HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1927-04-08, Page 3ail« aaccount
On may . ave, bio large amount
oslt... The, Dominion IISnk
mite of $1.00 and upwards.
**fat uut 10,trr and add small atueunte
regularly, too will bo, surprised` to see how
rapidly your savings will gnaw,
se
R` IBRANCH, e - R M. J9N04 Niger.
SAFE'!'? DEPOSIT Boxes FOR REI.
RATS TOO BIG TO DESCRIBE
One of the most gruesome rat ex-
;periences ever related is- told by
Kingsley Fairbridge, founder of
.Orphan and widow' emigration to
South Africa and Australia, in an
autobiography just- published. `
It happened in a deserted road -
maker's but up country in South
Africa. In the middle of the night
his companion shouted that a rat had
fallen on his face; Kingsley struck a
tmatch.
Rats leaped from. the skeff-box—
from under our galvanized beds—
from under our very noses. They
rushed, into cracks in the walls, and
mo great was the crush that they
sometimes jammed; they sped up the
walls in strings; big ones—too big to
be described—tittle ones and ones of
middle size. They sprang on to us
and over us, squealing like demons.
Multitudes fought and struggled in
the thatched roof. Here and there
were holes to which they tore; at one
sole there was a r block, and a whole
writhing phalanx of clinging rats; of
all sizes and every degree of hor-
ribleness, dropped shrieking to the
kor.
TOMATOES .AS FOOD ARE
UN EXCELLED
On our files we have an article on
tomatoes, in which the author holds
yip this food as an example of what
the housewife should not buy. He
compares it, in fuel value, with dried
peas and beans, wheat and pork, anJ
earnestly advises his readers not to
buy a food that is "ninety per cent.
water." The article is dated 1917.
On the same file lis an article dealing
with the same food, and dated 1927.
In it the author cannot speak too
highly of tomatoes as a food. He
tells us that tomatoes are effective
cleansers, that they a're rich in natural
health acids, which keep the stomach
and intestines in condition, that they
are corrective for the kidneys, help-
ing to wash away poisons that cause
disease, bhat they are prescribed for
diabetes and Bright's disease.
Children in many hospitals are giv-
en tomato juice; Dr. Hugo Friedstein,
oaf Chicago, reports the vitamin con-
tent of tomatoes as accomplishing
the undreamed of in feeding infants
and children and doing marvelous
things in cleansing the system.
We are told that tomatoes are a
swift, sure and natural remedy for
obesety. In canned tomatoes we have
a year-round remedy.
In many foods, vitamins are parti-
ally or wholly destroyed by heat. Un-
like other foods, the tomato retains
its vitamin content even after can-
ning, so that this inexpensive pro-
duct, the canned tomato, is of inesti-
mable value in the feeding of infants.
(particularly when pasteurized milk
er a patent food mustbe used), and
for use in districts where fresh fruit
and green vegetables cannot be ob-
tained.
During the winter months when
fresh fruit and green vegetables may
become too expensive for regular use
'on the table of families of moderate
means, canned tomatoes should be
made use of at least several times a
week.
4 e t
Savory Tomatoes.
Two quarts or cans of tomatoes, 1
medium sized onions chopped, 2 cups
celery chopped, one chopped apple, 1
gra
N OTICE
0
The Industrial Mortgage and
Savings Company, of Sarnia,
Ontario, has
$250,000 TO LOAN
on good farm lands, at moder-
ate rates.
Parties desiring a loan will
apply to
D. F. McGREGOR,
Secy-Treas. McKillop Insurance
Company.
W. R. PAUL,, Manager,
Sarnia, Ont.
$04a-tf
teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon mix-
ed spice, one-quarter teaspoon pepper,
garlic the size of a pea, 1 bay leaf, 2
tablespoons lenton jyake (about one-
half lemon), 2 tablespoons sugar.
Mix the ingredients together. If
there is firm or hard pieees of tomato,
chop them. Bring to boiling point
and simmer for half to three-quarters
of an hour. Thicken, when done, with
four level tablespoons flour mixied
with a Iittle cold water, boil for a
moment or two and remove from the
fire. This makes about 8 cups of the
mixture, which I use in the following
dishes: Three cups for scalloped tom-
atoes, 1% cups for soup, 1% cups for
sauce for an omelet or meat loaf and
2 cups for Chili Con Carne. The
sauce is placed in a cool place and is
used as required.
Escalloped Savory Tomatoes.
Three cups savory tomatoes, coda
crackers or soft bread crumbs, two
tablespoons butter. Place a layer of
tomatoes in a buttered dish, sprinkle
with crumbs, dot with butter, repeat
until •the dish is full. Melt butter
and add the remainder of the crumbs;
stir them, then spread over the top.
Bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven.
If desired, grated cheese may be
added.
Savory Tomato Soup.
One and a half cups strained savory
tomato, 2 cups milk, 2 level table-
spoons flour, 1% teaspoon salt, one
heaping tablespoon grated cheese, 2
tablespoons butter.
Melt the butter, stir in the flour
and stir until bubbling, add the salt,
then the milk gradually; stir ,until
smooth and moderately thick; add
the cheese. Scald the tomato and add
it gradually to the sauce immediate-
ly before serving. Do not boil the
mixture after tomato is added, but
serve at once.
CURRENT WIT ANI) WISDOM
Mussolini needs critics, and he has
not got them.—Mr. Francis Hackett.
Middle age may go lcoking for ro-
mance, but it comes back to the do-
mestic roof -tree before bedtime.—
Mrs. Patrick Campbell.
With De 11I ully Intestig Additions ` or
Slimew Spring Wearing Apparel fot
and Child
The Special Feature of the Spring Display is the nate
duction in prices all over both stores, and while prices
down, you can depend that as has always been the case
twenty years past, the merchandise is the most reliable, it
is possible to buy.
You owe it to yourself and your Pocketbook
to see this Display.
It's a good thing Christopher Co-
lumbus did not wait until 1927 in or-
der to discover America. The United
States coast guard would shoot him
up before he got within 500 miles of
land.—Border Cities Star.
My experience is that the strong
language is always the weak idea.—
Mr. Ramsay MacDonald.
Genius is more common among men
according to Dr. Campbell. But he
rather spoiled it for the men by ad1-
ing, "so is idiocy."—Florence (Ala.)
IHerald.
It.'s getting so now that a man
l doesn't feel like taking a chew with-
out. first offering one to the lady.—
Border Cities Star.
Aimee Aided by Six Saxophones."
says a headline. That. ought. to
startle old Satan himself. - Detroit
Free Press.
"The all -day -long dress." Head-
line. Rut it is a safe wager that. it.
doesn'tstay long all clay.--Brant.fotd
T xpositor.
i
.
reform a distant region whose prop- 1
c•
hems you know nothing ahout.—Lin-
o1n Star.
St clionnlism is the wild urge
h
.o
i
.Agent, nifilty Iaaw rtme0, )[i* .1L
We may ser ourselves in future ,
relatively prosperous as a whole, yet
having extraordinary gaps in that
prosperity --like a strong, healthy I -
man with a great, open wound.—Sir
J. Stamp.
Men are offered the course in do-
mestic science at Vassar college. The
women must be getting ready to
grant the men equal rights.—Kit-
chener Record.
If internationalism is good enough
for capitalism it is good enough for
Labor.—Mr. Montague, M.P.
Washington scientific expert, has
succeeded in weighing the contents of
a flea's stomach, thus solving another
of the world's most vital problems.—
Border
roblems—Border Cities Star.
Brands of cigars in England are be-
ing named after prominent ecclesiasti-
cal dignitaries. Holy Smokel—Ottawa
Journal.
The ultimate outcome of the Rus-
sian revolution will in all probability
be the creation of an intensely con-
servative and pacific republic.—The
Dean of Worcester.
The cheapest thing Babe Ruth can
buy with his $70,000 salary is advice.
in fact he'll get an earful of it for
nothing. --Ottawa Journal.
In order to be a farmer instead of
a nuisance, a person must possess a
hsal`bv sense of humor.—Detroit
Free Press.
.r;
Beautiful New
Dresses
$5.75 to $25.
THE general price reductions
of this store are very de-
cidedly demonstrated in
the Dress Department. .
You will be surprised what a
wonderful display of beautiful
Dresses we have at $15.00
This season is surpassing all
other seasons in sales. Every
day this Department is busy sell-
ing, and every day is bringing
new arrivals of the very latest
styles and colorings.
Come in and visit this depart-
ment.. for your Easter wants.
You will be • delighted with both
the dresses and the prices.
$5.75 to $25.
75 Boys
School Suits
At 3 Special Prices
$5.95, $7.95, $8.95
THESE are made up of
sample suits together
with the odd and
broken lines of our own
stock, priced at these excep-
tionally low figures f o r
quick clearing. They were
priced regularly at $9 to
$13.00. There are about 75
suits in all, made of fine
worsted and tweeds, bloomer
pants ; well made through-
out. Don't miss this chance
to get a real good suit at a
big reduction of the regular
prices. All sizes. 24 to 34.
Prices $5.95, $7.95, $8.95
9
PICCADILLY.
BRAND
Ca :7t
A Handsome
Array of.
Ladies' Coats
AT VERY LOW PRICING
AVERY keen interest these
days is evident in our Wo-
men's Coat Department.
We want every woman to See
these delightful new garments.
They represent everything that
is new in Coats.,
Black and White, Navy and
Sands in the plain and fancy
styles are here in wonderful
variety. And just as pleasing are
the very low prices they carry.
Come in and see for yourself.
PRICES
$9.50 to $30
Men's Spring Clothing
Everything that is Correct
and New at Very inter-
esting Prices.
ALL our New Spring
Suits are in. Whether
your taste is for light
or dark shades, whether you
prefer single or double
breasted styles, it matters
not. We will show you a
range of suits few stores
indeed would be able to
show. Every new shade and
style is represented at a
range of prices to suit every
one. And most important,
the prices are lower.
$14.95 to $30
w
Rea.iy for o secleaning
New Rugs, New Coi1goieum Rugs, New
Li; , i eum9 New Curtau ; l s and Dr pes.
Ever' house cleaning- requirement can he pleasantly,
economically and satisfactorily met in this store. There:
is a very special showing of these necessities. All the
new colorings and patterns are now in. It is really a
pleasure se'le'cting here; there are so many pretty things
to choose from. We will he glad to show you.
Mens Work Clothes
OVERALLS—The famous Snag Proof, black
or striped 11.95
SHIRTS—Full sized, double stitched with
yoke; all good materials
SOX—Grey or mottled wool or union
79c
35c
SMOCKS—Black or stripe; all sizes ..$j,95 to $2.25
New Sig Furnishings
for Men and Boys
N EW
FINE SHIRTS
Boys' .... $1.00 to $1.35
Men ..... $1.39 to $5.00
NEW
SPRING CAPS
Boys'.... 75c to $1.25
Men $1.00 to $2.00
NEW
DRESS HATS
Men $3.75 to $7.50
NEW
STYLE HOSE
Boys .. 25c to 50c
Men 35c to $1.25
NEW
FANCY NECKWEAR
Boys' 25c to 50c
Men's 50c to $1.25
STEWART BROS., Seaforth
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