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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-11-19, Page 319, 1920. ttITS s Depart - more are customer. ECT icton Zurich 7 PROLONG YOUR LJFE imat rr i obtainable with absolute Tax. a Canada over once, or at any t$54 to $5,000, natalments. lint°.y. r employees. free, to S. T. Bastedo, w booklet and other ;y. eparator Eadint pt, fern, C.'•1 and dean Jy-v-rving speeds gth:d less --all speeds -sv`. -iycu turn faster g n s,c.tsiest to clean once-a-rnOnth oiling nteed practically forever Lrnerica Bring in the ve advantages of this 1, ONT. -ied in; stock 5 5. 5 5 5 5 ZAI 5 mmffmnats L1)11keead Noises but is 11.rs.:znd in- ri @ta.. bad a --ntu, rbar: and Arthur abo : e dh ct*gists. dao: v:trer z=• York City. f r !MEMBER 19, 1920. THE HURON ETR The Foundation of .. ouir Future can be made secure by consistent saving. Form the habit of depositing at fres quent regular periods: BOO STEWART'S SELL IT FOR LESS • iiAIL OR PHONE YOUR ORDERS 11 WE PREPAY THE CARRIAGE DOMINIONI3ANK , SEAFORTH BRANCH, = . R. M. JONES, Manager. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. , SHE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS LONDESBORO (Too late for last week.) Notes.—Mrs. Roach, ,who fell and broke her arm, is improving nicely under the care of Dr. Mellin.—Mr. William Hiles moved to Clinton on - Monday and his many friends are very sorry to loose Mr. and, Mrs. Hiles, he being treasurer in the Meth- odist church since the death of Mr. John Brunsden, who was treasurer for over forty years, and now they .have appointed Mr. Edward Adams and hope he will be spared to keep it as long as his grandfather, Mr. • John Brunsdon.—Mr. Albert Vodd,e+,n has moved into the house lately vacated by Mr. Hiles. Many friends welcome Mr. and Mrs. Vodden to our village. —Mr. Nott has moved to a house and lot he purchased on the base line. .--Mrs. M. Brown intends moving to Wingham. Our villagers are very sorry to lose Mrs. Brown.—The regu- lar mnnthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the Forester's Hall last Thursday, November ltb. Mrs 'Manns took the subject, ``How STEWART BROS. High Grade Goods at Reasonable Prices. Frig' Variety of Exquisitely Beautiful Styles for Man, Woman or Child. i with melted butter and: kept in a cool place, they will keep indefinitely, but we think the flavor is not quite so good then. As the Christmas' c eluded in the dinner S stead is 'eaten at tea, w ke is not in- nenu, but in - will give one receipt for that, .with full instruc- tions on mixing and baking. Unless you are rather adept at cake baking we wouldn't advise you to start, on a Christmas cake. Of course, if you have a friend who knows all about it, then call her in to assist you. But -Christmas cakes are so expensive that we feel a failure would be quite disastrous. In any case they are much less expensive to make than to buy readymade. If you like, instead of icing them yourself, send them to ' a , confee tioner's and they will do this for you at quite a reasonable cost. Then you will have your own cake with a pro- fessional almond and white icing, which is quite a thing these days. 0716 pound -butter; 1 pound .sugar; 12 eggs; 1 pound flour; 2 teaspoons cinnamon; three-quarters teaspoon earl} of grated nutmeg, allspice and. mace; one-half teaspoon ground cloves; 3 pounds raisins,seeded and cut in pieces; 1. pound finely chopped figs; one-quarter cup extract vanilla; one pound currants; 1 pound citron, thinly sliced and cut in -strips; 2 tablespoons shall I tell my child," also the rt,- lemon juice. r, by Prepare all ingredients. Cream the port of the Convention was give the delegate, Mrs. F. Little.—Mrs. T. butter with a wooden spoon, add the Crawford has returned after two continue and 4aen ,beat thoroughly, weeks' visit with her daughter at using the upward motion (never stir Niagara.—Mr. Waymouth, of To- your cake. If you want to gather ronto, Spent the last week with what collects at side of bowl, use a friends here. knife to scrape down into mixture.) - Separate the yolks from the whites THE BEST MEDICINE of the eggs; beat the, yolks until thick and lemon colored; the whites until. FOR.° LITTLE ONES stiff and'dry, and add to the first mixture. Beat in the yolks and fold Thousands of mothers state posi- in the whites. Sift flour and . add tively that Baby's Own Tablets are the' best medicine they know of for little ones. Their experience has taught them that the, Tablets always do just what is claimed for them and that they can be given with perfect safety to children of all ages. Con- cerning oncerning them Mrs. Joseph Therrien, St. Gabriel de Brandon, Que., writes: • "Baby's Own Tablets are the best medicine I know of for little ones. I thought I wouldd lose my baby before Lrjiing the' Tablets but they soon made him healthy and happy - and now I would not be without them" The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or.by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont • CHRISTMAS MENU FULLY DESCRIBED With the coming • of Christmas housekeepers must, more or less, let their daily routines slide, in an en- deavor to prepare for that meal of all meals the Christmas dinner. Everythingelse fades the background, even at this early date, and if "hubby" and the kiddies go with a "scrap" meal, every now . and again, they take it 'good-naturedly for they know "mother" is .concoct- ing ingredients for that Christmas cake, or som other part of that much looked -forward -to meal. And we in our Housekeeping Page -are just as anxious . to make your Christmas` a success as you are, and -so from now until Christmas we are goir.g to talk a whole lot about good. and appropriate things to eat on the great day. First, we are going to give you what we consider an a-1 menu or a Christmas dinner andprovide recipes for the famous plum pud- ding, Christmas cake, mince pies, etc. - We consider then excellent be- cause they are so - thatong'rand�-. fact the very reci.'pes mother used to make, and even her grandmother before her. So now you knew why they are ' so good. Grape Fruit Cocktail -- Tomato Soup—whipped cream—roast turkey —oyster dressing—cranberry jelly. Plum pudding—mince pies—candy .--fruits—nuts and raisins—coffee. In this menu there are a number of things th* can be made ahead of time and the wisest housekeeper will do this so that there will be no "hurry -up" fatiguing rushes at the last minute, much to the consterna- tion of the family, especially if it is a small one. Each mother ought to realize that a tired mother is a dis- tinct dampening to an otherwise joy- Chritmas s (except one-third, which must be used for dredging fruit) with spices, alter- nately with the brandy and lemon juice. Then add the fruit. (except the citron,) which has been dredged with reserve flour. Now dredge cit- ron with flour and put in layers= be- tween cake mixture when putting in pans. Have deep Christmas cake pans ready in advance; grease the bottom and *sides well. with melted butter. Cut ail paper out the shape of bottom of pan, enter - with and grease it with more butter. This ensures, against the cake sticking to pan when turned out. Now fill the pans about. half full with the cake mixture and lay on top a bit of buttered paper to prevent cakek hardening on top during the long process of cooking. The best cakes and those which are surest of success are always steamed before, baking. So steam them over a steady steam for three hours and then bake for one and one-half hours.in a slow oten. When thoroughly cooked turn 'out on a cake screen, and allow- air to circulate under the cake. ous • As for the Christmas cake the sooner it is made the better, for the longer it is kept the better will it cut. The" cranberry jelly is another ad- vance item, and if you haven't made it before this --do it now. .red Your mince meat can be prep immediately, and kept in covered stone jars until ready for use. But although some people make their plum pudding a long time ahead, we do not advise this. We . think two weeks before Christmas is sufficient time to collect all the ingredients, prepare them, and then just a few days before, combine. them. Made in this way the plum although pudding acquires a rich flavor; bous'ekeepers might be inclined to dispute the fact. Then stowed away after Christmas into bowls, covered WEAK, NERVOUS • • AND RUN DOWN A Condition Afflicting ' Thousands of People --How to Get New Health. • There are thousands of people`who are enduring the pain and discom- fort of minor ills in the hope that the indisposition is only temporary and will be outgrciwn in time. Often such not serious enough to tention of a doctor, but to intelligent home a reliable remedy is en; busy with. a multi- sehold cares, young wo- or stores, or girls in school, easily fall ut condition of bloodless - illnesses are require the a will respon treatment used. Won tude of ho men in office' studying hart' a prey to �u ness known as anaemia. The trouble need not be serious if prompt, effec- tive measures are taken to check it in its early stages. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will restore the elements needed to bring the blood back to strength, and once the blood regains its healthy quality the entire body will soon show the .benefit. Among the many who have . found benefit through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is Mrs. James J. Johnston, of Peterboro, Ont., who says: "I can personally strongly recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills because of what they have done for me. About twoyears ago I felt poorly, was weak, nervous and! run down. I was and my easily annoyed and worried, , heart would flutter at the least 'exer- tion. I tried. several remedies but did not find a cure until I took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I took seven boxes in all and am now enjoying perfect health, and havegained in weight. I calculate ' the cost small when I think af the and benefit ret mmendthe rillstoe iv- d,I all weak people." Rich, red blood is the whole: secret of good health. and from the first to the last dose Dr. Williams' Pink Pills enrich and purify the blood. You can get these pills through aft' medicine dealer or by mail at 50 - cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, from. The Dr., Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Read This List MEN'S SWEATER COATS. 2.95 These are heavy weight coats, reg- ularstock, in Red, Blue, Grey and Brown, with storm collars; well made, good wearing, and warm. Regular $4.00 to $6,00 value, SPECIAL PRICE $2.95 • A BOYS' SWEATER COATS 1.95 Same quality as the men's in heavy weight, excellent for school wear. Regular $3.50 value, SPECIAL PRICE $1.95. MEN'S FLEECE LINED , I) UNDERWEAR 95c Penmans and York Mills sanitary fleece lined in plain and striped. All sizes. Regular value $1 , SPECIAL PRICE 95c. BOYS' PULL OVER SWEATERS 59c In Grey and Brown cotton and -wool, heavy ribbed, good color, all sizes. Regular 75c, . SPECIAL PRICE 59c. MEN'S RIBBED WOOL SOX. 29c Heavy ribbed work sox, in grey only. Regular -135c and 40c value, SPECIAL PRICE 29c. CHILDREN'S HEAVY RIBBED STOCKINGS 69c Specially made for - school wear; black worsted yarn ° (seconds). Big value in all sizes. SPECIAL PRICE 69p WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES. 1.98 Made of Gingham or print; good patterns and colof; nicely made. Regular ;$3.00 to X3.50. SPECIAL PRICE $1.98, 40 Women's New Stile COATS Regular ,45 to $35 Value fo $19.00 •a s These are our regular `stock coats, made of vel- our, Frieze, Heavy Tweed, Blanket Cloths, Beavers, etc:, in Brown, Navy, GreenAd Black, made with Targe collars, belts and fancy pockets. If you are contemplating buying a coat, you cannot afford to miss this exceptional offer, as when these are gone you may not get another opportunity like this in years. Come early and 'get the first choice. Reduced 519.00 c Pri e Men's and Boys' Overcoats Specially Priced No matter -what price you wish to pay for an overcoat we see to it that you get the greatest amount of real comfort and general overcoat satis- faction it is 'possible to get. We have j>.st purchas- ed some new coats at very advantageous prices. These coats are here now, marked at• prices you simply cannot afford to miss. Men's Overcoats$20to $4 0 Boys'' oys Overcoats 5 to $15 Clearing �111111eY'y Sale of All children's and women's ready- to-wear Bats will be cleared at Half Pricer All women's trimmed Hats reduc- ed by - d 33 1-3 off • Stewart Bros: Seaforth" Women's Furs Reduced to Clear, $6.95 Ali big collection of odd Mks, Ruffs and Collars, made of Marmot Opposum, Paw Persian and Black Manchurian Dog, These are all per- fect furs and are reduced to clear odd pieces. The Regular Prices were $12.00 to- $18.00. CLEARING •PRICE $6.95 4