HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1936-02-27, Page 6Alter 014 Ion' bake folr notirl*ItasonitI
IturIty. 'w'r it ! In gluten los os'o
"Ws" Mend nuts tlani It *Ise Imports that
les **sty Iltvoir which. will easalte.aril.;
your balking *f I«
y, a
Featiwe Writer
ii PINE .
Call as A 'Prost, in 'morning light
Stands aur Old pine against the 'Icy
A sentinel .upon the height
To watch, the -.Owning days go by.
its dark boughs etched against the
blue
.Are like a print of old Japan ----
Some war god- marking the review
Of the mysterious march of man.
Eastward above the sleeping land
He sees the growing .dawn unfold,
Until the Holyoke ranges stand '
Purpled against the silent gold.
He sees the. "city far below
Wake to its toil with smoke and
steam
And miles .of meadow in the glow
Of Indian summer, touched with
dream.
He sees the silver moon appear
Above the river's curving line, u
And when the chili cf dusk draws
near,
The horning lights flash out and
shine.
Unwearying through snow and rain,
He signals courage from the steep,
And when night settles on the 'Plain
He has his starry watch to keep.
And when the w'nter storms arise,
- And the gay leaves are fled in fear
In a great grieving voice he cries
His reassurance, "I am here!''
Best for a11 your Barkin.
•
-How Much Variety in Menus ?
(By Barbera Brooks)
we can't go very far into the subject buns or loaves. Here are a few recipes
of- ,making anenus. without corning to the to add to your collection.
matter of variety. Women looking for HONEY CURRANT BUNS
help in-anetial plann:ag, usually ask for , cup prepared bran 2 cups flour -
suggrAions tor variety in their everyday a d
means. In /act, variety seetns to be a •` cup currants tsps. baking
word that covers a multitude of condi-
tione 'and many -sins. Nearly all of us
itestXy a poor menu now and then with
the excuse that -eve do not hate much
variety from which to choose.
'When we come right down to the
-".t 'Cer elf -eating, n use
, - ehow -much variety
3 J
. do's' -wants People -who regularly ut
is
restaurants where there is a. wide sel
action of food, eat pretty mush the same
male day after day. Every home has'
its traditions in cooking. Too many new
ways and strange Moods will be as up-.
tenting In the home as they are unprofi-
table in the restaurant.
But meals b beeome monotonous and
there must be something .different in
menus to quake • them interesting. We
can do no better than take a tip from
the restaurateurs who make a business
d plaltrring interesting meals. Nearly
:all cif them will tall you that the secret
of swims is good home -cooked food with
. 'little extra touches to give variety.
'Sone rt the "Letle things" are hot
'breads. "paenleolarly the dark. fruit's
ohes; gat ilshes that. can be eaten. such
-*A carrot straws, radish roses, celery
-oris, pickles. jelly.
1rlte mart restaurant chef knows
• something about using loft -overs. too.
I ood is -never Just warmed over." It is
made into a new dish and is garnished
and served with all the fanfare of n
chef's special. Here again it 1s' the little
thing that does the trick -perhaps some-
' thing no sitnplc as a topping of buttered
(corn !lakes dor a casserole of soaltoped
left -over vegetables and meat.
'Torte dark. fruity breads that every-
--antielikes, can
be In the Torah of marlins,
PITS;
VEGETABLE ' SEED
�.�� � 1•�--r 3tSc
Imrk ofteseuttorder
-eta l remote. boated uacpacket* V. r 1a, Esc. post -
Oak am" "IIK ta. 04 bunco spur . test o dez by rnerSamseM
w�rt�rrrkitf te�i��wtr.�w.-. `.
4�s�. Owe/ a+t pt t� t5ot or stuns*. cue roe
r_ s" Icacicet BerautU uI flowers --•FREE
»•went tit,e[1f4 *' torteelt�. tomato Potloto anti..,110w t# Nigfit. . �ee4• 'testy Oast datmd�
oisli i, iM e7lntl ire Oft nalttaotll esbanete or nttirool
am& AN raw,i etab Seal naoy, nreasor MAU:
' . ,eau, olden a illy of IX float
M FAYDEN Bi4O ers zt'Pdtneis
SEEDS Omit!3c-4c.Pkt.
uess But
now
Whether the "Pain"
earl edy You :Use
Oisoommorroomo
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Fm's
Well -Being to Unknown
Prepar.ations
'person to Ask whether the
ration you or your family
**taking for the xelitf of headaches '
um r1 to a regularly .15 your
y -doctor. AsIc hina particularly
ielimit "ASPIRIN."
Ito will tell you that Wore the
3 dam of "Aspirin" most. "pale
,sikothes were advised against by
. -..� . s bad for the st,ott i.
"often, for the heart. WWII*
I*
Soriestista rate "Aspirins* among
of headaches and the pains
ti,stn, neuritis and neural.
the operience of dillioes
hes proved It sofelor the.
ra ny, i
Beyer
d Get
N.01
powder
fa cup milk 1 tsp. salt
t, cup honey 1-4 cup short-
ening
Combine bran, currants, milk and
ha
ney. Sift togetherthe dry ingre-
dients and cut in ,,the shorten
in1T Add
,
to the (first mixture_. and :,co nbirre- Tur
.Il r
onto ed board and shape ht a long
roll, 'D'vide into twelve equal pieces.
Roll each piece into aball and flatten
out to • % inch thickness. Place on
greased pan and bake. in a hot oven
(425deg. P.) about 25 minutes. Yield:
12 buns 2%inches in diameter.
Note: If desired, buns .array be glazed!
with a mixture of hones and melted;
butter before baking. This gives them a
golden brown color.
STENMEE) PRUNE BREAD
1 cup prepared bran 1 tbsp. molasses
1 cup sour milk 1 cup sugar
t j cup prunes (soaked 1 cup flour
nevem! hours, stoned 1 tsp.. baking
drained and chopped) powder
tsp. salt • 1 tspn. soda
Mix . together the bran. • sour milk,
prunes and molasses. Add the sugar.
then .he flour. which has been sifted
with the soda, baking powder and salt.
Put the batter into a greased can. Cover
tightly and steam for 3 hours.
Yield: 1 loaf, 8 servin:..
BRAN 'DATE 'BREAD
la cups boiling water 1 "tsp. van. ,ext.
1 ��. cu1 dates tout
fine)
112cups.prepared '
bran
1 egg tslightleepeaten)
•
- -I-have just- finfished... reading-•- air
article, "Where Movie Recruits are
Finished," which told how girls, and
even some men, are sent to someone
who can teach them certain points of
etiquette, the acquiring of which is
usually called "finishing."
These girls, who are trying for
stage arid screen careers, have to be
taught how to stand and sit correctly;
l
how to enter and leave a room, and
finally what cutlery to use at a for-
mally set table. It is necessary for
them to be well 'versed in all these
things before they appear before atf
audience, as small errors, either in
posture or behaviour, show to great
disadvantage.
While I read it, I thought of people
whom I had noticed, 'whose appear-
ance and personality were completely
spoiled by a poor carriage. It may
seem an exaggeration to say "per-
sonality" but one who stands with a
slouch is apt to appear too weary, to
be interesting. In many cases, it's
self consciousness that makes the
person want to make himself, or her-
'Club Pro,yiIedMay Comfort,
Splendid, Work of Victoria Horne
And School Club
OFFICERS .INST"A►.El
One hundred and twenty,.eightr i
articles of clothing hovel been given }
out to needy familiesin the past year
by the Welfare Committee of Vic-
toria Home and' School Club, accord.
in„ to the committee report read by
Mrs. Albert Taylor at the thirteenth
birthday party of the club which was
heli' in Victoria School on Thursday
right. Mrs.. Taylor, reading the re-
{ port for Mrs. Robert Daer, the con-
vener of the committee, stated that
Ithe list of donations included 30
pairs of stockings, 15 pieces of un-
derwear, 16 dresses, 13 sweaters; 13
pairs of mitts and 15' pairs of shoes.
'All the above mentioned articles
were second-hand but in good condi-
tion. Besides' these there were two
pairs of shoes and six pairs of rub-
bers that were bought and given
away by the Club.
. A very large number of parents,
members of ' the school board and loc-
al clergy men were present at the
birthday party which was held' in the
kindergarten room ,and halls of the
Ischool which were decorated in
I colours and designs. symbolic of St...
Valentine's Day.
The tea table was covered by a
lace
cloth o h as ancLsr.-sit er
v b ketyf
o red
.carnations with .silver -foliage- -added
to its attractiveness. This being the
„event of the annual meeting as well
as the birthday party, a number of
reports were; given by the various
ofnAers of the society.
Mrs. W. MacDonald, secretary of
the Holme and School Club reported
that the attendance at the meetings
had been kept at a high level
throughout the year. She also drew
attention to tho many achievements, -
and splendid programs that had been
provided during the year, laying par-
ticular stress on- the student, oratori-
cal contests and the' teaching of sing-
ing in the schools, both of which
were wholly, or to a great extent,
promoted by the club.
The following treasurer's . state-
ment was read by Miss Laura John-
ston:
'Receipts
Balance on hand, Feb. 19.35...$42 65
Members Fees 15 25
Donations:.,
Collection, March 21st
Collection, May 16th
p flout
Bank Interest
*AW,H *ERN, 0CIE,O.F
rKE C!4NAOI,00n MEt tc*1.
ASSOCIATION ANCJ .iwe
INCUR/ 10E C 1,,APANttef
+N CANAOA
WOl K
Work used to be regarded as the
curse of thepoor, and a gentleman
was described as a man who had no
occupation. There are still a few in-
dividuals who dislikes work, but the
'vast majority of people find idleness
to be the real curse.
Work means 'activity of some kind.
This activity may be either physical
or mental, or a combination of the
two.. Work is desirable because it
allows the -individual to be useful,
and this gives him a sense of satis-
faction in addition to providing the
money which he requires to secure
tho necessities of life.
The work which one man enjoys
may be disliked by another. Happy
are the men and women 'who find a
real satisfaction in their work. Hob-
bies are desirable for all, but they
are essential for the mental health -of
those who do not find satisfaction in
their work when, for various reasons,
they must cling to that particular
form of work.
Occupational therapy is a form of
treatment, which consists practically'
in providing no work for
patients. n
is In
other words, it is acre ted
that r
>.P 4k:�.._
• Sol
d,ellicious
`WOMEN SHIFTLESS"
.aids the recovery df those wrho are
bvi us
O o ly, the - kind of work and the
amount 'of work will very according
to the needs of the patient.
The atmosphere of mental hospi-
tals has been changed through the
use. of occupational therapy. To sit
by the' hour, week after week, with
nothing to do, promotes mental de-
terioration. ' To work at doing some-
thing and, finally, to accent respon-
sibilities is a step towards mental re-
habilitation. The person to envy is
not the one mho sits in idleness, but
the man who works and who enjoys
his work.
Play may be said to be the half-
way post between work and rest.
Play is relaxation from the daily
task. People complain of interrup-
tions at their works but actually, a
certain number of interruptions' are
desirable because they help to break
the monotony. •
'Saintliness used to be associated
1 20 with sickliness, but now we see that DANGEROUS PRACTICE.
6 38 health is the strong Ally of all good
i
HERE'S '' OUR
os ttvE .o tR.
ctt' s
,. . "i'r'is
' - I -
CAN rALoupE
\.' ,d• \
64
BRASS GAINS FAVOR
-- -More than for many seasons past,
brass has been noticed lately. Its
character has changed somewhat,
• though, for there is less demand for
the epgraved brass and' more interest
in hand -wrought, plain -finished plat -
`es and candlesticks. Perfectly .plain
J brass bowls ,with sides .sloping' -up-
ward and outward are very choice
for flowers. The holder in the small
base' distributes the sterns and sends
the blossoms out to a well-rounded
bouquet.
WIFE OF PRESIDENT SEES
CHALLENGE TO WOMEN:
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt made
her tenth trip to Cornell University's
she'
a few days ago when e
campus e y g
told a 'far/II-and home week bttdieit e
that "women as a whole have not met
the challenge of today."
"We have not taken pride in the
achievements of women," she declar-
ed. "Our task is to make this world
a better place to Iive.in." She told the
members of the audience that "you've
got to be an active citizen. You can-
not bo a passive one.''
Dr. C. T. Currelly, director ' of the
Royal Ontario Museum of Archaeologyi,
let himself ha for double when he was
reported as saying at a banquet of vege-
tarians be Toronto that "•*omen are get-
ting so lazy they won't even make the
effort required to cook the family meal.
Instead they go to the delicatessen to
buy ready -cooked preparations."
CLEANING WITH GASOLINE.
, 5 90 causes, because health gives a great-
er capacity for work, to be useful,
slid, in this way, to gain personal
satisfaction while contributing to the I
welfare of others. Modern science"
5 00 has -lone ueh to set-ree from
distasteful toil, and .modern medicaL
-3 science in making a greater measure
of health ossible fdr all of
' '--' '�' " • will find .expression, partly, in bette
•, cups ou self smaller. They may feel that they Share" Public Schools concert 20 30
72
1 tsp. soda are accomplishing it by slump -
1 tspn. salt -ing the shoulders or leaning against Prize for Float on July 1st... 6 00
1-3 cup sugar a Wall, while it really makes them Proceeds of paper collection.. 15 00
l 1 •- baking 8 eonspieuoua, 411 of us stave--- ten- t Dopation front _Map" Leaf
powder dent to lie in a chair rather'than , Chapter, I.O.D.E.
44-- ut sit-rn it which Ts a otI T z tt dale hooked carat
tti. s ei.ted-short- ais- y
ening chopped) tude.
(Pour boiling water over dates and Exercise and constant thought will
cool. Add bran, egg, shorten ig and break this habit, and when you see
vanilla. Sift dry ingredients and add someone walk nast you, with head
nuts. Add dry ingredients to first mix- and shoulders carried gracefully. you
ture and stir only until smooth. 'Bake�feei. -that--it's well worth lite effort, -
in
greased lad pan in a moderate oven
(350 deg. �°) 50-55 minutes,
Yield: 1 loaf 3��s x 8."
Everyone is beginning to talk
about spring clothes. Evidently -We -
�OClal �n� Personal are � barrow from. the gentlemen's
wardrobe again. We did it a few
- _- t years- ago,- Remember? Suits and
top -coats, for street wear, with
Mr. Duncan Cartwright was a 1 straight severe lines for 'ether times.
visitor ir. Toronto. .If we are going back to tailored
Miss Gertrude Payne was a guest waistlines, we must not forget our
with friends at Listowel. exercises, ladies! Better start be -
Miss Mary Clarke of Zurich is a fore the cold weather lets up.
guest of Mr. and 'Mrs. A. J. Curry.
Misses Mary and Martina Hussey One fair Goderich-ite is giving her-
self a man's -sized job. She's knitting.
were visitortp in Toronto recentlyY
herself an evening dress (hot `that
Mr. R. J. Bowman. Warden of 'Bur- she's 'so bigibut think of it.—knitting
on County, of Brussels, wits in town a whole evening dress!), It sounds
on business, an Monday. like--a-�' Targe order, here's luck!
Mr. John McDowell of Brussels -
was a recent visitor at -the home of Colors this summer, will be modi-
Mr. -and Mrs: Forrester. fied a little because of the period of
Misses C. A. and S. Mehinnon are mourning for the King.. ,In England,
spending several days, in Toronto, where black is being worn almost ex -
attending the Millinery fashion dis- elusively just now, they will range
plays. from purple and greys, to whites.
Miss M. R. MacVicar visited in To- Even children are wearing black
ronto last week -end, where she °ht- bands on their coat sleeves or hats,
tendcine ed the Spring showing of Mil -
Should the clasp of your handbag
ry'. a be. broken or insecure,, a --flat patent
Me Jack • alder arrived home xr few
Clays ago doom Chatham and is visiting fastener sewn to the lining, , as near
with his punts. Rev. A. O and . to the top as possible, will, hold the
'Qalderr. - ,bag soeurely-and invisibly. This -s is
Iter many friends will be sorry to
learn of the illness of Mos. H. New- -�
combs, who is in St. Joseph's hospi-
tal, London. The. Duchess of Kent has adopted
Miss Nina Tait' is visiting fq� r' a new coiffure. After a permanent
short time with her sister irr-Kin . wave, her hair was set with a mix -
Ston. She wilt go from therc?to visit ;cure of vinegar and water, fixed by
with Mrs. C. J. Harper of Toronto, I hair ins- no, combs, to sweep ff the
formerly of +G+aderc#eh, forehead in a `slight, flat v',av'eW ;Her
Mr. John E. a tirecticing Parting Is w as `before, on the lef but
solicitor In Montreal, Elliott,has been Made the side pieces, Instead of reaching to
a King's Counsel, by the Quebec goy- cover the;. lobes of the ears, are' now
ermment,. Mr. Elliott will be remora- more tightly curled. just toughing,
bered as a f odes reli boy, being the ant covering the ears.
son of Mrs. Elliott and the late Bev.
Joseph Elliott.
Mt. Ale*. (Sandy) Watson, who
has been 'on the staff of the local
branch of the Bank f of,
for
the past 20 months, has been trans-
ferred to London, and will ltv'e
Cotlerrich "for that city in the near
future. Mr. Watson was junior mem-
ber of the local staff, '
Mr, and' Mrs. R. 3. Megaw of Van-
couverr, U. C., haves been enjo ng a
short visit attv1ong their many God
riga Mends, Mr..Me Meow Its en.
gaged in the flour milling business in
this ton before going West, six
yearn ago. • Since . then, they hive
motored to the East on evert differ
ent occasions. but this year decided
to ee me by rail.. Before coming:to
roller - t, Mr. and Mrs. Meow spent
a few'day* with their ,o'a its�ta►t14.'
•• The 'timet held ; b7 , We. Gord +t
�ierta ap f the, �"��� ��
trite itt Ua ,I . U on 0
nin " 'wras alt 'by a tithe err'owd,
y` .. *At.
T
Iiiili►
a safeguard even With a new bag.
Total -
Balance on hand
p us which -
$122.52
$39.72 and more useful work.
Expenditure Work should not be an all -absorb
Prizes far oratorical contest $ 9 50 ing thing. Work should be but par
Gift for Mr. Harrison. --I.- L. - _ _ Barge -a- well-rounded- life- in "Which the
Supplies for Medicine Chest., 2 05 striving for money is not the; domi
Pay for boys for collection of nant factor,. or the accumulation o
papers 5 14 wealth,a measure of success.
Shoes k. 4 50 (Questions concerning health, ad
Gift for Mr. Smith N 4 03 dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
Godericl1 Public School Board goeiation 184 College St T t
r explosion. Gasoline for cleaning pur-
poses-' has become so common that
- people using it often become careless,
t and do not realize the great peril which
surrounds :them. casol15e should , never
- be 'Used indoors R possible. The clean -
f ing of gloves and other article$ of wear-
ing apparel should- always be- done out-
,
,Fire Marshall William J. Scott of
Ontario has done a valuable service in
drawing attention to the terrible dangers
of the careless handling of gasoline. He
points out tha n.galloneof -gasoline
will make as big an exp''-osiozi as 86' lbs.
-of-dynamite" 'When a gasoline
fumes even the throwing of an electric
'Switch' is often enough to cause h terrific
oron o,
for teaching of music 25 00 will be answerect personally by let -
Commencement mencement prizes 9 00 ter.)
Board d
0 00
Home and School Council Fee .,15 00
Per Capita. Fee 6 10
Do"of4on to Go (prizes
Welfare
Total $82.80
Mrs. W. P. H. ?rice, convener of
the Social Committee, reported that
the committee had served refresh-
ments -at all social -functions of
chili during the. year.
The following offers, who "'were
appointed at the last . meetirng of the
club, were installed by Mr.' Roy
Stonehouse, principal of the school;
president, Mrs. Robert Bisset; vice-
nresidents-, -Mrs. Rod Johnston, Mrs.
Albert Shore; secretary, Mrs.- W.
-MacDonald; treasurer, Miss Laura
Johnston; recording secretary, Mrs.
Noble Young; press secretary, Mrs.
James Hume; pianists, Miss Mac-
b.onald and Miss Hume; conveners
'of -committees: -welfare, Pigs. - F
,Riley; Ways add M eans, .Mrs. Albert
Tayle ; social, Mrs. M. Ainslie;
Homo- tend- Shoot. Review .secretary,
Mra. H. Palmer. .
Mr. Stonehouse extended congra-
tulations to the retiring officers on
their work during the year and, wish-
ed the new executive every success
during the coming term.
Mrs. Calvin Cott, retiring presi-
dent/
resi-dent/ expressedher appreciation of
president, presented the following
entertaining program: piano solo,
Mr. Howard Young; reading, Mrs.
Albert -Taylor; aolo;Gv-vendo-
Greene and Mr. Herbert Greene;
readings, Mrs. Robert Wilson; solo,
Mr -Sant. Walter; piano duet, Misses
en Archer and -Mary ireivarc
artists were enthusiastically received
and generously responded to encores.
Tribute was paid the retiring pre-
sident, Mrs. Cutt, when she was pre-
sented with a gift from the c lub, by
Mrs. Shore. Mrs. Cutt oppressed
,her thanks briefly.
At the close of the program, an
address written in memory of Mrs.
... C. Courtice, the Founder of the
Association, was read by Mrs. Albert
Taylor. Mrs. F. Redditt, the Ant
.stesident, lit the 18 caiidles on the
isake ,which was a recogni-
tion of Founder's Day,• and_ also had__
he honor drattinj the cake. Miss
Marjorie Doer won the prize for the
sopiability contest. Many cups and
saucers were received through the
shewer which was a very interesting
part of the program. Mrs. P. R. Red-
ditt and Mrs. C. M. Thsbertson poured
tea. assisted by the 'Members of the
tommittee, which was in charge of
the evening, and teachers of the staff.
doers or besideeten open window.
'The fire marthall, in explaining the
hazards of gasoline, told of a man who
was cleaning out the pit of a sertricesta-
tiOn last year with gasoline. The
fumes of gasoltie were ignited by an
acetylene torch -being. used over thirty
feet awayNeand the matt cleaning the
iMt was very badly- burned. He told of
-another -Instance-where a -gasoline truck
exploded when a man lit a cigarette
three inmdred feet away. A slight
47reeze had carried the fumes.
- -fire-ehiefs, at the Detroit Fire- -School
last year twoaquarts or gasoline were
placed in an open pan' in an alleged vas
proof room.. Thie was done to test lire
exbinguishere before the Fire Chief's
Convention. " In some way the fumes
accidently exploded. One fire chief was
kfiled and 42 rwere eent to tae hospital.
antes° instances indicate how careful
-aiediele 'Would be when using gasoline in
"That's MTS: Winnleton, I've heard
aim's had her face lifted.", •
"Has ;she ? the, lift must have
'Been out of order!"
baok of' lihn makes a better doctor,
the honor they had bestowed upon lawYer, preacher or businms roan than a
lier, Mrs. Robert• Bisset, the new boy who has not been so traineL;
The Modern: Tretid _
te little girl Was Mated by her father
what she intended to be When she grew
"Well, daddy," she replied, "I think I
'Would like best to be a frighthallY ricth
_young widovt."
daily
CH I CA G
to -
:CALI FORN IA
Alit"
CONDITIONED
Chair Cars on fast trains
•
—Delicious meals,with quality and.
service made famous blf%Fred
Harvey, now served en route, to
certain trainse,at Harvey Dining
Stationi, at NEW LOWER PRICES.
—Liberal Baggage Allowance.
•
SANTA FE RT.
50f Transportation Bldg,
DETROIT, MICE.
Phone: RAndolph 8748
To eliminate wash day
crdl
uroll Laundry
for prices on -your family
wash.
You will he surprised how
little ,it costs to have your
laundry
Washed, Ironed
and Mended
We, call for and deliver.
phone 224 Goderieh South St.
HYDRO -STQRE
list -HYDRO LAMP&
• 20 to 60 watt,Lanaps now only 20e each.
Guaranteed 1500 hours.
BUY GUARANTEED LAIVIFS
The Hydro ,Stoie- •
A Bank Nackiag Cough ,
IMeaate It Health
Early attention. arid we'd' coiigh are irapetatise,'
%kr will hasten, recovery snd eliminate the dolor
et teflon* tompietete.;
Oe the lirst sign of *tout* tot*. 06.11010.4111
to yoor, druggist or dOaler and ipp 'bottle Of Br,
10We NorestPlo Symp. it