HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-1-18, Page 9(92
The Edison
h onograph
$16.50 to $240,00
hdasaado earestatEhe
OF A TIP
„Ipq a reeittas
baker 'wan vves
s aut. ail oxrya
DurFT FLOUR
t aboet iij Witt')
flour half the
With 3 oat
ill twice as
oeured,
kons and Co.
Isan Ont.
ft GHNESS
beets 'the amain of.,
'•
sinfEss Cozzz6r
V, ONT
seres In Londoin evang
training. Shorthand
aainesss Subjects. i•
lividnar inatroistfma,
dents planed in poise
onekeleesanor Catelifaile
,om Jan. Zikin
Y. E. BLACK,
tPrincipal.
11. I live zepresentiktiye
r Exeter and sur -
to sell high ola,ss
...est .
1
[Hi Nurseries
will' be planted in
'Spring of 1912 ahan
history of Ontario.
Lobe future will be
pbaa, of the farm.
lernianent employ-
irritory.
lars.
ellington
T�
4.
4.
s, Neatness and +
•
4 -
We Take the
e
ITATI/ONS
e
4.
9
.4
It BOOKS *
C.
ote on the es
otice.
canwi.nced
—
Titnef
0, 4:
44.4eleleehtes4
A
nclf-ul
m
a
tine -
le dust,
s the
[ cleans
free fsdai.
Leat!,
EXISTRANE.
aCE11.5
CYU" get in an Edison Phonograph a
Plerfect instr.uxnent, one embodying
evleryimbritisiginen.t which Edison has devised
The VOliume of Sound of the Edison Phonograph --just right
for the home—perfect in its reproduction, giving j ust the
right value to each kind of music, but never loud, strident
•or noisy, is an Edison inprovement.
TheReprodueing Point of the Edison Phonograph—a rnoo*
.highly polished, button -shaped sapphire that never scratches,
neVer needs changing and that brings out all the sweet, musical
tones of the sensitive wa)*c Edison Records, • is an Edison
iMproVernent. '
. . •
The,Antherid *cords for the Edison Phonograph—r-r -)rd-1
Of wonderful Clearness and richness, playing four -and -on,
half minutes and offering all of the best music without cutting
or hurrying, are an Edison improvement.
4111 •
Home Making on an Edison Phonograph—that, is
ta1kinOslivor4, or playing into the horn and getting a clear,
lifelike record of the Voice or music of anybody, for the Edison
to reproduce, is an Edison improvement.
. There are Edison dealers everywhere. Go totheneamstand
hear the Edthen Phoneeraph'play both Edison Standard and Q.
Edison Akaberol Records. Get complete catalogs from. your
dealer or *ern us. Edison Standard Records, 40c. Edison 1=021/n:cure!)
Amberol Records (play twice as lour), 65c. Edison Grand 100 Lakeside Avenue
Opera. Records, 85e. to $2.50. , Orange. U. &A.
A eonspleie line of Edison Phonographs and Records wifl 1,e fonsul at
WILLIS POWELL,
Main Street,
Crediton
Meet °We -nee .A. epecial an,eeting
of ithe I. 0, F. was held in the. lodge
TOMS on liriclay evening. The fol-
lowing officers were ,elecrted. C. R.
George Hirtzel, V. C. R., Williani
Wenzel. R. S. Fferisert R. Eater; E.
S. Aimee letodgins, Treate Doerneadaist.
Orator, Matbaw ainrey s. W John.
dirdlia."Jafird. Feel Schenk. SB, Wal-
ter Clark. J. B: laoees Feed. Margie'
Henry Beaver. Auditors. IV, H. Wen-
zel Hy. Beaver a Trueteei Chas Eilbee
Wm. Yearly,
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Clarke spent a,
day last week with friends in Exeter.
Mr and Mrs Arthurend son of Sas-
katoon, Saek.4 spent a few days the
guests of Mr. and Mrs: W. H. Wenzel.
Mrs. P, Rowell& of Exeter spent
Tuesday in town visiting with her sis-
ter, Mrs, R -Dinney.
Miss Clarrie.Kuhn left last week for
St. Thomas, where she will attend the
Alma College. •
Mr. Wm. Wenzel was in London
one day last vveek.on business?'
• G, Wurtz of Pigeoo, Mich., is
spNiaditirtitaw. dere ire town visiting
tvitli relatives. • • e
M. D. Fahner left foe his home in
Reed City after visitiegewith friends
• The young people are enjoyihg good
skating onthe rink, which is in first
class order.
Miss Ratz of Tavistock spent a .few
days the .guest of Rev, and Mrs. Barn.
'Mr. and Mrs. L. Towers left last
Wednesday for Calvin, N. D., where
they will ntake their future horue. He
says there is no place like the North
Wekt.:' . .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wind and
chilaren returned to their borne in
Detroit after spending a few weeks
with frierds here,
Revival meetings -are being held in
the Evaneelical Church. Hope they
will be a success.
• Mrs. Telfer of Londoreis spendirig a
few days in town yieiting .vhth her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Ewald& a-
- The people of Orediton can be
thankful for the snowplow this winter'
.--especially the laet few deye.
Mreand Mrs. Wm. Greenley of Ex-
eter spent Tuesday he town visiting
with friends. ' • .
The people of the'Valage of °real -
ton voted oreHyclro Eleetric lase Sat-
✓ irday. 104 votes 1vere for it • and 1
against it. We hope to sae the day
that we can enjoy Ilydro Electric.
SITIPKA
A very unfortunate accident ale
pencil to Learella, 'the eleven' year old
daughter sof Mr. and ;Mrs a Michael
Finkbeirten.Shiaka. on. .Wudnesday
janifery ?rd. She w le caraying
baby ire fl:er' arms "when she . acciden-
tally fell haeaking her right leer. above
Mddical aid wee at Once
reammatted and the fraature re.duced.
She is now doine nicely.
Another one of oar old reeidente
begets:red to hie, reward in the per-
son of angles' 'McKinnon. Deceased
was an.yeare of, ego and bed lined in
Shiekae fere the past 20 tonne. Iles
health had been failing during the/
pat,t Teen an a coople of woke ago
he wasecoufbeed to las bed where he
reinained until 'Wean Nsday when he
passed away, A wife id two daugh-
ters remain, to mourn 1.1:5 ddrabb.
Mr. Simon Sweitzer anti cousin.
David IPahner, of Bocci. .aity reitorned
tiGaradeestraeg,Aa1.
n'thert Galiser aoti
•
Rate returned home after „vending I
a few weeks with Prieede nd rel
tives in Dianvitte and buftelo.
Ms. QUirna and her two sone Were
acre from Detroit* attending the fun -
era' of bee ,father. the live Mr. An
Noir.ltman,
1;111nla Citiminghato taleas
text, Ls visibing arotind her wialr.
tome of her girl trioxide
'Mr. ThemaItteyes is on the nide
Ls1'bil& d We hope aci cee him around
Aeon-.
wOODRAlla
John Brock was born in Devonshire
England, in Dec. 1828, and died at
Woodham, Ontario, Jan. -14th. 1912.
In young manhood he came to Canada
and spent, a few years in the vicinity
of Bomanyille. When about thirty
years of age he moved to Huron
County settling in the region of .Exen
er, and soon afterwards nuarried Miss
Marry Ann Buttler of Hibbert. Tbeir
vvere born nine sons and three daugh-
ters, all of whom still \live. Two of
the boys are in the Weiftethe rest are
in Ontario. His wife preceeded him
to the- great beyond' by about ten
years. In recent years Mr. Brook
naade his home with his daughter Mr&
W Enstnger of Woodhaen. Through
all his life he never took seriously
About two weeks ago he took a bad
cold, and his heart was week, death ,
Was the result. He passed away
quietly Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.
Arrangements are made for the fun-
eral service to he held at the home
Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock. In-
terment will be in the Kirkton Cem-
etery, Rev. W, R. 'Vance officiating
Itle. Brook was a .quiet .,peace loving
citizen. lie was industrious and up
right in conduct, and tespected by MI
Who knew him, He lived a good old
age and will not soon be forgotten.
KTRKTON
Miss Mildred Copeland spent last
week, visiting friends in St. Marys.
Mr. Wesley Brethour of Hainiota,
Man. is vieiting relatives 'here.
Mr. S, Doupe attended the fat:Loral
of the late Adam Doupe, Loudon. Mr.
Donee once kept,the store now occup-
ied by E, N. Shier.
Notwithstanding the steam on Sun-
day, night there was a good congre-
gation in the Methodist church. A
good deal of appreciation was expres-
sed with the treatment of the subject
"Reasons outside the Bible for belief
in future life.". Thessalia° theme will
be continued next Sabbath morning, tee
Mr. Wro, Doupe aged 92, one of the
Blatichard's esteemed and respected CIu
citizens, passed awayean Friday last. the
Mr. Doupe came to this country from be
lrelafid seventy years ago, Mrs, tioa
Doupe died 81 years ago from injuries M
received in a runnaway. Mr. Doupe .1. I
Was practically never sick during his she
long life. He was taken ill on Wed- trai
nesday ,of last week, and lasted only F
three days. Lar
M. R, Robinson passed away on he '
Saturday night last at St. Joseph's JO
Hospital, London. withio About 20 th
minutes after his arrival there. An take
operation wal; the only possible chance Eng
in saving his life. Mr. Robinson was 0:fa%
THE,EXET
a INCIIELSBA
iToo late, for Last vire,,q,..
8. N
UsIbtGortithe I
e,tet4 4)45.."3 CS:*
ldeeee pardee ydeadr in fialthind
the (Public Schoet Itegieter in Dame
best Hill, For the benefie o tbo:,)
hatereeted in the attendartoe. I take
this opportonite in publiehina lr•
School wee aept open lan doge ie
the past eear.
Gordon Minoan was in attendaece
194 dayand. Vera Heywood 192„ daye
The othersare as follow,
gmnia Heywood Val thee Cram' lOt
Edward Kellett 111; Earl Coward 113
Eric Coward 159;, John Brock $6;
Inia Heywood 154; Dia Cornisla 164;
Hardwick Cernisbf 159; Lloyd johns
196; ,Davi.6 Creety 169; „May Clarke
Myrtle Washburn 184.; Lewis Cor -
nista 174; Elva Horne 41; Viola Ben
170; Frances Heywood 189e Willie
Reedy 187; Alden Dreary 175; Gordon
Delbridge, 184; Willie Skelton 125;
lYfervyn Wileou 8; May Heywood 117;
Tanana Joints 153; Rhea Striate 61d;
George Johns 165; Mervyn Camila 179
nercy Coward 104; Alvin Andrews
51; Wesley Iteywooa 186; Mao Cor -
Dish 155; Editj Johns 133; Mina
Carniala 95, Core Bell ltO Bruce Medd
185; Gibson Creery 180; Frank noway
451; Ray johne 159; Frapkiin Skin
ner 161; Reggia .Delliridge 140; Joe
Wilson 7; Tomato Heywood . 181;
lafintile Vale 1.09; Freeman Here 102
Charlie Heywood 120; ,linhert }ley
wood 55,;
Theren were e8 nemes entered an
the register lase year. 16 eirle ane
02 boys.
School re -opened le January. ,this
year with 35 names enrolled. 14 girls
inc1ra5 boys. /rho averege atteadauce
for 1911 wasi
j _sic A. Hamilton
teacher
Too late for Last Weak:
add Russeldela
Miss Mary Milts of Carlingfori
orient Xmas week with Mine Alma
Roy.
• Mr. and lIre„ Wm. 13alfour -who.
have been visiting erie.nds here for
a short time havi. returned to their
home in Toronto.
Mr: and Mrs. .Lawreete Fulton, et
Farquhar vere rhe gues.tis of -Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Rues .1 laet week.
Mt. RA Ilodgerb 0.1tencled the boys'
Weak Conference in connection ';rith
Y.M.C.& work held in Orilla on Dee.
29th 30th and 31St.
Mt. Treasant Methodist Church in-
tend holding their A.n,niversary Ser..
vices and Caster Supper on Feb. lth
and 6th.
GET YOUR MONET BACK
If Thi; Medicine doez not Sonsfacr-
eerily Benefit Yo7
• Practising physiciatia make., a
specialty of stomach /troubles are
really responsible for the formula
fie= which- Rexall dyspepsia tablets
are made. We have siraely profited
by the experience bf experts.
Our experience with Rexall Dyspep-
sia Tablete leo.dr3 be to believe them*
to be an excellent reraely for the
relief of Ocute. digeetian an chrordc
dyspepsia. Their ingredients are
soothing, and healing to the inflamed
membranes ot the etonaaoh: 'They -.re
rich in pepsin. one of the grea test dig.
estive aids ktiowm to medicine. Tho
relief they afford is almeet imm.ediete
Their usa withr persistency, and reg-
ularity for a short time ...beige to
bring about a cesedtioe of, the pain
"caesed by etemach.diaordepe.
Racall Dyspepsia Tableter aid to in-
sure healthy appetite, 8.1d4 digestion
and promote natritiona A's evidences
of our sineere faith in Rexall Dyspep
sia Tablets we oek yob. to try thain at -
our risk. If they do not give you I:n-
tire eatisfaitien, we will '4turn to
yon the money paid us for them, with
out question of for.mility. They come
„in three sizes, prices 25e .50e. and al,
Rentembar you. ce.a obtain `diem only
sa.t cowe, urstore—The Reston Stet
SEAVORTII i
Dr. J. A. Macdobald will deliver
ture hnei on the 23rd int. under
auepices of the Seaforth Cane dian
b. 'The lecture will be 'etive,n in
opera hall and. the enhjeot will
"Canada's place emong the Net-
ts."
bee Gertrude Reid. deuce -liter, of
I. Reid. has gone to Lond-on, where
will enter Victoria Hospital' to
n as.1 nurse.
red 'Larkin, son of Rev. 10. El.
kin bas gone ta Detroit. vrhere
has secured a position.
ha Finlayeon had the misfortune
eve the top of one ef his fingers
rt off by a roaohine at the Bell
inc works.
e ,death occurred in Incltillop.
Mies Mary Jane McClure, 'second
slaughter of the lee George lacChiro
Mies MeCiure had been in poor health
far same times
The remains of rsabella FIoIIiay
who -died at the home of her brother
at Fillmore Satk., were brought hero
for interment in Mc Egmoadville
oetnetery. the funeral takiug piece
from tbe llama of her sistu.. Rrs,
Honk. Ntas Road en Pridey.
a quiet, industrious, well respected
- Citizen, The bereaved family have
the syinpathy of the'vehole neighbor-
hood.
•
'Toe late for LastWeak.
Gar -ranee Jose returned last Wednee
deer from it visit in ,Madoc and viciet
ity. • •
Miss' Ida Mitchell is vatillasgat Mr.
and Mrs. Geo, Burtona,
tar. and Mrs. Ira Marshall returnzd
last week from spending several dayr
With friends near Toronte.
Dr. Taylor of Boston is home tee
few days.
Mr. J. F, Stinson has eracloya 1V/Iss
Mary Leigh feet the month of 'Jan-
uary rto look otter the pot office,
Mr. Robin.son is quite a.11
,..4.1f Paul was kicked on the
head with a heree• on Wednesday ot
last waok.
Mr. R. E..Elgood of Albert Colleen
BelvilIe epseit ;several day e laet week
with friendhere..
1/1r. and ,Mrs. 8, Tufts eelebratea
the 20th iiimiversary of their wedding
on Wednesday ,2verat1r of last week
lielatives vvere present, from Bruce-
titad. besides a number of kriends arul
neighbors, Dry enema eveniiiie
was epeot and all departed wishing
Mr. and afre. TnfI ninny larippy
Thcre wee a Itrge A ttunclance o t
the Chtrach of England oottcert iti
A.berdeen 11101 January 3rd. •
' Thei tieeci langafd teelibg and dull
headnehe le. Very disagreeable. Teke • ..
i
teve of Carter's. Lit dr Liver Pills be.•
fore sotirieg end you win find tested
C1111 dren Or
FOR. FLETCHER'S
AS're.)1:4IA
CLINTON
The Ofticers of thst Oadfellowa Lod
nooge were inetalle,d Tuesday evening.
:the oer,Jniony ,being PeffOrmed at
District Deputy Grandi Master 'Mur-
ray of Exeter, who wee accompanieil
by it team of tive citizens of ft
town W. •Tairtan. Carling. 13oyle, Hee-
tinge Anat. Creech. The work was in-
deed execedingly well -dap arid re -
fleeted much credit epee !the vieitore
After the inetallatiog and routine
work. eetreshm,eote were $ereed an
then followed an iroproinglei program
with Noble Grand Ilellyar itt th
chair.
The D. 1). Gs M. gave it heat ate
address and ea did IVIeeirs. Tainan,
Boyle andJ McLeod.,
Dr. Aliatdapean's eolo aurprised those
vitae were Stott aware how profietenii,
he i$ alomg that line end Mr, Mtirray
oeotaineti the relitstation he tate
abodt; Exeter n aooloiete
A.'.reeitation by gr; utrays,
eel° ha at I. Kerr* mad a quartistite
hy Miceste'lrFarray Boyle Creech. ond
Carling inetle up it pleasing program
that delighted all who beard it.
he (Petalled offieere are as
N. Gironde W. IL Relater; Vice
Grana A. Mitehell. Feet Grand. J, n.
Kato; Ree-necretara je Gibbing;
Fin-Seeretaryi J. Wieeleap. Treaearer
II. 13. Ohara: Ciaaplaie 3 W Meere,
Warden J. Webber Contiocton J.
Tucker; IteaN.G. W, deanvan
N.G., R. Butoball; R.S.V.G.
son; B,S.S.A. F. Collyer;
Langley ; L' Guard T; Longley 0,
Guard A. Turner.
With so enehusiegic a member sif
the order as W. ha IlellYar th tht
obair supported t?e• {the av hat or
officers the lodge aught to have a
meet eacceteaul term --Clinten _delve
Recore. •
1111IJCEFIELD
Elgin 'Thompsore youngest son of
Samuel Thomepon of the iteeond of
Stanley is very ill with appendicitis;
and peritoniti.s. :
Owing to, the „reeent eteeva storms
all the °gantry: roads in Ude dirstrioe
are in an inpaseable condition.
Mr. W, Siva.n has returned te
Toronto University after J. -spending
the holideys at his home here.
Mr. Jaen 4. MeEiven, at Stanley.
Is ill with. appenclicatin
Mr. Hugh Kea/ern:ad; who recently
$old his farm will abortly reraaVe hie
family to Seafoath.
At 'the annual mee-
ting of the 13ruce-
field. Public!. Libraro the old ofricers
were reee.leeted. Brucefield bas as
fine a library as there is in the prov-
inCe, More than 1600 volumes a.ra on
the •sheives. The committee bought
485 weeds of new books tins year.
memberehip fee Le placed at Ithe law
price of 50 cents for (the head of the
family and 25 cents for eech addition-
al member. , •
The .co,nclition of ade Esse. Ilohnee
who has beee U1 severaimouths with
pernicious anaemia, remains ebout the
same.
BEST CURE OR SKIN SOnES
IS ZAM-BUK
An illustration of the wat- in which
Zara -Bk cures even the moat serioae
and chronic cases of uleere. eruptions
and sores is :provided by Mr. R. IL
Barker of Glenzairn Ont, He says.
"I would nct have believed nett any'
remedy could cure so quickly, and at
the same time, so effectlyely. as Zam
-
Bilk cured me.
"My face became covered with a
kind of rash, which itched and irri-
tate& This rash then turnsa to soree
whieb discharged freely and beau to
thCee niter. but nothing seemed co
sp I tirst tried one thing and
do n ...ny good. and Ole erupeion eto;
worse and worse, until m,y face wee:
just covered with running sores.
"Apart .frorn the pain which was
very bad. my face was such a terrible
siebt Viet 1 was not fit to go ou t
This was ray eta te when swine one
advised me to try Zara-Buk. I got a
staaply and marvellous ea it may
sound ,within little under it month
every sore on my facr was healed. I
was so amazed that I have told the
facts aOl ieveral persone. and I have
DO objection to your stating my exp r
ience tor the 'benefit of other suffer-
ers"
ZanaeBu.k is purely herbal in com-
position, and is the ideal balm for
babies and young children. for whose
tender skin/ couree antral:este are oo
dangerous. Zam-Buk is a euro cure
for cold sores( chapped hands, frost
bite, blood -poison, varicose tares,
piles, !scalp -ewes., ringworm inflamed
patches, babies' eruptions and ohs:p-
eed places, outs, burrs, bruises and
skin injuriee generally. All druge:ste
and (stores ecett 5 c. it box. or pen.
free from Zara -Bok. Co. Toronto. upon.
receipt o1! price. Refuse harraful sub-
GaDERtrcri
After an absence of 32 year. Frank
J. Arthur .Of Nekorais Sat.' is in
town renewing old actpaantences.
Mr. • Arthar's boyhood was steal: in,
town. but he went viseet with aiv
parents about Ith eyear 1880. He
will visit. in California ahd Cuba be-
fore returning to Nokomis.
The funeral of Mr .joina teeth,
s dropped dead: at the. Maxwell
wnrks. on Tuesday took ple..ce tines af-
ternoon and to eseuress their isynapse
thy -to the berea.ve.d family the Max-
ivell works cloeed down this after-
ternoon lt•o 'allow all the erapi•oyes to
,attencl the funeral Thr Maxwell
Maple Leaf, Band attended and play-
ed the fenerat dirge Ilona the line
of tsaarch to ahe cemetery.
• Mr. and aVIrs. Mackenzie Robertson.
who went to) Saline. Kansas. Ito take
positions a yea; ago att dairy' inetruo-
tors have relearned and he has again
taken up his old position ;es drery ',n-
structor ale the Guelph 0. A. C., awl
also travelling, in -eruct -or. Mrs. Rob -
r rtson is it prtt9enk vaiting her par -
ante Mr. ani Mrs. Alr.x Treaty, 1Vei-
ngtonstr1 tuortiv'
"FEEBLE STGIVIACH"
Causes Digestive Weakness
and Poisons the En-
tire System,
. • "NO one cam have suffered., more
than I did with stomach 'trouble,”
writes Phil. B. Paecalar, well kneara
at St. Andrews Corners. "My doctor.,
told me thy indigestion and sleepless-.
nese were due to poisons in the blood.
Certainly my eonditiot was desperate,
and It seemed from the despencleht
feelings Viet sweet over me 04 1
Wbnld lose my reasou. 1 happened, to
read about Da aaaIiitOn's PRIS and
bought five bores from the druggiet
Such body-oleansieg pills I never weed.°
they were mild and yet quite strong tb
enmesh to drive MI the humors out T
Of the 711400d, Nty stomach gained s.
streogth rapidly with Dr. Ifenaliton'e "
Pills' and X Improved. so much that in ne
eight 'weeks 1 co 'eat end digest all
ertlibary 'fool la ...eselon and wear!. to
Dr. Inetilitonte Pills, etijoying robuSt Lie
nets paSSed away and I reedthanks to 1 ,
good health,"
ato remedy for billettstess_s Maltose an
( Pe
tion, headache, sick sterna:oh', or cen- i 1,6
stipation that cornpares With Dt.116.m- ''',,'
RUM'S Pills. Xiefuse substitutes. Sold, /Iv
in 25c boxes, All dealers, Or, dale Ma
CatarrImione Co., IcIngeten, Ont,
i by
I tit
ehilol
1:01 'SI Alto
CHRI$TMItS, .D1NNERTAM.
Guest's Name Out Out on Oendle Shade
At a4oh Plate.
iabrietnies dinner table quite out at
the ordinary is to have 4 little brass
elitellesten et eacb cover with a shade
on whieh the gueens name is out out
eel will eleoe through wbeu tbe cato
Ole Is lighted, sbades serve AS
place eurds aod tbe sticks and saes
is souveuIrs at the oecasiou. Tiny
glass canalestieles might be used ire
stead.
The shads are cot hard to make,
It ibad are of silk, cut tbera square
andflzXJi the eages tvith a tiny cord
of tarnished gold and a tassel at each
corner. But with the silk the 1141110
will bee° to be written le gold paint.
Papet should be used if the naene ls
to be perforated. An easy Way 10 CIO
this is to tirst write it and tbert per-
forate it with a stiletto or other sharp
lestrument. Cut out, it is more eCee-
tive, but more ditlicult to accomplish.
Red shades are best for Christmitis.
For a centerpiece nothieg is more at-
tractive than one of the seven branch
candlesticks with tbe arms turned to
aorm a cluster of lights. nese sticks
come in lofty height'or quite low, and
the latter are best for the ainner table
since they screen the tyro sides of the
table less. With holly banked at the
base and a buneb of mistletoe banging
from the sides of the lanap overhead
the result is desirable. These lights
left unshaded are very Claristmasy. If
they are used candlesticks should be
arranged around the room and no other
illuminattion be given unless a loW
power electric lig/at is possible, and
oen this dlins the candles. A group of
the five cent glass candleeticks for the
center of the dinner table is another
possibility. With the baseir covered
with holly the effect Is excellent and 0
not indite that of the seven branch
stick. For the tavors the tiny two
branch brass sticks -would be very at-
tractive.
Co hery
inte
About des lade.
Nearly ail vegetables. fruits nod
Meats may be servad salads„ The
esseatial thing is to hate tile 'Salad
fresh aud cold and If green to have -
the leaves dry and crisp. If any Water
Is left on ieuires the dressing' will not
adhere to them, hull will run to the
bottom of the dlsh, and both the ;mama
and the dreesing will be poor.
Olive all. the dressing per excellence
of it salad, is a form of fat that, eaten
in moderation, egrees with,. almost
every one. Its use gives "strength and;
suppleness." The dressing is added
only at the 'element of serving, ae the
salad wilts if allosved to stand aftertite
dressing -is added, Never make 'salad
dressier:, in a hurry. Have tbe mate-
rials,very cold and mix them in a, C001
place.
The remains et roast chicken, fish,
veal and many vegetables of itian.y
kin.ds are excelleat for utilizing tor
salads. Meat of any kind used for
salads should be cut into dice, bit not
smaller than half an inch, or it wilt
seem like hash. It sboued be mart.
ne.ded before beg mixed with the-
-
other. -parts of the salad. To mari-
nade take one part of oil and three
parts of vinegar, with salt teed pepper
to taste, stir them into the meat and
et it steed for a couple of hours; drain
fr any of the marinade which has not
been absorbed before combining the
meat ,.with the other parts of the salad.
Use only enough marinade to season.
the meat
The Popular Brassiere.
Brassieres of lace or more sibstan- To elarify sugar put sugar and via-
•• When Cosking.
tial material find a place in the ward- ier on to boil. Mix the svhite of an
robe of every woman who Is inclined egg with a little cold water, add to thil
to be a little stout, for no ote is fat boiling sirup, bring to the boiling
nowadays. At least no 'woman will point, skim, strain and 1,et cool.
allow the world to become aware of To seald milk put the milk in a pat(
or double boiler, stand in a pan.
balling water over the fire. When thee
inlik begin e to steam it is scalded.
To melte jelly bag take a yard of
all wool fiaenel, heavy weiglat, fold to-
gether to opposite sides, stitch the'
, edges .together, bind tbe top witb. tapdi
and feeseeri on the upper side strong
loops by which it may be swung.
To brown diebes that cannot bad
placed in the oven heat a salamandet!„
or round iron plate with a handle at
tached until red bot and pass over tig
top of the dish, teeing careful not t6
scorch. . •
Most b.ousewires use the broom dish-
cloth, made of cord attached to a han-
dle, which is vastly more convenient
than the old method of immersing tha
arms to the elbows.
K.
It Is' a good plan to keep the overt
door open parr of the time when not
in use, so that all traces of gas or
o
• odors ef food may escape.
• Use the knife rta little as possible.
ranlyr BitAaEMRE OF Lik0E. Cut tender foods such as potatoes, egge
her too, too solid proportions if she and the like with the foek, using thd
Mere.
eall get the propel' corset and bras- knife only when the fork would be an
inconvenience.
The dainty brassiere pictured is
made of all over lace, with a trim- Creamed Fish In Ramekins,
ming of lace and ribbon. It may be Any kind of left orer fish can be
worn under the thinnest frock, yet creamed in ramekins. Crabs and
support of the figure more firmly than shrimps are particularly good th
ttn Ordinary corset cover. way. Mince a white onion and bro
wz
tin a saucepan with a little butter. Add
Saving Plumber's Bills. fa cupful of beef stock and sepia
. If the boiler to your 'Kitchen range alloeeed green peppers. ' Have read
once becomes badly rusted there 1$
nothing posaible but a new one. at also shredded. Add a half cupful
a pound of shrlinp meat and one cel
pays to take precautions. At least: and cook about twenty rainutee,
once a week run the water off from beinr, careful not to burn the rol7tiire.
cream
the boiler until it comes entirely dear. Have the ramekins greased, pour in
Stagnant water in a boiler often the fish, cover with breadcrUmbs, ad(
leaves a sediment, especially in rain Y fish, boned, can be treated in the saM
bits of butter and bake. Left 0,1
weather, vrhere there is a poor filter
plant in the city water supply.
AS copper boilers rust Jess easily
than zinc ones, the initial expense le Roasting Pans.
well worth while to tbe property own:.
Chicken as well as roasts of meat
er. may be cooked on top of the gas stovii
if placed in one of the covered roast.
8es1des draining the boiler, the fire
in the range should be put out owe-, ing pans. This is a much nacire ece-
'nomical use of gas than lighting tha;
sionally and all the pipes in the water oven. At first the burner tnust
baretkpdayrasih
toelhave a plumber pay a visit process has really begun tarn tha gati
turned up4bigh, but after the cooking
of instruction. Prom him the miS-
tress of a house can learn the care of surprised at the meat -when ready a
burner low and you will be pleastiatly
range, boiler, drainpipes and faucets. serve.
it is easy to put on new washers,and •
melte simplenepaire—if one only know , Sweet Potatoes au Gratin,
how. s Cut five Medium eized, cold boiled
. It Is especially aseful to understood potatoes in One-third inch 'Slides. nie
about disinfeetants. Certain purifiers a layer in buttered baking dish, sprin-
may be death to germs. They are kle with salt, pepper and three table -
equally death to the pipes, and the spoonfuls of brown sugar, dot over
plumber bills follow. ' with one tablespoonful of bufter. Res
peat, cover with buttered creeket
A Word About Mothers. , crumbs and bake until the erumbs az'
The average mother is very good to ' brOwn.
her daughter—too good, and that 10
where . the' trouble Iles. Unselfish 1 Bien aoup.
mothers, as a rule, breed seltleh chit- ; Soak well ote and ate -half Pints of
dren, girls and boys, Who take tp far good beaus for about ten hour*, veers
granted that she shouldrokiree and them over the fire with flee quarts of 'tee
&tern:Ice and save so tbatthey mar he Water and one pound of salt pork; boll
better educated and better dressed slowly three or more hours end add •
an the wonsan who gave them birth. little pepper; strain and. ,serve with
ohney• bitter shboauvied etrhre
eyd tbherorlphititidffebei slices 'mom
gleet, I Roast Carr's Liver.
tivery girl who ignores her mether arrasli thereughiy and wipe dry; gut
day is going to grate hp to be like it long deep hole le the Aide; store
r mother If sbe lives long enough.' with ertitabs, bacon and onion ebepped
naps she, too, will have daughters, fine, ar: It, pepper, bits of butter and
d perhaps tbey May grow up to'grri ono u ell beaten egg; sew or tie to.
r spent Atfection and less attentirai gether; servo with gravy and Mutant
in she now bestowa inion the No- Jelly.
tt who Is her best friend:
10therS 41nd daughters go together Fried Sweet Potatoes With Eggs.
0110 .or the inevitable, arrangements gtiee cold boiled potatoes and fry
nature. beterenee to Mothers not With sinali pieses ,ot pork Or, good
sweetene life to theln, bet doe a butter until brown; then break 'uu two.
her to t he girt *leo thus hettepc or three eggs and stir into theta ;1001
• .1$4
figirnilltott
Cure
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