HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-12-7, Page 2ART
MeTAGGART BROS.
BANKERS
A. general Banking Blueness treneact
ed. Notes Discounted, lerafte leeeed,
)atereet Allowed. on. Deposits, Sale
Notee Purehesed,
H. T. RANCE
Netary Public, Cenveyaneer.
i'tttrsto<ttj Real Ealat9 and Me la-
anranee Agent. Repreaeating 14 Fire
eoutence companies,
Division Court Office, Clinton.
W. BRYDONE
Barrister, Siffioitor, Notary Public, eth.
SLOAN BLOCK • CLINTON
DR.. J.0". GANDER
Office Hours --n 30 to 3,30 p.M., 7.30
to 9.00 p.m. Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m.
• Other hours by appolettnent only.
Office and Residence — Victoria St:
DR. WOODS
Is resuming practise at his reSideneqi
()Moe f4ours:-9 to 10 a.m. and. 1 to 2
p.m. :Sundays, 1 to 2 0.111., for con-
euitatibn,
G. S.:ATKINSON
D.D.S., 1,,D.B.
- Graduate Royal College of Dente:, Sur
geons and Toronto University .
DENTAL SURGEON
Has, office hours at Bayfleld it old
Post Office Building, Monday„ Wed"
nesday,, Friday. and. Saturday from 1
• CFIARLES,B. HALE
Conveyancer', Notary Public, Commis-
sioner, etc. '
REAL ESTATE AND INSUR.ANDE
Issuer of 'Marriage Licenses.
HURON STREET CLINTON,
GEORGE ELLIOTT.
Licensed Auctioneer' fee the County
• of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangeruents can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or hy,ealling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate . and Satisfaction
• ...Guaranteed.
TeR,ae L
; eiSNISerp
• TIME TABLE
Ttaino will arrive at and depart irom
• .' Clinton. as follows:,
'isuffaio,and dceeiOch Div.
Oolng East, depart - 6,25 a.m.
Reins West' at'. • 11.10 ain.
ar. 6.00 dp. 6,51 p.m.
• , ate , . 10.04 pan.
London, Huron a. Bruce Olv.
Going South, ar. 8.23 tip. 8,23 a.m.
4.15 pxn.
Going North, depart, 6.50 pen,
." " 11.05. 11.13 a:m.
The "fitelillo0 Mutual
. .
Fire Insurance Company
• Head Office, Seaford", Out.
DIRECTORY:
Peeeident, James ,Connolly, Gederieh;
Vice., Tames Evans, Beechwood; Sec.-
, Treasurer, Thos. D. Hays,. Sea,forth,
Directors: George McCartney, sea.
forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; a. G.
Grieve, Walton; Wni,Rinb Seafeith;
951. McEwen, Clinton; Robert' Ferries,
Harlock; John Benneweir,Brodhagen;
Jae, Connolly, Goderich. „e ,
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinion; J. W,
Yee, Moderich; Ed, Ilinchray, Sea.
forth; W. cheaneya Egnaondville; R.
G. Jarman, Brodhagen.
Any money to be Paid in may' be
paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton,
or at Cat's Grocery; Goderieh.
Parties desiring to effect Insurance
or transact other business will be
'promptly, attended to on application to
• any of the above 'officers addreseed to
their respective post -office. Loasee
inseected by the Director who lives
nearest the Beene.
• CLINTON
• NEWS-RECORD-
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Terms of Subscription -82.00 per year,
..in adyauce,.to Cane:dean. aclereseesi
• $2.50 to the 1LS, ok other foreign
• Geetries. No paper disceintlnuea
• until all :arrears are „paid unless at
• the option of' the pelallehee.. The
date to which every subscription is
• peed le, denoted cut the. label.
Advertising, Rates7-Trans1ent advt..
tieemente, 10 cents Per nonpareil
line for 'first ineertion. and 11tent%
per line for each eubsemient Meer -
tion. Small advertieements not to
eiceea one inch, such as "Lost,"
"Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., inserted
•once for 85 cents; and each tubes -
queue ismeation 15 .cents.
Communteartions intended for publi-
• cation must, as a guarantee of good
faith, ho. actedinpanied by the =Me el
the Writer.
G. 11: HALL, ad. le. OLARIC
Proprietor. leditor.
He Could Use It.
They, had eterted quite teraicably
disetissing Cateletmas presents, but by
the time they cane clown to` the gee:i-
f/on of evbeat they should glee each
othen Mr. fend hiro, Brown woe) get-
ting a little peeved.
"A, marl should' giee his wife eome-
tieing for Cheistino 5. that,' elle woeltin't
bny toe herself'," as;erteel Mrs. Beowle
, '"ihelas my idea," egvecel
larowie williegle mot -tele
"Well, what are yott going to goi.
'"A sinegette I"
Ti3 e popular (beietiees hyien,
"While seephetele Welelied their docks
by "night," was coreposea in 17011 by
the Peet Lattectute of thet time,
Ceerieteme verde prieteci foe eale
wove first struck efa le 1847, 'the disi
ie00 3', 1161i 111010 than 1,000 'fveee sold,
TO-aitettt 1111 tos tre egad.
1
To Give
By Mary A. Roberts
, —
Parente aria &hers N'ho give toys
to children at Cerieteme (or at eny
time) somethnea hold the belief that
any sort ef a toy that will ainuee 01
child ie 51 suitable gift.
'Almost eny new toy will amuse --.for
a little while, tanlese these is some-
thing back of that toy, eoinething
really worth while, rt 10 11waste of
mone-y. A toy Altould alli:rays have
two purposes: first, to please and am-
use the child; secoed, to really bene-
fit the child. Thie can easily be,doee.
toy flatiron and ironing board
really benefits a 'little peel, fleet, he-
capee it pleases her to "iron just like
Mama." lefother shows her how to
use the iron, e how to properly dampen
the defiles, how to feld for irotringe
how to use starch, The child soon
learns to rnalce lter clall"s dresses as
smooth and niee as her own that
Maher iroes. And she never forgete
how to iron; R,esultee-it proved to be
the eight kind of g toy.
Or give a small boy a set of metal
constructien parte and ask him if he
can make a wheelbarrow. Ile sits
down and works over if until he puz-
zles -et out, and then you a -re as proud
of him ae he ie of what be has made.
There are many mechanical apple,
emcee which will brieg out all of a,
boy's constrixetive ingenuity, and
prove a source of great, satisfaction
and enjoyment to him. Metal con-
struction sets are marries to a grow-
ing boy; awieli some of these sete he
can build a thousand different' struc-
tures, and as he mete them together
he may he .finding his career.
For girls there never will he any-
thing to take the place ef the doll.,
How efithusiaetic little Mother' be-
comes in her new • World, and She
quickly learns, to make dolly's clothes,
tocarefor her little bed, and a great
many other domestic things' which
would not interest her in any other
way. , Toys ,can be Mother's co-
workers,. n
'
And girls 'like in cut out things
Edueetionta cut -onto are innumerable
and very inexPensive. Give a little
girl a furniture Bet and she floon
learns, to be careful with feenituee,
Weaving Bets quickly train chile
climes color perception. Enaniele
steel worlcieg loome :ere built like the
big industrial loom, with 'real treadle
and shifters, upon wheth o (11111(1 can
malce miniature ruge, carpete and
many other pretty articles, from the
Modeling appeals strongly to most
children and is an excellent training
for both hand and eye. Some of the
older boys and girls will surprise you
with their achievements. For the lite
tie ones, Ailed hex Seta have, animals
and shovel, and a big metal box to
work in, and corifine the sand to its
proper place.
Among household toys the list is
almost limitless,' A miniature sewing
machine forever holds a little' girl's
interest and makes a straight seam
o beautieua accomplishment. The elec-
tric iron Get really irons dolly's
clothes is always ,wonderful, and a
small cooking range with fairy cook-
ing utensils encourages daughter to
help mother, to learn how tO "make
things," and aveakens her imagination
to the possibilities of a hostess. Little
bathrooms, enameled like tiles, have
tub, washstand, shower and the other
essential appliances, and lier play will
very easily lead a little giel into hy-
gienie habits.There foie also laundry
sets, campet sweepers, galvanized- iron
refuse tans and aheost everything else
that Mother 12SeS.
Tolland is full of the right kind of
toys for every child—toys that keep
the active little people busy and their
brains working, storing up knowledge
against the yeaes to come. Chilaren
never 'forget things learned through
play and parents cen gain much by
takineadvantage of this fact, a, bless-
ed one for all eencer.ned. •
,
• .• - - - • • -
e, wide and twelve inches long. • You
OME PRACTICAL
GIFTS
Grandma's back gets tired when
she sits for any length of time - in a
hard -back chair. A long, soft. pillow
with a cord fastened to it te hang over
the back of any chain will be a we -
come gift from a small member of
the family, •
Match Scratcher.
Where gas GT eleetTillity has not yet
Made its appearance, lamps must still
be used. In this ease, the yotingsters
can• make useful and pretty matea
scratchers for presents to their elders
OT one another. A ribbon bolt can
he secured at any merchandise store.
Use ribbon orte 'inch wider than the
belt.and shirr both -edges of it. • Slip
ribbon over the boat and tighten both
sides. Cut out to piecee of sand-
paper to fit the -elides of the bolt. Sticic
them 011 wiOb library paste. Sew baby
ribbon on for hangers.
Hairpin Case,
A hairpin case can be made very
quickly anel does not eost much. Use a
'steep of linen about eight inches long
and three inches wide, in whatever
color you 'wish, and a piece of lace net
the same length. Run a narrow hem
on all sides of the linen and then care-
fully sew the net te the linen body.
Yee can make a pocket for 'holding
ham nete by lapping the case over
about three inehes at the end. Tack
this pocket,down on two sides. Two
strips of narrow iebbon twelve inches
long sewed on tlea end opposite from
the pocket does nicely for a hanger.
Tie ends of ribbon into a suecession
of little bows at top for a dainty
finish. .
Clothes Hangers.
Clothes hangers all padded with
cotton and covered with silk ribbon
make pretty gifts. Either wire or
wooden coat hangers can be used, Pad
the hook with cotton rather heavily
and the rest of the hanger not, quite
as heavily. Sprinkle the cotton with
eachet powder and- then cover with
eatin -ribbon.
Towel.
Children 105<0 00 receive useful gifte
which they feel are enbieely their own.
Buy a pretty towel and. embroider the
child's initials on the end. This will
be especially pleasing. Smell sized:
towels ere not very' costly and it takee
oily a short time to embroider two
initials.
Sewing Book.
A very practical gift for Nether et
Sister, who bas just beon ntairied,
,
a sewing -book,• Celt two pieces ef
heavy caedboard each seven inches
Obeistems le whet it 155 not
beeauee of home 00111141ga 01` tib-
eencea joy oe eetrow, riebes or
poverte, end tide we intiet tot
comet. Gariatme,e etande for
more teen, private joY end itt-
siEvidosi bkaiedtsoos. Long ago
lliS'r lt,(?6 10 onli 5!, th< (1111
INifee, • the baly toilet of leo (nee
e lege: heel) e)1cee; men wile to
eece 11e Ite ti tie 5155 or Geillg
It A '1 00151157. If ever ta ere lie
e time • lo loolt mit fiani offr
ella filings of deffelatime, 11 ever
there bo a t.inle„ 00 irato1form
then, Into evehlette eliiimeeve • Of
ortsie r tit all ell fOr clam% , (lute t -
Inas l< tile thee. So eball we
te,t1 ce )' OW11 lQOttttltett fine.eo
:Mall We help I11 heel Me lonen.
ee0.1 4)1' the wide werld,
will need four pieces of eretonne se-ven
and one-foueth inehes wide and twelve
and oto -fourth inchee 'keg te cover
the cardboard On both sides. Before
Putting the cretonne on the cardboard
you can make the -pockets and the
tabs. Take a pieee ef cretonne seven
and one-fourth inches 'wide aryl four
and one-fourth inches long and, sew
it ,on the bottom <trf the.cretonne that
will cover the left sicle,.01 the book,
to make a pocket for holding odds and
ends. 'On the same side a Cross eteip
of • cretonne seven and ,ene-feurth
elichel: wide artdetwo aed one-fourth
inehes long fon holding, spools of
thread. Make fitl.mut five pockets fer
the epode, sewing a eeam about every
one and one-half inches apart, or just
far enough apaxt Ainhold • different
sized Spools nicely. ' Above this a
smellstrip to hold tbe thiettle can be
seevea. On the cretonne which will
covee, the, right side -osi the hoele sew
two' na.reow :tabs foe scieserse one
about -two inehee fr,om the top and -one
about .tevo ,and one-half. inches free
the bottem, or measure to lit tiny
• e • •
special size. fie ecessors.- piece of
flannel two inches square': Well hold'
several sizes oe needles: it takes only
O inheate or eo ,toeeweon tabs ferpirts,
and other necesearyertieles, which
YOU may think of, and ,they eelcl
great deal to the usefulness of the
book,
After you have all the pockets and
tabs which you 'thinle will be needed
you cae easily cover the cardboard.
Join the'two pieces of cardboard to-
gether with three ,strips of cretonne
threeinchee long and "one' inch wide,
one tWo -inches froth the top, one in
the middle and.- onetwo, inehea from
the bottern. Basting -thread M Mack
and white arid also epode of mimber
, , .
50 in black ancl , white should be on
kande a. tape., measure aml i mall
•
pencil 'can be pun in the big pocket,
and small eraymiswhiteeciney, dime
ean%always be ,use.i, by 'the sewer for
nenecingahemi and eo acreh. A pocket
,
put in foi Mother e gleeses wepld be
Very halide*, The hoelt ean felded
eind putaway when not in use.mal the
knowledge that all the ecnving Men-
aSe. eaey • reach is very
comforting to a busy women.
• Christmas Giving.
Making a peeeett as payment for
a present that you have receieod is a
poor kind of Ohristines giving, So,
too, is giving what you wish to get
rid of. When a girl'gives away a pair
of new slices teat are too small for
her she does not prove that ehe is
generous; she merely escapee the ae-
cusatioe 'that she it .thdog in' thc -man-
ger. A third type ot giver focuses her
attention on the eeelpicet's welfare,
eot en her ple .eire. Thc enieseientious
g <A may we t tnk of herenoth-
ee,s eeiefort, but that does eel, mean
that She sltould give bee a bet-evatee
bottle or an electric toastee when she
wants sillstockings oe an edition of
her favorite poet, Farthest of all from
being ,genereps is the person nem
gives preeents that, benefit herself,
The evemifactueer who distr'b t
lee samplee„ Ofiella credit lehesula
Oh Allan:loopy he ie efeesly 01051
Ng a shrewd • business floai,
• The real Cin is I. s g en ()roe ity
lfespe both twee on the hapeinese (if
lItti eeeipien I. Tlte gife ehould -beefer
hor Alone, yet with it shoeld 5ottlI t -he
,ltin dlinees of spirit of the ghee`, "The
girt without LIU: giver is lee'e."
, the foece of; that lino It
bltttst-
otl hy falielittelty, 11. 0111115 1.111 1,1111 geeat
fact that time Cbrietinee Ovine ie
inateer, ilet of Mina ter of ntilei or of
poeltel, but Of the lieeet,
ellivisnime laity among Arnieniabe
celebe;ittel 1111 3a/lueey 18th,
rBjtAR?EN OE
XMAS 'TREES
Hy Emily Roeo Burt,
e.
TWA notice went M a little Christ
eme-teeeeseeled •el:Velem, To KWh
ember,'
of oeeetain Sanday ecliot
rain the, Youngest in the prifeneee dee
iertment to ,the oldest Orguer in tie,
kdultsBible claese '
Pe '
Yieit the Garden' of Cheistroae Trees
,Friday evening, ,Decembee.tweaty-
fAQCOr}
At ,the -Churcli Parlors
The affaie tot.* the place of the
usual 'Stinclay-sehoel tree and wee
voted, ever so tench more,fun.
A huge finger pointed feenn a tree
at the edge of the ,path toward, the
,peeperedoon, and the sign read: To
the North Pole Gardens,
On entering, the door eVeraloneawas
surprised, in spite ,of rthe Promise of
the invitations, to 'be plunged inte
world of little cedar trees,
Theyegrew in gmenps and rows and
oir°10ar all tine', end fastened to iboird
standarde.
Upon closer exaliiinitron each tree
was found to be labelerwith ihe name
of stinie 'Sunday school teatheret-de-
.
noting her„elass. •
.$o everybody began, to look around
to late his or her own class tree
in the garden.
The ,gardener, in the perteon of the
superintentlent, dressed as Santa
Claus, invited everyibody to . inspect
tho..gaeden. The fruit, he anneeineed,
would be nickedlater;/for eaeli tree
belie suele frult Its handkerchiefs,
harmonicas, domineee, dolls, etc.
In one corner was a group of trees
labeled "Refreshment Trees." One tree
had jt e branches leaded With :sand-
wiches tiea in wax paper; another
Wes the eupaeake tree; a third here
a ,crop.of epouns; afotlrth a Shining
array Of tin cups...
' Presently thegaidener'esnd his ae-
sietants (the teachers), 'each wearing
either a red: paner sunbonnet or d
broadelerimmed ,farmer hat, began to
harvest the Christmas -tree erop, The
grown-ime and children at down on
the floor and benches; and as the name
of -a tree was called off, the members
of the Sunday .echool who belonged to
that 'class wee() ,telloevad to flock AP0011t
their tree and, piek off their own
presents..
Besides , the else. -trees, there 'was
o CandyTree, an Orange Tree, and a.
Popcorn '‘Tre'ee which the gardener
witiehle assistants Attended to.
Of COUTSG, the present distributing
was the event of theeveriang, but durei
ing the earleepart there were „a. eaw
jolly ace -breaking stunts. Ice breakers,
you know, are needed. at the, North
Pole.
The firet' was tae Eskimo Race.
Each participant was given a small
lighted candle, d Space was cleared,
and the race begun. The objeot was
to eee who. could get to the goal and
back .without blowing out hie eandle.
Cremes e; the' younger *nes were bar-
red from -this.But noteee from the
Blubber Pelee, ',The flklea Was to 'see
who could ."blubber" meet comically.
Such faces' and ..such criee! .
The stunts in which all coeld join
were mast enjoyed, and promoted the
warmth of sociability for Which eyery
Sunday'aschocol '.strives.
A basket of lettered slips was pass-
ed, •and each person drew ,one. The
leadmethen announced that he wonted
some North Pole animals, .and would
the. eeal, please.- step forward.' The
persons holdine respeCtively the let-
ters S E A and'L aerangedthemselves,
together In a geoupe A prim old lady,
a wiggling youfigeter of eight, a
young chap of seventeen, and a girl
of fourteen preSented themselves amid
great gigglitog.
The consolidated zeal was then ask-
ed to de tome stunt worthy el' its
nature. I.
After that the ,evalees Was called
for, and was followed by the polne
bear, thewleale, and the pengain.
The enixing-up ,that vesulted was
eonducive to fun, '‘,9
At refreshment` tinie the Refresh-
ment ' Trees were sierrounded and
'plucked of cups ' end spoons, sand-
wiches end cup cakes. Hot cocoa was
served ,from the 'church kitchen at
long Cheiatmasy teblee tin the dining -
room. ' Ground pine stretched up ancl
dewn the middle of them, with scarlet
Japanese 'lanterns swinging overhead.
The tin cups' Were filled up with
and yttt
Penionable
t teanifie
to. I in a verr efen•
At the Toy Stoto Whoiow
There s a yew of lietle facee every
night outei 0 the etore
Where they never draw the 10011i11s
when the watchmati locks the deer.
raagillohe
ia veio
i:ifstillitttoleysfeees, looking at
Thai will brieg a Nerd ChrietraeslA
4 h :ata
totef 11:11
Every night .they stad ehnere watch,
g
Looking ,at the only Christmas that
they ,poesibly , Can,
Leek them over,' Me: Shopper,, when
you walk devvn tome,. to-neght,
Thin and hungry little deem bor-
• rowing n brief delight "
F1'0111 the wonders ' ef a 'Ohrietnitie
VighiCh to them is just a deeein,
'Just a ewiftly paeeing vision of how
.heppiness 'might seem. '
And Perlialie, When you have seen
them, you will hunt up Santa
Claus,
For they sadly need somebody who
knows how to plead their cause',
, ,
Sante. Clem "hag swarms of 'children
on his, Christmas calling list,
But he'll add a .few tames to it if Yon
"see him and insist,
Help 'get' old man ,011t
be 'glad to :add your mite
To the fund that he's investing in
e the speeading of delight.
And these little wistful ehildeen will
• be grateful ell! the Year '
For their Aare, so long denied them,
of the blessed' Gairistmite cheer.
ShadowPictures That Move.
• From good Stiff paper—heavy
wrapping paper will do—mit Calt ani-
mal figures eight or ten inches long.
Suspend a Sheep in a dowfway between
two rooms; attaeh the aninial figures,
to ehe aide, of the eheet by Which the
aperator is ta stance; those ',that are
to move being bent or otherwise held
away from the sheet. The best way
is to ROW 00 the sheet pieces' 'of cork
tfibout an indh ,diameter and half
an inch thick, and: attaeli the' enimale
,to then by means of thurb tacks
through the centre- of, • the, :body.
Figures not intended to 'rncrve should
!be 'pinned directly' to, the Veheet40eedy
a bunch of 'grapes for the'story•ofethe
fox and the grapes,' or the moon for
.teie Stery of the dog that bays at the
1010011.,
. :When the show is to begin. turn -0.fr
*delights in both Teems, e'llieepec:
tators of. ceurec will be In front of the
sheet. and the operator belittel it, Let
the, operetor take:A lighted candle OT
flaehlighteend Indy& it close to the
sheet hehind the ardnial that is to per -
farm, at the eame timegiving a inin-
rang account of theanimelas actions.
As the light .appeoachee from above
or below, 'or eireles eleOut his head, the
shadow ' foP the . animal • .will make
grotesque oe humorous meeements.
The efreet iS• bettor- if beavyeetertains
are liungerever'the eheet.eeceret Tat the
epace where the pictures appear.• .
A Novel Auction.Christnms
A novel Tirtand aru':.
itg way of raising.
Money fee Christmas charity that at
the sante time gave to those who took
,part in. it a pleasant Christmas enter-
tainment wee devised' last season by
,Wideeawake ehureh in Massachu-
setts: It is a: plan that might easily
be •cionied "by any' Ontario community.,
Contributions Were solicited from as
many distant 'points as possible. The
value aed the nature of the gift weee
left to the giver, with the understand-"
tug' ,that nothing should be sent on
winch the postage would be' more than
.twenty-fice een•ts. The ,packages were
then. hung -ore-Lbe tree, with ,he wrap -
Pers still on them, mad were Sold at
auction, The .pleaSent mystery for
the bidders WilS in the'eact that no-
thing hut the postmark eave a clue to
the corttente of the paelcage. So the
lucky- bidder might get a Chinese trin-
ket or e cariosity' from Persia, or just
some .CO1711110)1 thing from some piaco
inwtleatUevriZeLSylt.ei.ftereo.m distal'ice
ap-
pealed to the bidders, 'whether it was
gilded , California " foliage; Florida
avenge 'blossoms-, piee-needle ,basketry
from -Melee, or Cape Cod cranberries;
'and, -although 'most of the contribu-
tions bore cloae-los-home postiearks,
there was a ,scattering of the "for-
eign" to leek° the bidding exciting.
----eteree
a ,
:07
•
tt's
Old -Fashioned Nut Candy.
,
'Two came light brown sugae,
zup Water, e tablespoon
vinegar, .2 tablespoons beater,
ae, cup chopped elite,
Place the etMeer anel water oil
the etove. Wheit the mixture
begins to boil, add the vinegar. Cook
51 lew minutee, and, then add the 'Ma-
tey, When i,he syrup 05730e11 thread,
poem it oyer the nuts, which heve been
151(0011 015 u'teeeI plettee Me‘r<
lc7se;whal)c°°1.Wene°1i
iiittateedwiepcaeli oi rfiii
w'lxca• Pisipte Crtant ta'tidge.
5,01151 po led 11101115 eugal 1 etip
1/1 ta isefeni salt, 1 coo ehtm-
e ,
----e'---segeggers=esiseeigess,
Boil the sugar, erearn, and
ealt together until eaft halls
itee formed when it is dropped
in cold water, Then add- the
nute, and pour on a ibublered
Fruit Rolle.
„
•
Oise cup. memos, Ye cap lige, -13/2 cup
walnut meats, Vs cup ehreaded co-
coanut, I cap ditties, 2 tablespooes
orange 'juke, 1 teitepoon geated
°I'altngtill'imeel.*
cooked primes, dales, figs,
nuts, and cocommt, theough ehe ioed
Ceder. Add the exange ',juice and
peel, Roll into along roll, ea in
slicee, and wrap (moll ore in wexed
51511(1
URIOUS CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS
-
Meet of us reeeive White elePbarfts
11 Cheletnies, inipue teunke and lane,
but Mork TWahl, t.ho A.1110ahlan 4111111^
exist, actually clid eeffelve an elephant
OGE) YUlegthi,
J110 -I before the festive seaeen a
greet friend wrote and told him if lie
was willing to accept an elephant es
a tolcon of his regard, it wettla errive
in due couree.
; Wbether Mark loelced upon the
whole thing tie a joke oe not opo CUP. -
not say, but he ensweeed the letter bY
return, thanking his beetle for the
offer, tied agreeing; to accept the Rai-
l -fleet, a huge eupply of hay was. de -
livered, then an eleehant trainer 'eves
announce(' to inspect the peemisea, ece evennige 11 .15 good fun to eut from
7/lt
rilla 10100 ,f0
tired i1s'ouo weekliefaa
pure bleed, Mld. $ty lila It re, tie
them feel hatt nd sleep miter,
IllN'si'oH*bJltU u hits geeti en-
tire eatifffa'ettell te Vireo generatiotie
in the aneffeent 01 geneeal
reetoree the appetite, relieves that.
tired iodine, eutibles the eystem
reffiet lefeettetesdisnst es.
Sarsepeffille. aide dieestion
and makns. food teste good, A pole
cathartie 1< Ifood'e Ps ,
Ecoaptriy ho Chriotxnas
Cards,
you cell make from eld Chrietniate
pecturee and visiting e/ITCle attractiVo
Chrietniat greeting or tag eards to a11 -
company gifts, or pleasing place earde
for a Clinistmas supper, On winter
see that ilere was proper aeeemewee,. 015 Post cards, magazines, encl eo 00,
Christmas picture:1—a jolly Senta
tion for -the (freest, and, filthily, the ani-
mal. Rself appeared tap8n the scene. It Claus, a wreath of haUY hyl8tia"
was a very fine specimen, to the trees, a. canner of lighted tandles,
eaeual observer, it might havt, 'COMO ga71Y de"rated fbells' a whit"'02e110
—and then to pate each one in tile
f3tr.aIiiOgnalletVfelTriellblitdsianew mastee closely lower left-handside. °1' ael." the top
Isa
P:rhs'Er AP.c'nnee'rne tdtaibnmigaattrssidti nm: pfboreuaaelui :teal 8-1 I Yjeonlhke°'1,ds l'621111)1 eta. dtS 0tt-Thf aee'alt11,7):0'ari:ye::11.11:Seate°n:i1:1 trtiltn7t1nae'nga'dr:'1'lel,)°d1 ° ra d
Yoe min cut 01.1t SUltalble and at -
os
00.e• cheeew Christmas message. Whee all
cl:TneinewuKyaibinectgxolviefeana'Svieev'tenryes:udri,otoils sgeiniet is done, punch a hole in, the upper
• right-hand corner of the card in which
eveicy Christmas. It may have been 00 tie a bow °f 'gay Christmas ced"
want of imagination, or be inaY have °r
heard that the frying -pan -was the •
purse of the English cook, arid thought "This (1'
ey sliaisl change a I giie „s and
Whatever the reason, her Majesty re- (quarrels. into leve. ---Shakespeare.
they must want constantly renewin
ceived e silv,er frying -pan as regularly
as Ch-ristmas 'came roued.
Thomas Carlyle once quite forgot
to buy a Christmas gift for his wife.
There is nothing uniqee about this.
Other men have dene the same. Nor is
there anything particularly generous
in the Way he made up hie neglect to
renfienber the (ley.
He wrote the fellowing letter:
1"The prophecy of a washstand to
t e neatest of all women. Blessings
on her bonnie face, and be ,it ever
blithesome as it is dear, •blithe or not.
„ • "T. Carlyle'.
"December 250h 1850."
• The great man did really give his
wife five pounds with which to buy
the promised -washetand, •at which lie,
no doubt, washed quite,as -often as she
did. But that's a mali all ever.
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee---e-e-----
• The Little Sheep of
Bethlehem..'
The little sheep of Bethlehem
• Weee not afraid -thee night,
eVelen suddenly the gentle skies
Grew ef,rmiee 'wftle song, and
When swift their shepherds wen
And left them, smell and still,
All huddled in et, woolly heap
capon aelonely
A peace, wa.0 oto the earth iltat
. Oh, very wide and deep;
Perhape they knew they need
not fear,
Those blessed leCtie stheep!
• --Elizabeth Thornton Turner,
-
• . ) Suggestionsfor the.
'eiVe
Christmas inner
Menu:
• Star Canapes
• Olives
,Tiottg Goose
• Mashed
Cauliflower
C.hristnoa
'Bon Bons .
Toasted. Cracltees '
Oyster Soup
Celery
• Apple Baskets
Potabo eS
Yule -tide Salad
o Pudding
-
Roquefort Cheese
• Coftee
• Star Canapes.
Cut sinali circles' from toasted
bread. putter the bread, spreed outer
edge of circle with parsley, Chop fine,
spread the centre with cream cheese.
Dispose in the mitre a etas cut out bf
as sweet pepper Or red beet.
Roast Goose, Potato Sthffing. ,
Singe, remove pinfeathers, Wash
and SCIALee .a goose in hot soapseds;
then draw. Wash in cold water and:
wipe. Stuff, truss, eprinkle with salt
and PoPPor and lay six thin etrips -of
fat ealt pork over breast Place on
Taein dripping pan, put in hot oven
anct bake two hours. Basle every
fifteen minutes with fat in pan. Re-
move pork last haIf hour oe cooking.
Place on plalter, cut strong end re-
move etwing eerie skewere, , Garnish
with apple beekets and venter cress,
Yuletide Salad.
Pale ate chill sisc medium sized' o
matoes. When ready to fferve, cut in
eighths (net severing sections) aed
open like the petals off a flower on a
nest of lettuce leaves. Mash a cream
cheese, moisten with French deessing
and make into tiny balls about the
size of a pea. Place eight cheese (balle
in centre of eath tomato. Serve with
dr ee Mg.
Dressing.
Half teaspoon sa ,t, ae teaspoon pep-
per, 34 • tablespoon finely , chopped .
parsley, 2 • tablespoons vinegar, 4
tablespoons olive oil, .1, tablespoon
fuiely chopped real pepper. Mix le-
ginclients ,and 'Mir until well blenaed.
Apple Baskets.
Cut two pieces feorn each apple,
leaving what eeinnins in shape of hese
ecet with luatelle alter cutting out pulp,
'Oh -op pulp; there ehould be two cups.
Put in a, stew pan and edd theee-
fourths pound light browe , sugar,
juice and+ rind of oee lemon, one ounee
ginger woot, a -few grains salt, and
enough water to prevent apples from
burning. Cover and cook sloefly -four
eacdh•rWisate
tin1e
a' sa, pnleideddoindg..
Ono •oup beef. elide 1 cup raisin
1
seeded and cut irk pieces, 22-5 cups
stale breacl ceumbs, ee cup currants, 1
cup grated carrots, yokes of 4 eggs, 1-3
'up flour, 11-3 cup browned sugar,
11/2 teaspoon Salt, geatect rind of one
lemon, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 table-
spoon vinegar, 3/2 teaspoon grated
nutmeg whites of 4 eggs VI teaspoon
, Work suet until creamy, then aild
bread crumbs end careote. Beat Yolks
of egg until light and add gradually
while beating constantly sugar. Com-
bine mixtures and add lemon rind and
vinegar. Mix fruit and dredge with
flour tinted and .sifted with salt and
spices. • .A.dd to mixture, then add
hit s of eggs ,beaten until stiff- l Turn
into buttered mold, garnish .evith thin
strips of citron etearn 3% hours.
Setae with sauce as follows:
• Sauce -1 cup broe'en sugar, 1-e am
hot water, 2 tablespoons coensterch,
2 tablespoons cold evater,, 2 table-
spoone sherry wine, 2 tablespoons but-
ter, ee teaspoon salt, few grains nut-
meg, ee teaspoon' vanilla. Bring sugar
and water ,to boiling poin,t and let
simmer fifteen minutes. Add cold
watee to cornstarcb ancl stir until
smooth, Add gradually to syrup, etar
until ingrediente aee blended, then let'
simmer forty-five minutes. Add re -
it -Mining ingredients ancleerve at once.
Constpation-..
the bane ef all age
is not to he enred
by harsh purge-
' tives; they rather A
aggraeate, the
trouble. ,For a geatle,
but Euro laxative, •,
Chamberlain'. :Susi. •
and "LiVer Tablete.
stir Up the liver, YAOT1c., :As
nerve. and 'freshen 1;0
stomach' tingl bowels last
like an internal bath.
Woman's best friend.
r11010 girlhOod to old 1150,,
these little red health -rag
0101101-111 aro an unfailing
guide to we activeliverand
a Moan, healthy,. normal
stomach. Take a
Chamberlain's Stomach
Tablet at night nee tlei
eonr atashach and fut.
Mont.:Oen, and the
headaelse, Ilan° all
goad by Morning.
All druggists, 200.,.
or by snail 1r015
Cliambotloin Meilen
Company, Tomith th
V".1 Ore e SS
rnOn haw aono, you 550 1101 Inver <Aare tinle
11,,511 Therm Awasist et,hame you ton onqily nteslor seorets of 8olling that /ludo
Stn,log of Stitsess Star SIticiintort. youv r4oriencd bOoff-l-wIlatver
1..mr,111111. t51,.51; may ba &Mg nowa-Whether 01 not yan 1, onn
1,100 01050,0' thiv quektion; Aro you ablbillowi to oheu 51.0,0011 a
"0' yftel, Then get in toaell 511111 ma 51 onto! 5 Mil Move to yea
001 gg egg g 11g, • 1V01010t 00t5 ne thag you WM tasily become 0 Star
/011103/1,1a 011)tV YOV .1/Ott, 1110 Sk4onroanafitp Training 50s1Froo tnyloyrotat itly, of the "pl, B. T. A, 5<111 help yntitettaiell
81117tO'g in soling,
14 4:12i.; $10,000 A V'ear Selling Secrets
,
15,
5e0a4 st alsr 0.1no,04111p ttoOt ty du 14, A T. A, las ;
thoeastsla, 0110111 611.‘10011, 10. O01,1°'
,l4 cs,elt lay at IpbmiAlley Red nottor 0141011t0,1
15111 tosl. ieleg, tow 01 seises treat sou 51(50 %ten, {Mt too 041r 1
1,
•
• NAtional Saless•iltn't .Ttgaipg Amtatiati
mav, Ptpt .Towllo. 0