HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-11-07, Page 3rOV MB *101. 11 ;
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TIM GOPERIMI
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$OMETUI G NEW
Some recipes are so good that no
thought i,s given' to • changing them
and each year they taste better --
pickled Beets, Mustard = Relish, Cel-
ery Piekle, and Pear Jam all 'come
from Grandmother'scook=book, while
Jewel Jam, Carrot Ketchup, and Ap-
les in Cranberry Juice are quite new
wd unusual. The following recipes
.,ere prepared' and tested by Miss
Edith L. Elliott, Fruit Branch, Do-
minion Department of .Agriculture:
Pickled Beets
. Wash beets. Cut off tops leav-
ing about one inch of stems to
•prevent bleeding. Cook until ten-
der. Remove skins and if beets
are small leave whole, but if
large, cut in slices. Pack in a
crock or in jars and in each jar
put one tablespoon of horserad-
ish, 'Pour` over them a pickle
mixture using one cup vinegar,
?�c b ak cup water, 3-4 cup sugar, one
teaspoonful salt, boil together
and pow -over beets.
Mustard Relish
1 small cabbage, 6 large onions,
1 head• celery, 1 large cauliflow-
er, 12 green tomatoes, 3 green
peppers 3 red peppers, 12 apples..
Put all through the mincer, add 2
cups sugar, 2 quarts vinegar, 1 table-
spoon tumeric, 1-4 pound mustard, 1
teaspoon -curry -powder, 2 tablespoons -
salt, 2 tablespoons white pepper, 2
tablespoons celery seed. Mix well
..- _And." rook tetrlinutesr -bottle - while-- .--
hot. -
- Celery Pickle
6 heads celery; 2 onions; put
through the mincer.
Add: -1 cup brown sugar, 1-4 pound
mustard, 2 tablespoons salt, 1 table-
spoon. pepper, 2 quarts vinegar, 1-2
teaspoon tumeric. Mix and simmer
slowly. -1 _1-2 hours. _ Betties While hot.
Pear Jam
10 cups coarsely chopped pears,
5 cups sugar, 1-2 cup chopped
preserved ginger with syrup.
Boil all together until thick and clear.
Jewel Jam
4 cups chopped quinces, 2 cups
cranberries, 4 cups chopped ap-
ples, . 2 cups water.
Cook cranberries with water and
skins and cores of apples. Drain
-through a jelly bag and to the juice
add chopped apples and quinces.;Cook .t
five minutes add five cups sugar.
Cook until--thick►nd clear. y -
Catrot Ketchup
4 cups chopped carrots, 1 green
pepper chopped finely, 1 onion
chopped finely, 1 cup chopped,
celery.
'Two cups cinegar, 1-2 cup sugar, 2
teaspoons salt, 1-2 teaspoon paprika.,
Cook until thick press through a fruit
press or coarse sieve, reheat and
bottle hot.
' Apples in Cranberry Juice
Peel and quarter apples which will
not break down in cooking (snow
apples are excellent), pack in jars.
-To each pintlar allow 1 cup cranber-
ries, 1 cup water and 1 cup sugar.
Add water to cranberries and skins
and cores of apples cook slowly ten
minutes, drain, add sugar and bring
to, a boil, pour over apples. Sterilize
ten minutes in a hot water 'bath, or
fifteen minutes in the oven at 2'75 de-
grees F.
A HEALTH SEPVICE OP
THE CANAOIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AND Lore
INSU$ANCE COMcANI(a
1 IN CAM'EIA •
Weddins
MoNEVIN-DURNIN ,
Seaforth, Nov. 4.-A pretty wedding
was solemnized on Saturday afternoon,
let the residen:e of Rev. C. C. Kafue,
I_Ooderieh • street, $elforth, when Mar-
i'garet • Maria Durnin, daughter of Mr.
` John Durnin and *the late Airs. Durnin
1 of Dungannon, was united in marriage
ADULT DIET ` to Joseph McNevtn, of Godertch, 'Rev.
IC. C. 'tains performed the ceremony in
it is widely known that the diet of the parlor beneath a white calla lily bell
growing children must contain eer- suspended from a beautifully decorated
Itali food elerrtents if cite child is to arch. The bride wore a tutndsome'navy
have a strong, well -formed body. It beaded gown with hat and coat to match.
Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
is not so generally accepted .het the- M¢Nevin motored to London and' other
diet of those who have attained adult :hies. They will reside In. Goderich.
Iyears is also important.
We are largely creatures of habit.
A suitable diet in childhood : is , not
only •of importance to the child, but
out of the proper feeding of the child
s. s .bit-. filch,..,_carriesl_,.,,..i7nte .
1 adult life, means a sensible selection '
of food at all ages, and_ jus, a real
contribution to adult ,health.
The ill effects of a deficient diet
are not. se readily seen in the adult
' as in the growing child. Nevertheless
it is equally true that a balanced diet
is essential to physical vigour at all
ages, and that it does make a differ -
About one pint,. of milk` a day.
should be used; either as a beverage
or in any other form. A simple way
to increase the use of milk is to drink
a glass of milk at lunch or at snother
rneal. Milk is the most nearly perfect
food we have, as it contains many of
the food essentials and is valuable at
all ages.
On Nov. 6 in Buckingham Palace Chapel the wedding took place of Lady Alice Originally scheduled for Westminster"A15bey,-the death' of the bride's father recent -
Montagu -Douglas -Scott, daughter of the late Duke of Buccleu_h, to Prince Henry, ly brought about a change in plans. The PJ•ince wore the uniform of captain of
Dine of Gloucester. third son of their majesties, King George and Queen Mary. the 10th Royal Hussars.
—Photo Duke Gloucester by Vandyk; of Lady Alice by Hay Wrightson.
•
cif apples are to be used often we
should have a variety Sri their .prepar- to a dress that- never had them be-
ation, some change from apple sauce fore. Many pain, dark dresses can
and apple pie however toothsome
these may be..
Apple Sauce
Helpful Hints ,
By
A Feature Writer
. At the beginning of Spring and
Fra. I ()riot to -Mention .Sinemet* and
Winterl! every woman takes stock of
her , wardrobe, and. nearly- always,
finds it lacking. This autumn, as the
depression seems to be „holding' its •
own pretty well, it may be a harder
job than usual to plan for the coming
winter.
Perhaps you are one of the fortu-
nate people who can afford at least
one or two new additions. May I
Suggest that the new dress or hat be
one which can be used for many oc-
casions? In that case, they will have
to be plain and well tailored, prefer-
ably , of a dark colour. It's strange
how quickly one becomes tired of
brightly coloured clothes when they
are worn frequently.
If you are one of the not-so-fortu-
nates, don't feel that you are too
badly off. Take every article from
your clothes closet and air, brush and
press it carefully, then remove and
wash collars and cuffs or add them
A method for Making apple sauce
quickly and satisfactorily ,is as fol-
lows;
Wash the apples; cut in eighths,
add sufficient water to prevent, wardrobe can be' made to look, � espe-
,.hurniang._-:_ bk until tender in eialLy if Qarh Article is kept .pr se.
- covered saucepan. press fhroueh - and hung up carefully when taken
a strainer, sweeten to taste. This off. Just take a look at yours and
method retains full food value see what you can do.
and gives minimum waste. Here are a few hints which might
Baked Apples andPeaches help: r.•.. _ �,� nF
Measure woolen sweater or Oh, certainly, come this way, please.
Peel, core and slice six apples.
Peel and slice six peaches. Ax -
its. outline on paper after wash-
before washing, or draw You'll use this one if you are wise.
range in alternate layers in a Its chief ingredients are these: „Ten
baking dish. Sprin'kle each layer • ing it carefully, pull it back into drops of rain, ten drops of dew, a
its Original size and shape.(most refreshing, cooling Lrew, mixed
with , suesr and bake 30 minutes gby a scented breeze. • "And next? A
at 4d0 degrees F. Serve cold. For - face cream? Come this way. Now,
a whiter dessert used canned here is one 1 recommend. It can work
hes reservi,nr the juice for a
look quite 'stunning . with white or
coloured ' collar and belt.
Shoes, are, of course, a problem.
One has to have them, but "sometimes
Old ones will improve wonderfully
with a vigorous polishing.
When you really try, it's surpris-
ing just, how smart .a last year's
If you are pressing a delicate
fabric, place a slightly dampened
cloth between it and the iron.
Soap and turpentine is good
for removing ink spots from lin-
eal and a few drops -of turpentine
will clean tan shoes. ,
- --- - Make- Early -Start __ _ _. _ -
The first week of November may
seem' very early.to start preparing
Christmas gifts, but when you think
of the many things you must do be-
fore the twenty-fifth of December,
it's really worth while to start right
away. •
Naturally one wants to give pre-
sents as pretty and as inexpensive as
ncssible. One way, is to make thein.
It is hard for a woman who has a
house and family to look after to find
time for sewing,. but sometimes in
the afternoon, she has .a few minutes.
free and it is a relaxation to do
something different.
No housewife can have too many
towels, tea; hand or bath towels.
They can be made very attractive
with a small design or initial on a
corner.. Face cloths''to match the
bath towels are happy thoughts too,
or even the face cloths alone,
Pot holders for a Chrstmas gift
may sound dull, but when they are
attractively made out of gay colour-
ed gingharns and heavily quilted to
prevent burning, they are Useful pre-
sents.
Gay, woollen scarves, which
couldn't be easy to make, are always
wek''ome, also knitted bags.
There are a •great many small
things which are easy and interesting
to de, and they take the strain off
-the-last few weeks: --
One Ounce of Laughter
(Silken Threads by Wilhelmina
Stitch)
otion madaan;fa,.--your--eyes.
PATRONS MANS PAPATRONIZED
i avvi. w�
POPULAR ANNUAL EVENT
Lecture Room of Knox Church Presentee. an Animated
orful Scene for Arthur Circle Bazaar. Orange and
Hallowe'en -Season—Predominated.
The Arthur Circle of Knox Church
scored another success on Saturday
afternoon, , when the annual bazaar
was held. , The" lecture room -was
artistically decorated with the or-
ange and black of the 'Hallowe'en
season, witches, pumpkins and black
cat -Autumn flowers in all their
beauty and richness of colouring,
were used for backgrounds, and soft-
ly shaded lights gave a welcoming
glow to the many patrons of this
popular event. The decorations were
under the artistic supervision of
Miss' Edith I Wiggins and Miss Eva
Somerville, the president was in
charge of the whole affair.
The tea -hostesses were Mrs. D. J.
Lane and Mrs. W. C. MacEwan who
were assisted by a bevy of young
girls and members of the Arthur
Cirdle. The small tables were dain-
tily arranged with flowers and sil-
ver,'°and this part of the bazaar was
well patronized for afternoon tea,
and for dinner later.
The library and office ' desk was
made an attractive candy booth gaily
festooned with pumpkin "cut outs"
and decorations -of late Autumn flow-
ers. Candy in pretty boxes and
baskets was sold by Mrs. C. K.
Saunders, Mrs. T. 11. Mitchell and.
1VIrs. E.C. Beacom
peac
gelatine dessert or - pudding
sauce. Serves 6.
Apple Custard Pie
1 pint ,.milk, 3 eggs, 3 tablespoons.
sugar, 1 grated apple.
'Beat eggs, add sugar, then milk.
'Strain. Add grated apple and bake
in one crust.
Protect the child from the ravages, of
worms by using Mother Graves' Worm
Exterminator. It is ,.a standard remedy,
and years of use have enhanced its re*
putatton.
LADIES' and C'T'S
GARMENT CARE --
Your 'enter Overcoat
Deere the cold weather sets in,
in earnests
Mimi "The Oodtrk:h French Dry
Cleaning Works"
'Te clean and mew your winter
octanes.. • ,
Let J. 11. Vroemart keep you took-
.,. „iing Well Dies ed,-.
GUSTO'S.•. SATISFACTION.
GUARANTEED.
The Galeria Frei ch Dry
Matting Works
J. 14. VR. ,MAN
Extra Special!.
We have just received a
shipment.. of Belgian Rugs and
Matta-- till nice patterns and
color.
Matt 24"x48" at .. $3.95
'Rug 4'x6' at • $12.5
Special. Prices -in Cbngoleum
taiga.
Window Shades'" at 69c up.
Get Your Cushion Forms.
Kapok, by the pound; Chair
Seats; Sewing Machine Needles
here. ,
•
..-._L-.-.., - . I.EE
LEIL
Furniture Dealer iart.erfil Director
In the next booth a tempting array
of all that is sold in a "country
-store", from peppermints to jellied
meats, eggs, bread, vegetables etc.
ese were'kola-W—M'r :"'R-iiii ertsll =
set, Misses Madeline Lane, Gertrude
Haist; Mary MacKay and Jean Wal-
ter.
wonders in a day, yet quite an: inex-
pensive blend. One ounce of laugh-
ter, smiles and twinkles. 'Pis guar-
anteed to smooth out wrinkles. I
thank you, madam. Take or send?
For jaded nerves? A recipe? I've
this that all my clients heed. A
draught of wholesome •sympathy for
someone else's urgent need; forget-
fulness of your own cares by thinking
of world 4brotherhood—though you
may find a few grey hairs you'll also
find that life is good. Good morn-
ing. madam. This way, please. No,
naught to pay for things like these.
Pour more C. N. R.. employees at
Stratford were retired last week. ',.bey
were J. J. Neil, J..1 Bell, A. Hoefele and
Geo. Cliippenden. When Mr. Neil join-
-a -1W dT t rantti ' Trun'k- only ---140 --men
were employed to the Stratford shops ;
now there are 0001
z
. uk - Medicinal Soap 2 c, cap
and . Col -
Black of
At a long table; all kinds of fancy
work were sold. Pretty aprons and
towels of all descriptions; novelties,
which would make one think of
Christmas gifts; and were presided
over by Mrs. W. Tebbutt, . Mrs, Alex.
•Smith. Mrs. Robert Doer, Mrs. M.
Ainslie and Miss Edith Taylor.
The Home -Made Baking table with
its abundance of delicious bread,
cakes tarts cookies and pies was
Meat, fish and eggs supply most of
the proteins which adults require to
repair the worn-out tissues of the
body. The older we grow, the less
protein we require. It is wise to re-
duee -gradually__ the- intake of proteins,
which are expensive foods and which, ,
when taken in excess of the body:
needs, must be excreted.
If physical activity declines with
age, as it usually does, it is obvious
that -lees -of t -h -e ---toads-- l ieh-.--are--4.he-
soured of energy are -required.
Sdrne whale -grain cereal or bread, -
liniited amounts of butter, cream and
other fatty steeds, which_ some of the
natural sugars in the form of honey,
molasses or maple syrup, will meet
the mecca of nearly everyone who the energy needs and provide some
-visited the bazaar.
The ladies in minerals and vitamins.
charge were, Mts. H. R. Hall, Mrs• In addition to potato, , the diet
Norman Baker, Mrs. Girvin Young should include each day, one green
and Mrs. jt,. Tufford. leafy veo table. such as cabbage or
Behind the scenes, a staff of busy
members of the Arthur Circle under
the direction of Mrs J Hume and
lettuce. Together with this should go,
each day, some fresh or dried fruits
or tornatoa f resh or tinned.
Mrs. N. Lanaway made preparation A variety of fonds, which includes
for satisfying the desires of the the regular, daily use of vegetables
patrons of the tea-room. They were, and fruits, together with a pint of
Mrs. L. L. Knox, Mrs. Revell, Mrs. milk will meet the needs of the nor -
J. H. Taylor, Mrs• Burrows. Mrs. R.
J McMehen, Mrs. George MacVicar,
Mrs. H. C. Dunlop, Miss B. MacVicar,
Mrs. George Schaefer, Mrs. R. J.
Walker, Mrs. James Thomson; 'MTS.-.
J. C. Cutt, Mrs. Wm. Bisset, w Mrs.
W.' F. Saunders. Mrs. Howie, Mrs.
Albert Taylor.
Mrs. D. J. Lane and Mrs. W. G dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
MacEwan, in charge of the kitchen, r soclation, 184 College St,,, Toronto,
were assisted by Misses D. Johnston, willbe answered personally by letter.
mal adult. The amount of food re-
cruired depends upon physical _activ--
ity• After forty, the food intake
should he ,,.limited so as to keep the
-weightstio.wn- to the ..ave.rage. - Eating
toe much or too little, or failing to
choose the rieht fonds leads to poor
health if nothing worse.
Questions' concerning health, ad -
--Geraldine Saunders, Helen MacEwan,
Ida Elliott, Dorothy. • Greene, Bellhe
MacEwan, Margaret MacEwan, Phyl
lis Taylor, Bernice Hoggarth. Elaine
'Burrows, Mrs. F. Gallow, Mrs. Riv-
errt; - 3VTrc E isne . aid yrs:=Gr-F
Stewart.
The proceeds of the bazaar were
about $260.
110
YEARS OF AGE
Britain's Oldest Woman Still Enjoys
Her Tea
Believed to be the oldest woman
in Britain, Mrs. Caroline Merriott
Dissolve
SKIPi
BLEMISHES
by Rbbng_in
'KING OF PAIN"
,LINIMENT
Sales A!«Ilel-H eW F. *Wrla.
a G.. Lisilod, Tores*o
An Oil for the Athlete.—In rubbing
down, the athlete will find Dr. Thomas'
Eclectrtc -Oil • an excellent article. It
IIREIga the muscles .and sinews pliable.
takes the soreness o -"`u1" ar-Meth
Strengthens them for strains that may
be put upon them. It stands pre-emLt-
ent for this purpose, and athletes, who
SP-ECiAL1H[S.WEEK
Reed
$8 for
12 only Reed Chairs, regular
for
$5:50
Everything for the home
WE POSITIVELY SAVE
YOU MONEY
W.H. BLACKSTONE
On the Broad"vay of Godertelt.
GIODERICH GIRLS for years have been using it can testify
WON FIRST- PLACES4 to its' value as a lubricant.
If you enjoy The Griderich Star;
In the Carter Scholarships open to "tell your friends "
schools in the County of Huron. Miss
Helen Bissett won the first, $100, and
Miss Maairion Snell the second, $60.
celebrated her 110th . birthday in 1 These young ladies are students of the
Mayday Hospital, Croydon, by being •Goderich Collegiate.
hostess at a" tea-party. •I Miss Jean, Buchanan of Winghaam cap -
Arrayed in her best clothes; and
with a new white bonnet, she cut a
birthday cake that had been specially
made for the occasion, and entertain-
ed some of her friends.
In spite of her age, Mrs., Merribtt
is still an active woman 'mentally,
and her 'voice .is surprisingly strong.
She eats three meals a day, and
drinks several pints of tea with great
enjoyment.
.When she was born she was so
small that for a week after her birth
they could not put any clothes on her.
. She loves to recall her father's tale
of how one of her uncles bet 100
pounds that they could put her into
a quart jug.
"They tried", she gleefully said,
hand they got me in".
' Dorn at Tooting Corner, ten years
a, Waterloo, Mrs, Merriott re-
members, the Crimean War, the Corn
Law Riots and the Coronation of
Queen Victoria. She has been mare
rived "twice land -her second husband -
died in 1906.
She worked in a laundry until she
wits 81.
Pour slight earth tremors were record-
ed la Toronto during Sunday night.
They were tots 'alight to be'halted , the
public.
tured the third scholarship, 340.
The County of Huron schools entitled
to compete are Exeter, Clinton. Oode-
rich, Seaforth , and Wingham.
MOUSE ALARMED LADIES
An inquisitive mouse scampered in
front of some of the members of the
Knox Church choir on Sunday even-
ing.
With commendable heroism,
the Ladies neither screeched hor
scrambled to the backs of -the seats,
though they- were--not-at--a1-- ..ry
when the visitor disappeared.
BETTER QUALITY
BETTER VALVE
Edwardsburg
0 N BRAN
CORN SY
'THE FAMOUS
ENERGYFOODt
product Of ;414 CANADA STnRCtr ra. " hilted-
�lP
A# Sickly and Run Down
Build Up Your Health
LV ra,rn
Salads are tnc>e easily eaten when the
lettuce a thredded To stirred lettuce. Quit
wa the* roll each lead and Ert'it crow
weir ue.th rthaip knife.
What is required for a run 'lows condition of
health is a tonic, one containing iron `preferred, to
build up the shattered system and restor0 it to full
strength.
Tire reconstructive powers of Milbur"dlrl .
Pals, containing. as they clo titres pr+raiioas of
iron in lin easily assimilated form, aro Ouch 'that
those wilese health standard is under par +will soon
recuperatd and gey buck their meatal and bodily vigor.
Try a few b *ce and see 'how they will help
Mick ' "heaaltk.
I ..
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