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Home My WebLink AboutThe Herald, 1913-12-19, Page 3Makers. asts in es that iths hsegtes s .Goxne lei and 'l i active p;j !eas in t idents o` the wox is alwa 11 plow from ti We&th' hs of ea it out n be do" be gain hue d, pa operatioj e of the d, f.rag;' r its ex itb'yt. its alwa ing brea at a tri nd una vin, T :lout th he wint ite gr grou lyih1dri wnish king. ck bodi dark a1 er in t Wii the he what es int s in p so bel rden cocoon.. .nd ma d byi: left up find $URR * v4Et1 gRoK£i Wei*? Hol' n 'telt iuPI i'iose KtpstLt..HAVE I S WORTH II�V o R `rr4 H r1 THAT - r;' faj f iii �f90, ST01115 EVER113°QV 1414 •E�ii.:�•�Yt 11 1+; 5° 42+� .. , II +y..�,,�..'r.+ Nif I]j 411".r ti :. ft tett r�.` � ti:,, go• -.4) r -s :'.•�ti ��+�-- .� � �c �,,--- ,y sal/ t�v:jty,�.,. .. ��^�:.: 'P. �"yam`' ,5��'IG"�aa,•�.1t�13 ``'.`: `tee y,te Y',w r�-4�•�'�',:- - •''=l/ y�r-��.-.i:::::::,5"1ft 4710641, ill1.' Z.1071.44"4S41::14:41,:rtWeatAllt''. '01' ' 7: ' .7",t,,......:-.:,6r--7._;1,--719PC-2.1 v067 '41''441,..,..4;014`,..;00." ''' &‘,4? .....,..... _ Thea en dre oled..th Poult be kei 'evious be dra thipmen he insi spoil an lingoo in whie be ,pat h bird i hick nut. come i. the foe ses th wax pa of th ,tely an nd plat lead up the bo the up lept the and th wbliab ne com. or large poultry. ice than tally, as to. be Ole time, tould be nd from of birds he yea seasions of Eng.; to the. rved on rs. An en .the bring. systems ispered leepixlg: ,shin, THE CHRISTMAS GOOSE. nil I{ow the Little Boy and. Girl Found It the Best Fun of All. • EST YEAST 1N' THE WORLD. l5' DECLINE THE NUMEROUS OU INC=ERiOn M' IMITATIONS THAT ARE I',EGNO OFFERED ., AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT .ALL EXPOSITIONS "@pEisiiGILL�� ONTO ONT. NYT COMPANY I TF Acs •�'k�A,, c...... ....s.5�*iS�i',i;j�?::ryy,�`�]l',�.��'��±��rr-:7 -..... .d.._._-,r.�•'"�,d.�� .Foil, CR'RiIS'I'MA S SHOPPERS. a week or. so before, the general _ rasa. You will not only pick up Hints .on ]low to Buy ]luring the valuable suggestions as to Christ- mas gifts but learn where you taxi ]Holiday Season. 'bent find the amplest assortment of the kind you have in mind, - But on the other hand don't re- connoitre too long and put off your buying until the rush is at its thick- est, and your patience at its thin- nest. Nothing tires and unnerves you like oontinued jostle and im- pact with half frenzied swarms of bargain hunters. If you can buy and consider at your eaae without being hectored by goose out of the barnyard to the "Mercy, what's all this?" said the mamma. "This is the Christmas ;'goose !" shouted the little boy. `'And the Christmas goose's Christmas tree !" said the little girl "And the Christmas goose's friends!" said the little boy. "Yos, and it is quite true: pa," said the little girl, "a Christmas goose is the best thing there is! Why, e Christmas goose is just lots of fun!" "Yes, ..mamma," said the lietlea boy; "a Christmas goose is the best fun of all." green grove where all the little Christmas trees grew. "We must have a Christmaas tree for our Chrisetmas goose," said the The little boy and the little girl little girl. t at the breakfast table eating "Yes, yes, Ohristma,s goose," tmeal and milk: said the little boy, "you wait right The papa said to the mamma: "A. here for us! Don't you muss your hoistInas goose le the best thing holly wreath, and don't you muss ere is. This year we must have Your ribbons!" Christmas goose." The proud • Christmas goose wad - The little' .girl looked up at the died, gently, to show how careful We boy and •srmiled, and the little' she would be. The little boy and y smiled back. the little girl ran away fast to. get After breakfast the little girl and the things for the tree. e little: esey put on their cape and The little girl brought back" some ats and mittens, ' and started off ears of red and yellow corn,and a ✓ the barnyard. bunch of wheat and barley heads, They met a big, old fat duck. and a pocketful of oats. "Are you the 'Christmas goosef" The little boy brought back two, id the little girl. cabbages, and a yellow pumpkin, The big,; old, fat duck shook her and some grain. The Christmas ead goose became so excited when she They met a big, old fat hen. saw those things, ,that she waddled "Are, you the Clhristmas goose'! id the little boy.. But the big, o1d, fat hen shook er head. They met a big, old, fat guinea - en. "Are you the Christmas goose V' ked the little boy. The big, old, fat guinea-hen hook her head. They met a big, old, fat white oose. "Are you tihe Christmas ,goose V' ked the little girl. And the big, old, fat, white'goose the Chrisamas goose back to the odded her head anfluffed her barnyard, But it sass hard work, eathers, and steppedd proudly: with ` for the ` Chr stm,as goose wanted to ``Oh, g+codow, yl" shouted ed the little er flat, yweotd ft ' turn her. head all the time to look . oy. "We've found oitr Christmas at the .Christmas tree. At the barn- oose already!" yard all the chickens,' and all the "Oh 1 Oh ! Ohl I know -some. ducks, and all the guinea -hens, hong," said the little -girl,. and she stood •still to admire the fine Christ - ran to the house, just see fast as she ould go. And wheneihe o•ame back. e had a lovely little holly wreath, ied with beautiful long red and green ribbons, ' They put the wreath • over the head of the 'Christmas, goose, and each' held one of the ribbons. The Christina,s goose wadldl:ed proudly. The guinea -hens piped, the ducks too fast. "Wait a minute, Christanas goose!!" cried the little girl, and she fastened her things on the tree. "It isn't quite time, Christmas goose 1" cried the little boy, and ho placed his things on the ground near the tree. "Now, Christmas goose," said the 'little girl, "we will go and in- vite all your friends to come and see our beautiful tree !" So the little girl picked up her ribbon and the little boy picked up his ribbon, and they led and drove At all tunes shopping is either a Joy or a bugbear, according to your disposition and amount of common sense, And though at Christmas 'i•I is joy and worry Mixed to the sv perlative degree, and your nerves harrowed by 'the jostle and strain are easedby the Santa Claus exhil- aration, the. Christmas ahopperes won't dispute the wisdom of the fol- lowing rules: Don't try to crowd all your shop- . the pokiness of the customer ahead of you or the tardiness of parcels you may abide by your shopping programme without the incidental spasms of disgust to which the hur- ried ones are prone.,, Don't let your better judgment play truant in the face of fancy scatter grated coconut over. •.Banane, Salad.—Peel and out the bananas in hall lengthwise. Lay each half on a lettuce leaf, cover, with mayonnaise dressing, and,scat- ter ft few chopped nuts over. • A Hint on Choosing a Goose.--- When a go•ese its old the bills and feet are red, yellow when freshe killed. The feet of a goose get stiff`' when kept too long. Geese are smiled "green" when they are un- der four months old. Make Pink ,Sugar, which is, so pretty as a, garnish, by beating a few drops of cochineal into granu- lated sugar, '.Chen dry the sugar in a Slow oven. Store in a. tin. Mince Pie Pastry, made as fol- lows, will delight my readers. Take six ounces'of flour and rub into it three ounces of -mixed butter and • lard, ateaspoonful of baking pow- der, a teaspoonful of caster sugar, the yolk of <me egg, and three des- sertspoonfuls of ioold water. Roll out three trines and use. Orangeade is made thus : Make a syrup of one pint of water and twelve ounces of loaf sugar; steep the thin rind of three oranges in it; ;squeeze the juice of twelve oranges through a hair sieve into a bowl; add the syrup and three pints of cold water, mix, and •cool in ice for an hour. Place in glass jags on the refreshment table at a party. Christmas Date Pudding.—Take one cupful and a half of stoned and washed dates, and cut them into pieces., with acupful of walnuts, also chopped. Make a nice light suet pudding mixture, add half a tea•spoon£ul of carbonate of soda and three ounces of brown sugar. Add the dates and nuts. Place all into a greased mould, and boil at a gallop for four hours. Sift caster sugar over to serve. Icing the Christmas Cake.—Be- fore making the icing see that the top surface of the cake is quite flat. With a sharp knife trim it and grate off any blackened pasts. It is difficult to give the •exact propor- tion of icing, as some people like a thick layer and others a, thin. As you spread the icing over the cake, dip the knife constantly into a jug filled with hot water, which makes either .almond paste or sugar icing •work nicely. ' Gingerbread Recipe for Juvenile • Cooks.—Put one pound of flour in a, basin, adding as teaspoonful of ground ginger and half ateaspoon- ful of mixed spice, warm three- quarters of a pound of treacle and three ounces of brown sugar. Work four ounces of Food beef dripping into the flour. Dissolve a teaspoon- ful of carbonate of soda with a little warm mills, add it to the flour and treacle. Beat the whole well with a wooden :.boon. Plage in a greased tin, and bake in a moderate oven. Christmas in Russia. • The trayeller iu this land of . snowy steppes will be most struck at Christmas -time by the little amount of stir the feast day makes , among the peasants—for the reas- 1 on, chiefly, that Easter is really the time of most rejoicing in Rua- ; sia, and nut Christmas at all. How- : ever, on the Geh of our January, a little unusual bustle will be des- cried in the market -places in most, Russian villages, where small and large Christmas -trees are sold, the former costing only four cents, and the latter—some that scrape the ceiling, too—being bought for a matter of a. few 'cents. Then are taken home ; bust there is very little excitement manifested over them, and until quite recently, when Rus- sia has been influenced by the Ger- man "Weihnachtsmann" (Santa (lane), the Russian children did not dream of hanging up their stock- ings, nor did they receive the 'nu- nereus presents 'that .English child- ren expect at this season of the . year. The Russians spend most of their Christmas Day in church at Mass. They begin with a service at two o'clock in the morning, which lasts till four o'clock in the after- noon. After this they return home to regale. themselves with perk, ham, and sausages, arriving back at church, where, after another Mass, a solemn thanksgiving is giv- en for the deliverance .of Russia from the French in 1812. ping into one whole day set apart f v the. Occasion. As with every- thing else, that which is done too easily and quickly doesn't always wind up with the best results. Shopping tease's to be a pleasure when it becomes a headlong chase. bar sins when your much Likewise it becomes a less ardent`'" g pre- fask when you let your mind dwell meditated programme would guide too much on the limitations of your purse and your eye too much on the unattainable glories of the shop windows. Outline your shopping plans with one eye on the possibilities and the other on your accounts, lest the aftermath embody a few regrets to dampen your peace and good will. It is a good idea to do a little re- eunxloitring in the shopping region inns goose in her holly wreath and ribbons: "Oh, Chickens!" said the little boy. "Oh, Ducks!" said the little girl. "Gh, Guinea -Hen's l" said the little boy. "Come, see our Christmas tree!" said the little girl. • The ,chickens clucked, and the quacked, and the hens •clucked ducks .quacked, and the guinea - when they saw this sight. hens, piped, and they all spread ,- The Tittle boy and the little girl themselves out in a long row, and led and drove the Psoud Christmas ran crowed, land around, and around after the little girl and the little boy driving their Christmas goose. . The little boy and the little girl ser tttered eornand wheat and oats all • over. th'e ground . around the Christmas: tree.• The chickens and tiae•.d tck aed the guinea -hens ate, and ate, ,and ate.' The Ohrietniias, . geeee -ate, too, but she ate ver fi ,, proudly*; and raised her head every few ,minutes to' shake her holly Wreath.' The papa and the mamma carne out to see them, "Heigh' -ho, what's this?" said the papa. ' you differently. Better not peram- bulate too muchamong the coaxing displays when you must limit your investments. When you shop kabundantly and hastily don't negle'et keeping tab of your purchase slips, 'and avoid difficulty or delay in returning the undesirable or defective. During the Christmas rush doubtful ex- changes are not easily adjusted. The Perfect Present. At Christmas the 'present should be complete. There's a happiness in giving, and a joy in receiving and using. If one ha•s to wait until the shops re -open after the holidays be- fore they can use a present, the joy is halved, especially with children. The following examples—it is ion pi seible to give mere—will guide you. A boy loves a box of tools. He wants to begin using them at once. No wood.'no nails, no iserew••s'! Send with the tools a pound of mix- ed French nails, two dozen screws; and a dozen short pieces of wood, Then he's happy. With that new acetylene lamp put in a half -pound tin of carbide. See? With the au- tosnatie lighter, send ---in a tin, carefully closed—a little methy- lated spirit or petrol. With a doll., undressed, send a selection of those bits of silk, flannel, etc., which de- light a child who makes her own dolly's clothes. With skates, don't forget the straps: With n. goose, send the materials for stuffing! Before you begin to paolc your. presents, think over eaoh carefully,' and make them complete. Rubbers and Over,StOckiijs in Rue., Easy tti: pa on dna take on'. 1'tt Watt —look well—Wear troll. All sizasrot women mut children. i1uy them and. p2otoot yourself gnd fatally from water ills. .2" le• Canadlen Coasolidaled hubbores. Llmdted. Monks/ I. hut roe me of g Hos slit do truth e1iry with silver knife. Dressing tie -quarter cup cream, whipped; 'o tablespoonfuls lemon juice, one blespooeful sugar, paprika. Serve lettuce' hearts. !Usti!t Spial. --•Three medium. sized CHILLICOD AILMENTS. Ailments such . as constipation, colic, colds,. vomiting, etc., seize children of all ages, and the mother should be on her guard against. these troubles be keeping a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the 'house. If any of these troubles coxae ote suddenly the Tablets will eure them, or if the little ,tine is given an occasional dose of the Tablets he will escape these .l:roubles'. The Tablets' are sold by medicine 'deal- ers or by mail. at 25ela box from. The Dr. Williams' Medicine Go,, Brockville, Ont.;.`, _ al. .. oltvtct•dKvasn'ri•Yu yx,y'' a rcVru .* •+•r...,vq+' +•' Opera 'Creams. --Part 1: Three cups sugar, one cup corn syrup, onelalf cup water. Part 2; Two- thirds cup lsu'gar, one-third cup, of water. I3o'tl part 1 without stirring until brittle when dropped in wa` Q ., ,,,x+cax-sem g The momesl yon tee it, pi wall evaat if/ —just s once If you love violets—if you love to have their; delicate fragrance clinging to your hair and hands and face—go to your druggist and ask hini for Jergens Violet Glycerine Soap. Smell it—just once! Get one whiff of its real violet fragrance, and you will join the thousands who have found that this crystal clear soap gives to the toilet and bath a de- -light no other'soap can. There are imitations, but you won't find the real eerfuine of violets unless you get Jergens. rgenz vio LET Glycerine Soap For sale by Canadian druggists from .coael to coal, including Newfoundland. Write for sample cake today Tf yot x druggist hasn't It, send a 2c stamp for generous emu - plc mike. ,Address the Juidrew. Jcrgane Co., Ltd,. 6 Sherbrooke St. Perth. Ontario,, .roc a cake. Three cakes for sjc. Get a quar- ter's worth. Igh Olass 5 -Year Bonds that aro Profit -Sharing. Serlos—$I00, $500, $1000.. l:yi9118'134ir T may be withdrawn any time after one year, on 60 days` notioe. Business at back of these Bonds ostabi. 1lshed 28 years. Send for special folder and full particu'ars. NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED*' CONIRkbERIrII f i.IF.•6 BUILDING - TORONTO. CANADA of peace and goodwill to all people. Some thieves have no higher tim- bition than the top roost in a chick- en house, 111 I=0.tart` `.J r' GG �-. VG41J1V ,t1Y1 Vll Luau is guiltless of starch, Cocoanut trees Icegin to bear nt the age of eight yeas.,