
is tough should always be cooked .in
this way. Take .a casserole, just
large enough to hold the fowl.;
Cover the bottom with .slices of fat
tbacon,add thick slices of onion,
carrots, and turnips; and put in the
with oil,. They should be served on
toast, either well seasoned or with
a devil
au
s ce.
Veal t, 'ndla
r m pie, a very popti-.
lar and inexpensive 'English dish is
made as follows, 'One pound', veal
cutlet, four ounces bacon .or ham,
two hard-boiled eggs, pastry, sea-
soned flour and mushrooms. Make
a seasoned flour by mixing one ta-
blespoon flour, one teaspoonful of.
salt, one-half' teaspoonful of pep
pereefesld a little grated rind of a
l°etrtnnd a pinch of cayenne. Cut
theme
at at into -medium. pieces,rub
in the flour, and put •into a deep pie
or baking dish. Peel the 'mushrooms
and put themin the dish, Pour in
enough water to three-quarters fill
;fowl. Cover the dish and let it cook the dish and Dover the top of the
on top of the stove for fifteen min -dish over with pie crust. Make a
hole in the centre of the pastry.
Put it into the oven''And bake for
an hour.
utes. Then add a pint of hot wa-
ter. Place in the oven. Let it-sim-
m•er an hour or longer, according
to the age and size of the fowl. Two
hours will be needed for an old
third Dish the bird, Put the vege-
tables around the dish, and pour
over it a gravy .•made .from the
stock,
Kidneys, which May be bought for
one,: two. or three cents apiece,
never more, make a coheap and deli-
cious sinner, Iunchean, or break-
fast dish either grilled or stewed.
To stew the kidneys scald, skigr,- ltnd;
cut them in halves, take out . the
small hard piece and rub in season
ed flour. Heata little driplainie in
small” casserole,
put in ,the kidneys
and fry then brown. Take them.
out and keep warni on a plate
Chop a small onion, fry in:the cas-
serole until .brawn, •add a: little flour
and brown.' Adda teas oonful of
p ..
sharp sauce and ane of, tomato
sauce, or: catsup., Pour iri slowly as
much Water ter as required, stirring to
keep smooth. Return the kidneys
to the pan and simmer for about an
hour, Skim off any scum and flav-
or with sherry. Kidneys that are
left over from a supper dish are
very gold hashed and served on
toast for breakfast. They s;_ettid be
re -warmed with a brown gravy.
Grilled kidneys may be grilled in
their own fat, or they may be scald-
ed, skinned, and split and brushed
Selected ltee%pr's.
Iced Chocolate. Melt two
w
squares of chocolate in a double
boiler and add a :cupful of granulat-
ed sugar and a cupful of water, Let
this mixture cook until it forms a
thick syrup. Remove- from the
fire,- add a teaspoonful of vanilla
and set away to chill in a pitcher.
When ready to serve, half -fill a
large mixing glass with choppedlice,
add two tablespoonfuls of the -choco-
late syrup, fill up the glasswith
good,sweet -
milk, cover with ,a
shaker and shake thoroughly, strain
into glasses and put whipped cream_
on top of each. nat•gireze more,
than a large,lass of this at a time.
It will make three- small glast-tb.
This method is much -better. ,tlisn•
boiling the chocolate .and milki.and
then chilling, which usually :forms
a sediment. -, '
Simple Beverages.—To serve be-
tween. games at a Bard party try
iced coffee or chocolate.-. -] or the
.coffee, make enough of •:mrat is
known as clear black ,after4dinner
coffee 'to fill at least trio e ne or
sherbet glasses for each; guest.
Sweeten this while itis hot rand set
aside to cool. Then pour itinto a
large 'bottle or pitcher and set in a
pail or deep kettle, packing ice
a cupful o.f;'swglir, a cupful of flour,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
a teaspoonful`of almond or other
Havering and the beaten whites of
fair eggs. Add more flour if neces-
sary to make a soft dough. Boil
out and crit .and fry gold brown.
Drain on thick paper and roll in
sugar.
Fruit Punch.—Steep four tea-
spoonfuls of good tea (orange 'Pe-
koe and English 'breakfast are said
to be best) in a quart of boiling wa-
fer.
a-fer. The water must be bubbling
when poured over the tea,. which
then set back on the stove to steep
ntie snore than. four tninutes. Strain
into an earthen bowl ' containing
foltr cups of sugar, block sugar
rill dissolve without stirring. When
quite cold 'pour into a punol'i bo', l
with three cups of or.angeajuiee and
two cups of lemon juice, both
strained,: and four pint bottie•s eacn
cif ginger ale and apollinaris wa-
ter. A large block of ice in*e Cen-
tre of the bowl, decorated with
elites of -orange quartered,' candied
cherries and slivers of pineapPle. is
better than craeked'ice whicliweak-;
ens` the punch. Adding unferment-
ed grape juice to orditlhry lemon-
ade in the proportion of a laege
glassful of the juice to each quart
of lemonade, makes a delicious I,
drink.
Shoes that are not in use et4u.ld '
not be allowed to get dusty, as ,his
eats into them and spoils the kid.
In order to insure .lightness in
cake, it should be put intci`the aveh
as soon as the baking powder or
other rising ,medl iui leas been' ade
tied. ,
In very cold weatlaee when there
is difficulty in keeping yearnt•in bed
where the windows are up, try ptit-
tin , a layer of newspapers between
the mattress, and the springs
' Dampen .the carpet, a. e meell
'Ilion at a time, with a :loth wrung
out in strongly'sal'ted evatkr. Then.
rub .dry with a clean duster. This
will revive the color wonderfully.
To dry a woolen sweater Si, it Will
not lose its proportions, shade it
while it is wet in clear, cold water.
Then cover=' with towel, A vest
,should be hung on a coat hanger:
A few scraps of fat , meat . that
have been caved will brighten up, ai
li=ving kitchen fire. Then put on a
few bits of charcoal, and when this
is burning•add the hard 'coal,
ILOW THE 1
ADIAN SOLDIERS. . •
Some Facts About t c lliiiit
tr 3
Field Service Departutent
of the'
N.ttional Counei1..t Young
• Clu'istiliihAssoeiiitiona oY"Cai>aila:;
Sia Mien representing the Cana-
dian YoungMen's' Christian, Asso-
ciations geeconipanied-th.e First Con-
tiiigent 6verseas, :and are now with,
Ahem on Salisbury Plain., Mr. W.
W. Lee went laffer, and makes --the
seventh inan there. a r
. lie following
comes
g poxtdence iyill
explain the'exoe lent service being
1 � -sang
given
�onnMr..' Ma ` , hiteinair to. Mkt
riy •W
sIhop, General Secre'tary..o the
ational Council, Toronto :
H1 M.T. `.`Scotian," Plymouth
Por, Eng1pnd; Optob•er 15,- 19,14,
.1)$a:r "Mr.`• Bishop' .•
(�a1fter a ,voyage' iif fourteen days,.
this'secotid, and 'greatest Arniaaa of
Bi,itisrli iiisteryh'as passed t11e`rock
tind shores' of•tlIe, Enalsli Clean
�r>;e
the
li'ouseholfl Hints.
Corded ribtbon for children's ,hair
bolds wears far better than smooth
silk or satin.
,Never buy very delicate collars if
you: wish something that will' "wash
well and last.
A' cheese fondue, with trusty
rglls,• Toffee and fruit salad, makes
a,perfect luncheon.
!Put a. thimble on the curtain red'
when slipping it through eche casing
of the 'curtain.
Remember that the appearance of
the table linen: depends largely on
the silence cloth.'
Grimy feathers can be given; an
alcohol bath; ,after .which, they' Fare
shaken until dry. • • '
Put a pair of old ' loges in the
shoe box to keep the land' lean
when polishing _shoes.. `
Baking. soda sweeten
m is
vessels, clean brasses and :is good -
for disli washing'. '
When the nails ,are brittle, apply
vaseline or hold -them in waren sweet
oi) every day.
When aevegetatble has lost its
firnin•ess, so€tk'it iii. very cold water
until it is crisp and plump.
If boiling milk is poured on the
„beaten eggs when making :baked
custard itewiil bake, them firm.
Mend the boys' trousers on the
sewing machine and the patch will
not ,pull out as if done by band. °ti
tai
, .and now •lies',a' ichored ,crier
P ymoutih ..fort.ifica,bipns. .
amwith' the 12th ,Battalion .and
men of ;Pee A.M.O.''Cirps at-:
tehed to. No. 2 Stationary •Hospi-
t,a . The 12th Battalion I believe
fig the honor •of being . the most
17 minions -_ wide" aggregatibn' of
t; opsin the whole contingent. ' In
its ranks are corps from P: E. Is-
la d, New Brunswick, Quebec,„On•-'
to io, and as far west as Kootenay,
B.
Our. 0,0. is Ca' McLeod
fI.E., a man thoroughly in
4,1pathy with our work :amongs't
tie troops.
Roland that the .Association wox.`
at Valcartier -;m
hadade -the letters
Y_14I.C.A. an: open sesaane to the
hearts Of the men on board. Prom
ta,r outset they placed implicit trust
in •the: Y.I .Cr,A:: man. If a man.
•alatecl ra hum of money sent home
,to 'a widow`ed mother every .Month,•
or a cable- despatched on landing,
or in the event of anything being
lost, inever
y instance
ce the
Y.M.C.A.
:a, made the clearinghouse by gen-
,eral eonsext.
Thus wags I made to'
realize in a 't'ery short ,time the re-
:sponsibili,ty,of the work upon Which
I itad entered, and the high stand-
ard set by the work of the; Valear-;
9 camp.
7-' "^.�,3,:.'^s •C�t. ".k'.3 A+.L n: •a, 'b: • f5.:,{;'' Y., - `ci'T5'?.4 '
IN B, l ymG
YEAST CAKES
BE CAREFUL TO
SPECiFY
ROYAL MISE
72.44I4rES118.07117E.
E,W,GLLLETT CO. LTD,
• TORONTO.
WI NNIPEG. MONTREAL.
chilffrCOMPAN iM°t
',4'9, l .R ONTO.OMONTPePt,
,As soon as, I was able to get my
tetinks- and eases unpacked I dis-
tributed 'magazines tihd• books
af;aongsit: the men, r also., games of w nelerful 'opportu:nities_,' make • us..
c1l ekers alai doi,�ninoes.- 1.`hen •wi h',fell;howv inadequate oar powers are,ti
b(slletin boards. erected at each end to the great task .w'e are galled upon '•E
6fi the ship daily recordswere post -::to perforin,' • It makes us 'hook to
• a
of the programme of: work`andel,' Ged to rise us iri'answer ' tio'i�'the
r auspices. Twiee every- day I gisat volume of prayer that' ascends .
d sly to Him, for {hash a and for
our work
among them,..,
• Our men are, in four .camps, viz.,,t:,-1
Bulford,, \7,Tes'It .Down: Soutli,. West r:lb
l pwn North, and Pond Farm,. all__
Siyihin a radius of seven or eight
niilles. The British” Tatjproal Coun-
L ll of Y,M.C.A. h ' :ay. eh
,e eit��kilislied
five .centres in these camps .a4rn
:d;. endriefr•e of' -R.5,000 -'and
ee
doe.
; ing tliom° witlfree 'statioriely,• ix great seiviicefo,i t eleenrst�pa
,
wafting
tables, maili'i g facilities,.
, r
etc selling refresihmerits .and many
little •,reg usites' Which it wotild'`bt
Olepo.ssilile forge men to get.dthere,.
ise, as the nearest, village' is 7...
iiiile,s /and Salisbury . is '18 miles
gronir'tna here :.
sOar filen have attached .there
elv:es"to time men iii Charge .of these
centres' and are eo-oper•:ating with ;,
them in their work. In every case •.
I. believe they have .been given
charge of the nightly gospel ser-
•vices, concerts, etc, In addition our • e
meet are responsible for all the' ' o
weekoutside. the tent—looking up
men in:the lines, arranging for
speakers and .singers;' : organizing
football,;and ' baseball .leagues, :etc,
.<Bain the, only Canadian represen - -
4i
is work one of the most gratifying
e could possibly, undeipake, al -
ugh the trernendtaus need and
sr
0
Cav es posted at a ceetahh point Q.n
the deck for the purpose of distri-
b tinge-Writing'material. ' This was
a great boon o to%'the men, ,and .1 be=
lieve took. -them -altogether:' bel sur
prise.-- They 'could understand ,the..
Yyi1'I-C-A. doing that kind of 'thing
at the 'camp: 'gilt it was altogether:
past •tiler• ealcuIatioris. that tithe ,else
soc'atien shdulcl follofw `thebi about-
the;tt'or ldti•look aiftQ their . rie.eils.'
:The most ,gr�atifyeeig. and eli�eou •.
wor'k'of all •has been the per -
ho al touch with the, men. ..I can -
but feel aft�eia my experience
wi,11 Orin soldlC'r• ti 's
th
roulsoe,u
tle;p� eight , e ks that' thuse
son4f ar wilt leg
a;t
,
one orbl'essing
to l i spiny "of there ''hey ate ret.dy.
to n,laa'1 a chirp dt ,i . hhinge pf,
i, ai �tti ia' souls elah'htibn, ate3d`
:imply' are tih6 quiet decisions for the
Kristian life than are eh eing made
during these days., haur.: hong •ser-
yiles are crowded to the doors, and
mp. Sunday afteerfoon'*Bible-' Class
saakr a group of:eiarnebt,ancl thought;
411. Toed:gatlh�ered together to study
a.. cp.iirse in The Manhood .,of .the,
Master.
'We have beenble to areae e
-sorp.e spleppdid concerts. duffing the
,fro age, for we have abundan e of tat}vej.at iVest Down South where'
talent in Our :'Battaliaan:. We li:aae. •tliei2nd and. 3rd .Brigades are guar-
.,
to j run tsvo meetings "sightly, ' be-
cause no' neonii on' board je large
enough tO holdall our men, -scr eve
tered; at least:12,000 glen. • One of
,»
the! men in . the Battalion. .tolcl a
Me' the other night. -that he did not
have one fore and one aft, leteow of one other Christian man in '
'During the ',inlet. 24 hours I.haye heel battalion.. If they were there `
handled .over 1;600, letters colle.oted
frons the officers ,and 'men for•'mail-.
in"g, and a number of_eablegrams for_
.despatch. '
"'h1hroughout the voyage .a`'fifie pro-
,grnmmeof sports, :was. carried
•t4bnigh under our auspices, afford-
ing: much interest and amusement
to both officers and men.
They work has b•een''full'of interest
and 'I thank Goel hourly that the.
honor and privilege, bas been ac
corded ire •to'have,a part in it.
Yours very sincerely,
k(Sgd.)' HABRY,WHITEI,ZAhf,
EAract from a letter frown a -mem-'
ber. Of the 48th Highlanders; Sal
isbiiry Plains, England. t.4; th•e
tettali,er of hit S, nday School Bi-
ble . Class in Toronto
`•`,1' wish. the' bunch, could. attend
one of the Y M,,.C.A ineetingi they
hold here, :MieePorgie,is ext charge,
and they surely' are the greatest 3=;ou:
ever Bear d 'o e Imagine a large tent
packed with•soldiersein their rlii'fei
mit, uni.fornis a,il `singing .as only_
Soldier away" frown home' Dan sing,r
`Houle Sweet ''Hm
-oe.,:'• `Aniiie
* L t rie,' 'Till 'the Sands f •fhe'Des-
ez Grow Cold;' aiiElitilt of- working
i to -'Onward Christian Soldiers,'
'Gofd • Be with You Till We Meet.'
attin,' `Tell'MOther,I''ll Bu idi:'r:,'
pt] one of Mr. Fo gig's; talks in,beteter}. •They 'are great sluff, and
*enjoyed',b3 ... ev.e'n • the worst in
camp.
•L+ tr•ante firm l�tlei 1`roia� 1[.r
1?or .e to £i ankYeiglih Throe%o;
ander date Nor. 14, 19.14 •
Dcilt'f' 1'ilr. Ycigh -i- "•• , • ;elf
It was ,dblighted Ito receive jfCitir
feller bearing the news that some
of t)`ie' good people of Blear Street'
:Chit .c:h •'lfave Ina d;r' : me ":their!
EI C.A. repre,entative..I,amour,
opal Canadian men' Tlie reception
w,of .,eceive from the iii'ei and :the
cordial -support and ,al1;pxeci'atin•.tiAlf
+;uT',` tt'1,9k:lt< �t:•fl 1.1Niti•^,' •;,t:^t?:
he had berm ttli,a.ble to discover‘
is hem. Last night there
was:at least _e;•,-
one;'ather added when a'•man, for- '�
merry a bartender, told me that.he
had decided to become an out and .. , .o
out' Christian. We try -'to .make it .`'
easier for a man to do right and e •
harder to do. wrong. :Many- and - ,.-1-
many a fellow has told us that it '
would have been impossible to keep
straight' if they had nut' been .able,
to -.acme to our meetings,:,sing the
good Old hymns .and hear the gospel
nieasage:" We have service every
night in each of our tents and are »t
meeting with a ` fine resp'oinse from *
thole who. ,attend, and the capacity '.
of .ger'' meeting places is' taxed to ..
the:limit, men stending,for an hour
or ;ore:,through Ihe'service. One -M:i'
of" mour', fine Toronto: 'fellows' wieh • "o
whdm,1 frst'••got into, touch at Val - i
carrtier over the matter of profanity t.
toggle a stand for the Ohristian life,
and I know he means business , _
r`1? saw -bgtlr fee your''riiere Bietlt;
S.h.. ',lair and G. I,d iai Allen 1 ife ..
fro ueed,-�s'inc�lair t ,,ou nian' Pe w•,
cite net at'Bi sbapi, -his'",neiire's&
A.s�s oiation;"and' a skeet Ins ed -:op e r a
tion in Mar; work there. 1 will,try
to keep in touch 'with- Allen i'vlio is
in ours lines here. This work' of ,,
looking up•n1en, ofwhi•cb we have -.a • 4
greah •deal to do,-taket'much':tiine s •;1
but gives. -us ii good , elance,to gat ,e
iiito`p tbeecfi e illi the ind vrdlta1,. . eel
'tie Xing is revae'wiiri' ° tire tioups
itchto-daye which has taken all the
.irrigpn out of eani1i aud' has g wen me: r
1.4)1e chance t� zc eit'e a: Pe•t ter to 'vo.i. '' -1
lean hope the f ei"ncjsVe#ihal'Ekeelre
50 .Icji al 1f(w,sit Iile 'i c f kills e eeke t .f
not c epei.t� tto. h i le••'ierr a,f:tcn1,
as tte time mirs••r` Ile „i dIt-tecl Crom. :,ch
•o.the work fide so •'.-;
P-Gi e ,arty. filen:cis inti .:I,,tndeee re Rar
gavel and .tell :them I fist icrekpi: inye
'atmh,t lei,.;meet 1r•ei`redxl?,ertietions
of. neiocl Seri -ha; arch -mg -the filen:
flt,esj eethilly end snneert,l•y yorree
'46'•fzt�t01„«rl't�uri' rin"'%lle i'it.arlles ;rah' `I ltlti!�- .raoIf1i�l s'i:'rs•1►r1; ft) _Keep 1)t1!
tu' �`1 c,• •. t ,
,Era E'
i
ntcr and silfferirl ^�-thecl7"xn;tl;�hi��"; ,i ` ; °'t,
� l,s dt e� t° 1 The tit;-�r.,r,•.l, I'.te�. ,�.it.iGn
d• d itin a r . t I .
lrhalts r the
-T seen r F,
.Ll
s '.1
eir
a
ns
are a
ttc:.l •
.br
t.
l
9
The s,,?dclierg iii the'treiechos are already 'beginning to feel thel); acts of
g g
shows the trenches at 'Yeer.e,s, where the French and Belgians are bivouteck
in t'!ie'ir'•n•ew wrote >, Iankets, wvh'' ha`ti' ust buil di,stri• it, .d tot ie anon
?ma, fpaairserirmairiplpt
lr.terestr l it April alto Vdtolier ^'? Duo '1st October, .i 19
Denomutraibn of $.4o0o,
:Issued ,free from Isatwcessio>z.clir figs, P`r$'a ri sal aid munici-
pal taxes. ,
These deberrturea.are.adi'sre)ft obla •align otflhe
etrlEre Province of Ontario., r. _•' ,i•' '
Afiriv.pertod gait `recefat 11itnae.r as it lvecn.pos.srbbi
AI tit rrctpe tiL to,mrlt.&,are as es of Prcvance OPOhtarti secsarataes on such•forba ablejfe His °�
P
Price;` tloiii.:ild acoruod lntei Pst to,.?yied 5%, i . ' r
Oard s' toy' vaT `ilii ,,hetiC tat our expense. ' ' r,.
lanvestme;1110 ft
.�3d�i/ttr9 s ,
4'
ti
-J'
a
n
a
0ti
to
tvl
til
. th,
ht
ee
heh
:1 m'
sol
wi
ini
De
r ler
f V
b=.r•7 th
co'
ei.) ,
1v1
rr
°'r'It if1t
et:...
ill1 tw �r.11l,l.i alll a foN11'O;'.
1)
001
of
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PO
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e
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