HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-01-10, Page 41AGE ,SOUR
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BEST CASH PRICES for Goose fea- NOTICE TO CREDITORS
thers, Duck feathers, Raw .Furs,
Hides, Wool and Horse Hair, M.
ALL persons having claims against
Brown, Phone 239. the estate of Jennie Tucker, lte of
ty of Huron, Spinster, deceased, who
died on or about the first day of De-
cember, A.D. 1934, are notified to
send to J, H. Crawford, Winglrarn,
Ontario, on or before the nineteenth
day of January, A.D. 1935, full par-
titulars of their claims in writing.
Immediately after the said nineteenth
day of January, 1935, the assets of
the said testatrix. will be distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto,.
having regard only to the claims of
which the executors shall then have
FOR SALE -Carrots, Onions, Pota-
toes and turnips, prices reasonable.
Joe Gamble, Diagonal Road.
FOR RENT -Frazee house on Fran-
ces Street. Apply to Miss Beat-
rice joynt.
EOR SALE -- Ten sets of Sloop
Sleighs at reasonable prices. Jack
Thynne, Morris, Brussels phone
31-19.
THE FARMERS' ,CREDITORS
ARRANGEMENT ACT AND THE
BANKRUPTCY ACT
In the matter of the Authorized As-
signment of fames F. Hooper.
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersignecl, up until 12 noon, January
19th, 1935, for the equity held by Jame
es Hooper in the farm situate and
lying and being composed of Lot 1,
concession 3, Lot 5, Concession 4, and
the East Half of Lot 8, Concession 4
of the Township of Turnberry.
For further pea -tic -Mars apply to the
undersigned.
Dated at Wingham this 5th day of
January, 1935.
E A. CORBETT, Trustee,
Fordwich, Ontario.
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
The meeting of the Huron County
Council will be held in the County
Council Chambers; Court House, Go-
derich, at 2 o'clock on the afternoon
of Tuesday January 22nd, 1935.
All Clerk's Ceritficates, of Election,
Tenders,
account notices
of deputa-
tions oapplications and other im-
portant business requiring attention
at this meeting should be in the hands
of the Clerk not later than the Mon-
day previous to the meeting of the
Council.
Dated at Goderich this 3rd day of
January, 1985.
J. M. ROBERTS,
County Clerk.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Property in the Town-
ship of East Wawanosh in the.
County of Huron.
Under and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in a •certain mort-
gage which will be produced at the
time of sale there will be offered for
sale by public auction at the office
of J. H. Crawford, 'Wingham, on. Sat-
iirday, January 19th, A.D. 1935, at
two o'clock in the afternoon by Thos. CARD OF THANKS
notice.
DATED at Wingham, this thirty-first
day of December, A.D. 1934.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
CARD .OF THANKS
To the Electors of Kinloss,
Ladies and Gentlemen:
Please accept my hearty thanks for
the renewal of your confidence shown
by the vote given me on Monday. I
assure you that I will do all in my
power to be worthy of that confi-
dence and will promote the best in-
terests of the municipality.
Faithfully your,
MAC ROSS.
CARD OF THANKS
To the: Electors of Turnberry,
Ladies and Gentlemen:
I take this opportunity of expres-
sing my sincere appreciation to 'you
for the splendid support accorded me
in the election on Monday. I will do
allin my power tobe worthy of the
confidence you placed in ane.
Sincerely yours,
HAROLD AIOFFATT
CARD OF THANKS
To the: Electors of Turnberry,
Ladies and Gentlemen:
Please: accept my sincere thanks for
the confidence you placed in me af-
ter serving for one year on the coun-
cil. I will endeavour to conduct the
affairs of the Township in a business-
like and unpartial manner.
Yours sincerely,
JAMES BRECKENRIDGE
CARD OF THANKS
To the Electors of Turnberry,
Ladies and Gentlemen:
As the new man elected to the coun-
cil for this year I wish to thank you
for my election and to assure you
that I will endeavour to serve to the
best of my ability-.
Yours faithfully,
ROY PORTER.
R. Bennett, Auctioneer, the following
property, namely:
ALL AND SINGULAR that cer-
n-aim parcel or tract of land and prem-
ises situate, lying and being in the
Township of East Wawanosh in the
County of Huron and Province of
Ontario and being composed of that
portion of Lot number Thirty-two in
the Thirteenth Concession of the said
'Township of East Wawanosh which
lies east of the River Maitland. con-
taining by admeasurement, one hund-
red and, fifty acres of land more or
less.
On this property is said to be a
frame barn on stone foundation, pig
pen and driving shed, in fair state of
repait.
The land is clay loam; about 20
acres of bush, and the farm is well
'watered by the river and well.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per .•eut.
of the purchase motley on the day of
sale and the balance within thirty.
days thereafter. The property will be
offered subject to a reserved hid.
Further particulars and conditions
of sale will be made known on the
Clay of sale or may be had on applica-
tion to the undersigned,
DATED at Wingharn, Ontario, this
thirty-first day of December, A.D.
1934,
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wrotham Ontario,
Wingharn,
S
Sokititor.
T. R. BENNETT,
\'a'inghatn, Ontario,
Auctioneer.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER of the ESTATE
of WILLIAM E1RRINGTON, De-
ceased.
An persons having claims against
the Estate of William Errington, late
f the Township of Turnberry in the
'County of Huron, Farmer,' who died
on or about the thirteenth day of No-
vember, A.D. 1926, are hereby notif-
sed to send their claims verified by
Statutory declaration to William
Charles Errington and Edward juries
Erringtort or the undermentioned
Solicitor, on or before the twenty-
first ,: day of January, A.D. 1935, irn-
ttaedkately after which, distribution
bbb : made laving regard only to
sea " elsittis ;properly' filed.
("1'RD at Wt ant, L itt; 4
�� I
-fir, file t5t.,i3
S £ t" et'tt
� ....-._� is _w.•�k
R. •S,.'
iatsirri'.
Ladies and Gentlemen:
I take this opportunity to thank the
electors of. Turnberry for their splen-
did support, and also those who help, -
ed in the recent election.
I shall strive throughout the com-
ing year to justifuy the confidence
which you have placed in me.
Wishing all a happy and: prosper-
ous 1935.
ROLAND GRAIN.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. Scott Patterson, of Toronto, is.
visiting here with his father, Mr, R
M cK. Patterson.
Miss Edna Stoakley, of Win *hare
visited for a few days last week" with
Mrs. Ab. Taylor.
Mrs. A. Reid left on Thursday, to
stay for the neat few months with
her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Balfour of
Lucknow.
Born -On Saturday, Dec, 29, to Mr.
and Mrs. Milton. McBurney (nee May
Shieil of E. Wawanosh), of Windsor,
a daughter.
The Young Ladies' Mission Circle
of :theni
U tied Church are meeting on
Tuesday at the home of Mts. Ezra
Scholtz.
Mrs. J. B. Morrison spent last week
at the home of her son, Mr.' Thomas
Morrison, of Blyth..
Hiss Kate Smith, of Hamilton, who
has been visiting relatives at Bruss-
els, spent the week -end with Mrs. A.
Fox.
Air, Ronald Henderson, of Para-
mount is visiting at the home of Mr.
Thos. Moore.
Mrs. Harold Johnston, of Laeknow,'
spent a few days last week with her
arents Mr. and ars. Will Conn,
n,
Miss
s Dori Ritchie of Lut'.l:now,
spent het holidays ,
pe nlidays at the hone of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor.Emer
e son, Msss
ti
lair[ f
� and Ross ; Palj403ok>' ,tlf` LtaclC^
rte, s�-ett A ,� r titeit holidays it'the home
ll` eira:ndparents, Mr. avid Mrs.
tea 'f ylorw,
The il' ' e fa tttet'r.> who had any wood and
nd who were 'busy on
eek; were vcry,for-
"S
the main roads }
motor traffic.
The 'United Church people are hold-
ing their annual Sunday. School meet-
ing on Thursday evening,
Mrs. Fred Davidson picked a beau-
tiful purple pansy in a sheltered cor-
ner of her flower garden on Tues-
day morning, Jan. Sth,
Mr. Jaines Weir who spent his hol-
idays with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dav-
idson, returned to London on Satur-
day.
ere again open.
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
ASl-(FIELD
Sorry to hear that Mrs. Ernest
Jamieson is very sick at present. We
hope to hear of her recovery soon.
Mrs. Hayden, of near Port Albert,
passed away on Sunday afternoon at
her home. She had been in poor
health for some time. Our sympathy
goes out to the bereaved husband and
three, sons, Percy, Standly and Car-
mon.
Mrs. Isaac .Nixon. received the sad
news on Sunday morning of the death
of her father; Mr. Plowman, near
Donnybrook, .in Goderich Hospital,
with heart trouble. We extendour
sincere sympathy to the bereaved mo-
ther, sisters and brother,
Miss Jean Anderson, youngest dau-
ghter of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas And-
erson, near Mafeking, was taken to
Wingham Saturday night and operat-
ed on for appendicitis.
Miss Cameron of Toronto is visit-
ing with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Twain -
ley.
HERE AND THERE
AROUND LUCKNOW
Miss. Ada Burns, of Hamilton is
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Burns, of Station Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington .Nixon
visited for a few dayslast week with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McRobrets, of St.
Helens.
Miss Beryl Gardner and Elsie Rit-
chie of Toronto, returned last week
after spending their vaaction • with
friends here.
Awakened by smoke about 3 a.m.
the household of Mr. Wm. Woods at
St. Helens was fortunate to escape,
early last Thursday morning, with
scant attire, to see their home burn-
ed to the ground. Mr, Woods who
is an invalid, was removed without in-
jury to the Manse across the road.
Most of the furniture downstairs was
removed to safety. The cause leas not
definitely known.
Margaret Ritchie" has sufficiently
recovered from a recent operation in
Wingharn Hospital .to return to her
home here.
R. J. Moore, of Lucknow, received
the sad news last Christmas Day that
his cousin, Philip F. Sise, of Toronto
was killed in the train wreck at Dun-
das. Mrs. Sise, a June bride, was just
slightly injured. They were riding in
the parlor car.
Mr. and Mrs. U. T. Gardner and
James of Zion, visited friends here
last week.
Mrs. W. M. Champion' is able to
be out again, she has been confined
to her bed for the last 'few weeks.
DIED
DAVIDSON-On Monday, Dec. 31st,
at her late residence, 338 Albany
Ave., Toronto, Reta M. Davidson,
beloved daughter of Mrs. David-
son and the late John T. Davidson,
formerly of Vtingltam, and sister of
of Miss Viola Davidson, and Mr.
W. G. Davidson, of Brantford. The
funeral service was held at above
address, Jan. 2nd, at 2.30 p.m. • In
terment was made in Park Lawn
Cemetery.
r
(301 D -In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Tuesday, January 8th,
1935, Ira Boyd, Stratford, in his
33rd year. Burial will take place in
Stratford at 2 pin. on Thursday,
January 10th, He was a brother of
Mrs. Edmonds, formerly of Blue -
vale, and of Mrs. Todd, Stratford.
"Why do you say 'Now Mike!' to
your husband?"
"
just
Ohalit e
warning -he's tT ra-
given to broadcasting."
WANT TO REDUCE?
A safe and effective diet which
liar been used by thousands of wo-
men to remove superfluous pounds
that seem to accumulate in spite of
many precautions and one that will
assist Nature to build up good health
:and well -regulated bodies has been
re ared
1y p by Barbara Dale, an expert
ori foods and heathy. Women .who,
have followedhis have diet hat e been rsv.
erjoyed with the results and have dis-
eovered a sane way to better health,
The' Plitt bay
The Stontach'rests
The T , k.
�." oisdns
.'Lt' U siI .,i U1 DS.t
�
Al' day 'Tong and nothing else but Et.
ry hour( Every ttvo hours, just
i.
eY{4�
fila!
1,44
rco
EidP,!i',� M1rWi
nn
NCES S
n �
Tb •rsday, January 10, 193$`
p,
f Tib r5`_4i :f!;4 f'A''fT+E Q'Try 1 t(('.
BARGAIN IN BATTING
Large 3 1b. Quilted Batt, regular price
85c,' Sale 69c
Ready -to -Wear Department
on Second Floor
• Yon will find a large and selected range
of ` Women's and Misses' 'Winter Coats,
Dresses, Suits, Sweaters, Pullovers, Skirts
and Waists.
A few Odd Dresses to clear at $L00'
Clearance, Jersey and Crepe Dresses $2.95
Bargain in quality Silk Crepe Dresses $4.75
Sweaters on Sale at $1.00, $1.25, $1.69, $1.95
Suits on sale at 20% Discount
Girls Coats, 10 to clear in Sizes 16 to 10
years, Sale .._ ::... ;,... :....... $5.00
WOMEN'S WINTER COATS
MUST BE SOLD
A complete range :of '- sizes are zn stock,
and( many are of the better grade of cloth
and Fur Collars. Buy now at a saving of
from 20 to 50 Per Cent.
SALE OF LENNARD'S WINT-
ER UNDERWEAR AT MON-
EY -SAVING PRICES.
All Lines Greatly Reduced for this Clear-
ing Sale.
See our range of Vests and Bloomers at 49c
BIG STOCK OF HOSE
To Be Reduced, Supersilk and London
Made Hose in Silk, Crepe, Wool, : and
Silk and Wool. See our Sale Values at
. 29c, 39c, 49c, 69c, 85c
GLOVES REDUCED
Stock of Lined, Unlined Kid, Silk, Suede
and Chamoisette; all reduced15to 20%
.20 PER CENT. . D)SCOJNT
OFF ALL
WOOL
REBS
GOODS AND COATINGS
s' n; '(rd
and Continues f r
10 D.:; ys
Wonderful Money -Saving Op-
portunities in our Women's Wear
and Men's Wear Stores. Buy and
Save while Prices are Down. Big
choice in all departments.
125 yards 36 -inch Cretonnes and Chintzes
fast colors, reg. 35c, Sale 27c
Flannelette, yard wide, white or fancy
stripes, reg. 25c, Sale ,:.: 22c
Prints, one yardwide, new patterns,Y'col-
orfast, value 25c, Sale ..... _............ :,._.._..:. 20c
Table Linen on Sale at a Discount of
20 Per Cent.
Mackinaw Flannel, yard wide, new pat-
terns, colorfast, reg. 30c, Sale 25e
Factory Cotton, fine quality, full yard
wide, a bargain at 13c
10 Pieces Curtain Net, yard wide, ~ reg.
50c, Half (Price : 25c
All other Lines of Staple Goods at Greatly
Reduced Prices for this Clearing Sale.
DRESS GOODS DEPT.
Real Silk Canton Crepe, full yard wide,
regular value $1.00; Stock Reduction
Sale Price 69c
Clearing a Line of Silks, value up to
$2.00, a range of colors, yard wide,
Sale Price 98c
Dress Velveteens, one yard wide, best
colors, Sale $1.10
'7346.111I4MIllte MAIN
Fresh Groceries - Cut Prices
10 Lbs .Sugar and 1 Lb. Black or Mix-
ed Tea for 89c
4 Lbs. of Japan Rice for 25c
Jelly Powders, 5c, 6 for ....,. _,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25c
2 Lbs Seedless e ess Raisinsor ._..
f 23c
2 Lbs. Cleaned Currants for 25c
10 Bars Pearl Soap for
29c
September Cheese 16c
And Savings on Many Other Lines of
Groceries.
d.
ypp
a e
U..RY 1
flawintommusimramemiummuinmus
BUY YOUR SUIT OR OV-
ERCOAT NOW AT A SAV-
ING OF 20 PER CENT.
ens;
ar Store
Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Sweat-
ers, Pullovers, Leather Coats, Windbreak-
ers, Pants, Underwear, Hats, Caps and Fur-
nishings.
Boys' Sweaters, a range to clear, 'values
up to $1.00, Sale 69c
Men's Heavy Sweaters, a good wearing
Grey Coat, Sale ...:..::......:... ............ ....:...... $1.35
Boys' Golf Hose, Heavy all wool fancy
patterns, reg. $1.00, Sale ... .,,...... _.. 69c
Men's. Heavy All Wool Socks, Sale 25o
Men's Fancy Wool Socks, 3 pairs for $1.00
Men's. Navy Blue Work Shirts, Sale 69c
Men's Military Flannel( Work Shirts 98c
A Range of Broken Lines in Men's Work
Shirts at 98c
Men's Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers.
Reg. $1.50, for 95c -
Men's Heavy, all wool Shirts and Draw-
ers $1.25
Men's Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers 69c
Men's Fleece Lined Combinations; Sale 1.39
Boys' Fleece Lined Combinations, Sale 95c
,Men's Fine Knit Silk Stripe Combina-
tions $1.25"
Men's Fancy Tweed Caps, Sale 75c to $1.00
Men's Wearing Pants to clear $1.49
Men's Fancy Pattern. Tweed (Pants :,$2.95
A range of Men's Tweed Suits, clear $11.75
Clearing. Line of Boys' Odd Suits, Your
Pick for $2.49
Men's Snag -Proof Overalls, Sale . ,-, $1.49
Men's Fancy Pattern Heavy Wool. Sweat-
ers,
Sale $2.69
Boys' Aviation Caps, to clear 49c
WOOL BLANKETS
Sale of Canadian and Scotch Wool Blan-
kets, all sizes, on sale at 20 Per Cent. Off
Regular prices.
Flannelette Blankets, large size singly
finished, Sale Price $1.98
Atr!eYiVair.Milk:r,rn'7+lla.Wr.iirYs3it"Vii1ex..:4.7' r w�"t�k''z °kEt _'ru•,:
r
Shop Early and Often and Save
Money at this Big Clean -Up
Sale.
Q.
0
u 74,3raittii1/2-E!,,raz.. ',KR' ,,r..»-:. t:aF�
r
inghani
WATER!
Good clean, sparkling water -hot or
cold but lots of it,
FRUIT JUICES
Orange juice, grapefruit juice,'pine-
apple juice (unsweetened), or butter-
milk -as much of these as you want
and as often as you choose.
TEA!
BLACK COFFEE!
If and when you desire them -clear
of course -cold or hot and any time.
CONSOMME!
Clear and hot for your dinner at 7
o'clock in the evening; nothing else.
u
Today you have kept a constant
stream of liquids flushing out the food
canal and now to complete the pro-
cess -castor oiil-2 ounces!
Castor oil isn't hard to take if beat-
en up with orange juice and swallow-
ed quickly - our grandmothers were
not wrong when they fed us castor
oil as a panacea for everything from
teething to bumps on the head; but if
you are not willing to brave the cas-
tor oil 'route then you niay choose a
saline laxative, but on this night a
laxative you must have if you hope
to be well and happy.
The Second Day
BREAKFAST
One slice of dry whole wheat toast.
One egg coddled or boiled.
Coffeer tea -unsweetened
o
of course
s
and with no cream.
LUNCH
One large bowl of clear hot soup.
p
One slice lean roast beef or lamb.
One large vegetable salad with min -
era oil dressing.
DINNER
Fruit cocktail,
Clear Soup. '
Broiled or baked fish with ray cab,
bage salad.
Green beans. ,
Lemon jelly (no cream).
*
Today we have had in these low-
calory menus, for'muscic building --
phosphorous for nerves -`the miner-
al oil as a lubricant for the intestinal
tract, and we have eaten food that
will provide for the essential heed of
the body at this stage of the diet,
The Third Day
BREAK.( AST
One wholera(just . efruitthe tetr�
�' ly
der 'flakes of 044, not the skin
•or pulp,' a
calves" xt
(Broiled with a bit of butter and not
too well done).
Coffee or Tea.
LUNCH
Cottage cheese and lettuce salad with
mineral oil dressing.
One slice of Melba toast.
Stewed fruit sweetened with honey (a
generous helping).
DINNER
Oysters -as many as you want.
(Raw or boiled).
Small lean broiled. steak.
Green vegetabe salad -(tomatoes, let-
tuce, peas, string ,beans -canned;. or
fresh -shredded onion and •carrots..
Cup custard.
Today we have had vitamines-ir-
ons -phosphorous. The grapefruit
should have been eaten without sug-
ar -the cottage cheese without cream
-the stewed fruit sweetened with
honey will help to -eliminate poisons
and while we have had praeticaly no
starches, fats or sweets, we cannot
Possibly feel hungry after this day -'s
generous menu.
The Fourth Day
BREAKFAST
One glass of hot water containing the
juice of one . lemon,
Any kind of stewed friuts sweetened.
with honey,
One slice of rye breadbuttered spar-
ingly. Coffee or tea with very little
cream or sugar.
LUNCH
A hot, clear soup eaten without
crackers.
es.
A small piece of broiled fish.
A generous helping of spinach or as
much cooked cabbage as we care
to eat,
A dessert of stewed fruits `sweetened
with honey.
DINNER
A fruit cocktail.
One generous slice of rare roast beef,
tsr a rare steak,
Onecooked vegetable.
For dessert, cantaloupe or watermel-
on or any raw fruit, with the ex-
ception of bananas or pears.
A
cup of coffee, tea, or a glass of
skimmed milk.
."
TodaWe 'navealtos e
' ,.
�; v ,d �'ei'y ,lif
straches' and''suga`r:' .we ' must each`
daydrink k ua ti `
n fres o f
� water, We
should' drink at least five pints dur-
ing the day, but not at mealtimend
.
don't forget the hour's walk in he
pet► air,
The Fifth Day
BREAKFAST
One whole grapefruit.
One cup of black toffee.
And if by the middle of the morn-
ing we may beefeeling the needof
nourishment,, we may their have one
glass of orange juice or one glass
of skimmed milk.
- LUNCH
A clear hot soup eaten without crack-
ers or.toast:
A combination salad made of as many
green vegetables as we care to use
and with the French dressing made
with the mineral oil,
One slice of rye bread with a little
butter.
A plain jelly without cream or sugar.
DINNER
An apple, celery and nut salad,
An omelette or souffle made with
eggs.
Stewed friut sweetened with honey.
One small piece of cheese.
,, *
The fifth day of the diet is import-
ant,
mpa t
r -
ant, for by now our whole system has
accustomed itself to the drastic.
change in food, and at Nature has a
habit of doing, it will try to carry on,
making the best of the body fuel that
we give it, and in order to defeat Na-
ture, so to speak, and in order to
force our
bodies to burn 'up some of
the f
at that has been accumulating for
years, we must from today on, cut
down just a
J biton our rations,
The Sxith Day
BREAKFAST
One glass of orange juice,
Two eggs, either coddled or soft
boiled,
One piece of thin dry toast.
One cup of black coffee.
LUNCI-/
A salad made of otie slice of pine-
apple and as much cottage cheese as
we care to eat, served with a mayon-
naise trade from mineral oil.
One e slice of rye ver rt with very little
butterrea,
One cup of hot tea:
D1.NiV'1
R
A fruit sea -food .
cocktail,
A. hot soup,
t
tro 'veert" lamb, cho .
�: ps
two cooked gre n ;ire able
Any ste e, ,rSfit $.
rv„ed fruit sweetened
�.rltllrhgli�
ey. Tea nr coffee with very litt10
, ci eatri or sugar.
Now we come to the seventh day
of our diet -and today- we will repeat
exactly our first day: nothingat all
for breakfast, lunch or dinner, but
quantities of orange juice, black cof-
fee, lots of water to drink, and in the
evening the castor oil or saline !axe,
taive taken as directed in the first
day's menu.
On the eighth day of our diet, we
repeat exactly the second day's menu,.
and so on until we have come` to the
seventh day again when we repeat the:
first day.
During the twenty days of this diet;.
we have only three days in which we
adhere strictly to' liquids and when:
we use the laxative. The object of the
laxative and the liquid diet on every
seventh day is to help Nature not on-
ly to eliminate the impurities from
our system, but to get rid of the pro-
ducts resulting from the burning up.
of our superfluous fat,
We come now to one of the most
delightful things about this diet -it is:
not necessary for us to eat our salad
without dressing; we can have French.
dressing or mayonnaise and as much
of it as we waist, because we make
these salad dressings from anineral oil
instead of the usual salad oils. The,
right mineral oil will prove to be
exactly the right lubricant for the in-
testinal tract, and it tastes exactly the
satirewhc z
w r used in the dressing as
the oils that we have been accustom-
ed toi r
se, but
which are high in cal-
ories and hard to digest. The miner-
al oil is lot. in calories, it is not ab-
sorbed or digested, but passes through
the body, taking with it any accumu-
lation of fermented foods or poisons
that may . be clogging the intestines.
* * *
Mineral Oil Salad Dressing
2 cups cream of tomato soup( not
tomato juice, not tomato sauce, bit
tomato soup, bought in cans at the
grocer's.
1 cup of mineral al oil
there are ��
( good
brands ott the market today that,
may be .pttrehased at dt'ttg stares).
cup of vinegar.
$4. cup p of sugar.
1 teaspoon -sake
1 teaspoon paprika
S teaspoonsOnion ,Jui t, '
6 dro
Worcestershire cestershirti .trtsee,. ' .
.E :Clove •Of garlic. (the gatlic.is;.o i
tikfal of course).
?lit rtr a quart glass lar and keep, '
3)