HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1951-05-17, Page 7. rOR DET`OMrAS,IRF•
-
Any; ' ,$1.0.4 .
• stype .rom..
.SPORT A itETS►– ---r tl
$3500/�
Enjp,"1ish All .Wools from • , . , .
SUIT'S-- ,4- - ,
en Loun a from ,
, .
r•$35.00
The New A?'n .rica,, g .
SEE .8
AT - o
Tbe Major Store
;Healon Seinemakers S Many jobs waxed paper -In the. refrigerator.
pop up ,, so, suddenly during the
month o3 May that we' homemakers
require ,extra help,' These helpers
need to know show to• be of assist-
,ance Without upsetting the apple -
cart."
view itsm
• Let us review s' front' our'
•housekeel?ing notebook that are a
guide for these that regeire some
tuition.
l,-rry fresh fish in a small amount
of salad oil far twelve minutes,
no longer. `
2. An easy s:t ite, Per fish Is made
with one cup plain white sauce.
Beat two egg %elksarts addlie.sauce then stir In two '0,$sps. but-
ter, land one tbsp. lemon juice.
Beat for ,ane minute and serve.
3. If the boys plan to take the
frying pan to the river bank for
frying the trout- be;' sure to rub
the outside with'ilroap. The
black soot can then be washed
off.
4. For an economical pudding using
maple syrup beat three eggs, and
add .enehalf cup maple syrup;
two cups milk, one-quarter tsp.
salt, two t'bsps. chopped nuts
and one cup`soft crumbs. Pour
into greased custard' cups and
oven poach at moderate temper-
ature for '_thirty minutes.
5. Dee dish•. rhubarb pudding is
stylish this month, 'Server the
ISN'T LIFE FUNNY?
Man; colones into -,this t world with-
-onto his ;consent . and. leaves ' it
against his will. On earth he is
misjudgedand misunderstood. In
infancy he is an , angol ; in boyliood
he is a devil; in manhood ''a fool.
If .he has a wife and family he is
a chump; if a bachelor he IS' in -
'human. If he enters a public house
he is a, drunkard; if he stays out
he is a miser..
If he is a poor man he has ao
brains; if -hie Ls a rich man he has
all ,the luck, in the world. If he
has brains he is considered smart
but dishonest. If he goes to church
he • is a hypocrite; If te stays away
he is 'a sinful man. •If he gives to
charity .it is for advertisement; if
he does not he is stingy and mean.
When he comes Into the world
everybody wants to kiss him; be-
fore he goes out everybody wants'
to kick him, If he dies young there.
was a • great future before him;
if he lives to, a ripe old age every-
bodyhopes he has made a will.
From . the cradle he roughs it until
that day that he snuffst it. --Irish
Digest, Dublin, Ireland. •
s:': ,,5:43!, s:;i,,f$',:$6• 1
••fit
May. },,'y �f•�i•S' . ,i`ary:V.•Wi}•,'NT'•; •ri'+::
a 'pa'rt's QVCatla Ia, anti %n Westcrzr
H'UUi 1 S *. •,
typeet owe in Bina rural aree4a ixi
' • DW r.�I+�Lt N .OZ 0.
quitula.'mare that threeeplart+ re of
e ofm
Eivery ilft hot>:sehe1der ; in Can» tbIs dwellings
also • ;war
•ad wiii be asked n xtumber of 'key 'this typer- Unl • in the uxl�ttn
dueStioue n'bout households 'orad centres of - the Provinhce
Quebec, where apartments' and date
n, . house 'Constitute a minor proportion
informatipn will be
d veU ngs when' the ninth decennial were most"mumeroue, did the single
eensus of Callao: is taken I Jnne
At ;.that time
When you want .cookies, just
Slice off. as ,needled and bake
fresh cookies.
$. Keep baking powder dry or it
will lose its leavening. Then: too
always shake the box' occasion-
ally and. use a .dry measuring
ants.
u m
level- els re
spoon for m
9.Crisp any ° wilted asparagus` by
placing 'the steins in cold water
for awhile, `
10. Rolls and, muffins even though,
bone-dry ca,t she .freshened by
sprinkling thoroughly with
water and dealing in "a piece .of
aluminum foil, - then heated in a
warm oven for twenty minittes.
'" OUS+EKEEPING FACTS
11. Sorting clothes 'for washing is a
good opportunity to remove' pins
which might tear clothes, turn
pockets inside out, turn down
cuffs on'slacks, get rid of sand,
grass and grit and give' each
garment a look -over for stains
before placing in soapy water.
12. Soaking clothes overnight' in
water which has cooled , down
and in suds that have died down
has a 'doubtful cleaning value.
The old fashioned long -soaking
'tends to' give clothes. a grayish
east. Tests indicate that i fteen
minutes soaking in warm suds is
best.
13. Never 'wash woollens In hot
dessert with cream into which water ; use lukewarm suds with
' 'you have. sprinkled 'a little nut-
meg or cinnamon.
4. With a cheese soul 1e for a st%p-
- per dish serve a platter of vege-
•,tables: °ricedH potatoes, buttered.
aspar - : �► ibl'ets ; ttnd frust
a dish of',.toinato aspic ,flavored
7 Keep icebox cookie dpugh in
"Insured" its name
,'-cmd quality 400 —
For exterior' use -
it seek you through.
AULCRAPT
• Farm Improvement Loans' have helped thousands
'of Canadian•farmers to buy tractors and other
farm implements to speed their work and grow
bigger crops. ,Ask your nearest B,of M
manager. about the many ways an -F -1-L can. my IIAWII_
help you to modernize ,your farm and SOAM1i5OMGMUD/AMS
'increase your profits. The cost is low. -
BANK OF MONTREAL,
eQ rzat Sand •
three or four inches of suds:
Do not soak and do ,not operate
washing machine longer than
three to five, minutes. Rinse
three times' and press -out the
� er cash --Uwe:
14. Soften the, water for rinsingall
t1Qt111eg. __T. -.j t ^ Use .,_bort S Mees
sure, one teaspoonful per gallon
of • water.
obtained pn types of dwellings of all. dwellings. On the other hand,
41 the semi detached or. ba-c;ilicd
principal 'exterior materials► condi- "double" vias• uncus n en in Festers
:tion of the exterior . and tenure, Cai hda. It formed , an important
Questions will also be asked about proportion oft au homes only In the.
,lighting and ;hea'f ng equipment
w, >,g, .ad
ingater and refrisupplygeratiopnumbinfrlctlitind%cauk-
The data obtained 'in the census
will be of value for those concerned
with the planning aid development
of expanding communities and the
remodelling .of older ones. Manu to a lesser extent, of the urban
facturers of building' mattrials' core
centres in the Prairie Proviztces n.nd
tractors and individual home -owners J3ritiah rColumbiti, p contrast,
'will' find , the 'figures of interest and throe out of every five :dwellings` in
value., Besides these mare obvious urban ._ Ontario and Quebec were
uses• 'Ll census pf "Dossing data, the built of brick, and in urban Quebee
•information` is an' important yard- about 10 per cent. were Of 'stone;
stick in measuring the social and •Stucco houses were not common in
economic' progress of the Canadian Eastern Canada, but In the Prairie
people. w I Provinces they outnumbered Brick
Recent years have witnessed a houses by some 4,000.' The stucco
tremendous 3esidential . building • keine was moat common in British
boom in Canada,. Sinee the' censg4 ,Columiria. In the urban centres' of
of 1941 them has been an estimated that Province, 19 per cent, of all
'increase of 054,000 households, but hoines were constructed principally
the average size'' of households has of 'stucco. •
declitled from 4.2 persons in 1941 ! ,
to 8.9 in 1949, an indication 'that N'UR'SES ATTEND 'WINGrgiAM
the size of families is not as large lYi MOR2AL SERVZC
as it was and that fewer families
wX
are "doubling up."I II
There. were 338,330 new dwelling I NG M, May' 14. ---Mem bars
Urban' 'parts of Ontario" and the
lviai,"itime 1-'rovinc„
In 1W1 virtually all dwellings in
'the Maritime Vroviinees were of
wood construction, This , was ,true
also of rural areas in other parts
of Canada, excepting oiatat'io, and,
units constructed in Canada during
the five years from`1045 to the end
of 1949, and an additional 28,303'
units were created by conversions of
existing structures. •Of the dwelling
units constructed during the five -
.year 'period, 272,230 were one -family
detached, 25,024 Were. two-family
detached, 3,440, were in r•'dws or
;terraces; and',33,105 were in apart-
'ments or flats. •• •
The 194,1 census revealed that the
single house was the predominant
15. Neves leave- wet colored clothes
in a basket. If it begins ta rain
before: clothes are dry, hang
• them on hangers covered. with
foil or wooden hangers.
16. When damp clothes -have to be
kept before 'ironing prevent mil-
dew by storing ,_in the electric•
or hn'ng to dry and
redtttn.i;;en next dtiy.
17:4Let skirt .hems dry before iron-
ing, Then •iron •from 'hem• to
waist,' never. across the width•'of
garment. This . is important
when the skirt is made of, any
material which has'' a tendency
to.stretch or distort. • •
18, "Most rayon fabrics should -be
pressed while slightly damp, al-
though, Spun rayons usually look
best ,if ironed when•'al-most dry:
19. Use the electric 'steam iron 'on
- rayon 'and wool blended fabrics.
20. Always hang slacks or any type
Of trousers; by the legs after
witshing. " The wet weight will
take .almost all the wrinkles out.
-21. When ironing' skirt• or • blouse
collars press froui each corner
towards the" back of the collar-
-
ollar- to eliminate 'those undesirable
• wrinkles which persist in ci•ink-
• ling the front edges. •
• -THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs:., 11. K. asks: . W hat kind of
cleaimier can 1 use en, plastic dishes?
Answer: Cleansing chemicals de-
stroy the finish of plastic: Use soap
and water only. -
Miss If. C. asks.: HoW do a •cru
take care'of a wooden iialad bowl
and the spoon. and fork?
Ansaver:-•`3'ipe out_:with a- waxed,.
paper' after..each rase, then with a
damp cloth. . Never immerse in
water or soak. Keels away from
heat and de; not keep in the refrig-,
erator fbr more than an. hour at
any Bute.- l;f toughened smooth
•with sandpaper; never varnish' or.
paint them.
BRUCE ARMSTRONG, Manager
WORKING WITH CAt1ADIANS EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
T. PRYDE & SON
Clinton, Exeter, aeaforth
Write Box 150, or,phgne 41J,
l Exete
and we sha11 be pleased to
call. -
'LATHING, PLASTERING,
Stuceo, Mason Work of all
kinds -7 -Estimates . given.
Phone 482M Brock & Victoria
of the Florence, Nightingale Society
•from'` six centres gathered here to
attend a special service in St. An-
drews' Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day evening in commemoration . of
their founder. •
• Present were more than 100'
nurses from 'Seaforth, ' Listowel,
Clinton, 'Goderich, Kincardine. and
Wingham After the service a re-
ception• was held in the recreation
mord of the nurses' residence, where
a social time was spent.
Addressing. the large' audience
present; the Rev. Alex. Nbnmo told
�tlae�-na-rses•:---�-au�; •-e�3-H,ing- is�•'the=
greatest profession in the world and
i.r_d i tiie_nthlest._''The ►eaker
gave' the ' spirit al significance in
five parts; preparation,, white uni-
forms, lady;.'wiitlr the lamp, charts,
and time: Mrs. Lois Hamilton and
TO 4UE' or. ANT11401T*--'
LI T BC'MA. UN141I4 10,1' S
' Lehi gh V ey' pAnthr ite jtuve.
and chestnut siSe is, of'ered., at the
af
e c
l•o� summ. r P� e ;
$25:00 *A TON
Frill your coal butt NOW and SAVE' "MONEY 'en your
next winter's fuel bin,
Eerwind pocahontas- and quality stoker coal in
SAULTS COAL CO•
- Yard -of O Service and Q alit —
Phone '15w, evenings" 75m, , fast end of - �elson Street.,
-20:21.
M'rs..Bern Corrin rendered a duet
at 'the 'service. Mrs, Iris Morrey,
superintendent of the, Wingham
hospital, was in charge and Airs.
Walter Pocock tendered a vote of
thanks on behalf of the nurses
present at ,the reception.
The British Medical Journal d
Glares that people in Eitgiand should.
buy their own wigs. This is reason-
able, considering how much they've
sued on ,on haircuts.-� •The Argonaut,
San Francisco.
11BACK,0111E is
H�IdinY�Uack
It's Dodd's YOU May Need:
When, your kidneys act up 'and backache • .
follows—get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills,
the 50 -year-old Canadian remedy. Dodd's
Kidney Pills quickly and safely help restore
youriakeys to normal, action—help relieve
• backache and that "tired -all -the -time"
feeling by treating the kidneys. Ask any
druggist for Dodd's Kidney Pills, look for
the blue box' with the red' band. 1 56,
* DEN'S ?'
'f k fit\ Y
HORSES $12.50 each
CATTLE $12.50 each
HOGS $2.75 per cwt.
,ecording to ,size & condition
CALL
Collect Seaforth 15
EXETER 235
:Besides, Asphalt Shingles
your Barrett Dealer has a coxa- ,
plate line of roofing,. insulatiog •
and weatherproofing materials.
Will last years
rob
Are fire-resistant*
tome- in many
styles.
r
An. Wen -hum -fight for life failed
Thursday night last when 'John
Rogers, 23, of Galt, ,died ,iii the
Clinton hospital from electric shock
fiuffered early that afternoon at the
Hese Line' on the 8th •conce-sion of
Morris township. • • 'R 4
Rogers), a hydro lineman', was
working on. - rebuilding. of hydro
lines.' at the .time of .,the accident,
just northeast of Blyth, about- 1.15
.Thursday, afternoon.
A Clinton doctor called, to the,
,scene had the ntan removed to hc.s-
pital at Clinton by ambulance. Arti-
ficial respiration and oxygen ' were
used ail afternoon witho,ut success;,
,Rogers was pronounced'deadat 8.35
p•There will be no inquest, Dr, F.
H
G. ° . Thompson, 'utton -• county
coroner;- said.
Bogers''was, one of a :cpecia1 crew
brought ' in ,to the' Clinton rural
hydro area to work on the rebuild-
ing of n line: His father, 1 .', A.
Rogers, superintendent of the Prn'bIic
i-"tkllties CommisSionext 'Galt, was
.,: fed• iilfltll413tte) art :tt`.tt
Clinton hospital in, the afternoon to
take part in the efforts to revive
his injured son. Members of the
1iydro crew with whom he w A,s
work i]tl R.alsb'•remained at the los-
liital, taking part 'in the resuscita-
, no -effort, until hope And to be
abandoned.
Burglar: "What are you -laughing
.at?"
Hon sohlder : "Th n t you conte at
night", without n light ,to look for
money' where I can't find '.any in
broad daylight."
tiff f:� �i::•'•!:f•��f1 :�: f•�:• ti,[•:ti5•:tl: �-}•i-� fiM1• n-.: UV
)!:}YS .4RtgCaiiR+i`•?7f:�`f.4 �.:'r' 1�?"�'^'�
p000rattvo.eni othor ,pocttioatione atubjoot• to change Without notiou
11,011,1,1411
The truly ilia t onto or' ll ... , ou save on gas, you save on ttpkeep
THE BARRETT ConneANY, LIMITED
f; Halifd y,' Saint John • Montreal • ''Toronto' Winnipeg • Vancouver
1 *Pee d Trade 1K'ark H
akeyoUr 'problems to your Barrett Dealer
LAWN MOWER
SERVICE
Sharpen -mower , . 41.00
Sharpen, lap and adluit: .
, $1.50
Leave at residence of J.
`lT 'horns s, 64 Dlg n Ave,
Phone D, Harniaxt, 8 OW�Y
- l4tf
-
` i his races Mobiigas Economy Run, a Studebaker Champiorti
got the ' ,
t! Gest actual
gas mileage among 26 "standard ctca
sib
cation" cars +that competed. --two to six nettles nior+ P
gal/off than the other largest selling rice cars,
rwd 5tt, lowest p
debakerV 85 finished iecorid and third, surpassed 'n
actual. -miles" ...noon ;
to per gallomonly by their Studebaker C atAP
`t'nrnata, All three Studebakers used regular ,gasoline
and ""
were ,oqu'pped'w'ith .overdrive, optional at extra cost•
Mot�rs.,. .. , , a
sae:
Al.V; it,..1'1''S 11 TALLY G11'r`AY1.,
STi,I'DE8AKE1l'S� $RN`5A�'t:O�Nt NEW COMMANDER � ., .. .,.,,.. ..., ,.. ..
BUILT IN CANADA • BY CANADIAN CRAFTSMEN