HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-11-13, Page 3p
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***10110t
TeaveneEs' Cheques fired The a re
cognized •
',When travelling- carry your
.fundais , comm.
felt form. "
Cheques may be purchased
at any brands of d4 Bank.
THE DOMINION BANK
ESTABLISHED 1371
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
R. M. Jones - - Manager
312
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Auto Research Laboratory
Modern Torture Chamber
A medieval torture chamber mod-
earnized—that is the best description
that can be applied to the research
laboratory of one large motor manu-
facturer.
Replacing the thumb screw, rack,
tall and chain, are an array of weird
•and sinister -looking machines de -
:signed to twist and tear, pound and
,wear, wreck and destroy. •
At one end of a room stands a
•aninature replica of the famed guil-
atotine. With it, engineers determine cheese. Bake in a hot oven for 20
the shock and impact resisting minutes. Serve .on round sof butter-
ualities of steel parts. The 'steel ed toast with crisp bacon.
Spinach Loaf.
Three-quarters cupful spinach, one-
quarter cup minced celery, 1 small
onion (minced), 1 cup breadcrumrbs,
three-quarter pound sausage, 1 egg,
salt and pepper.
Chop spinach and combine with
other ingredients, mixing with a
fork. Pack in a loaf pan and bake
Baked Onions With Spinach.
One large onion for each person to
be served, grated cheese, cooked spin-
ach, lemon juice or vinegar, 1 table-
spoon butter, seasoning.
Peel the onions and boil for ten
minutes in salted water. 'Drain and
cool. Scoop out the centres, leaving
thin onion shells. Mix together the
chopped, scooped out onions, chopped
spinach and acid. Season with salt,
pepper and cayenne. Add one table-
spoon melted butter and one table-
spoon of lemon juice or vinegar
for each cupful of the spinach and
onion mixture. Stuff the onion -
shells and dust the tops with grated
'is held firmly in place, while a 20 -
pound weight is raised to a height
.of 10 feet and allowed to crash
mown. The device is capable of de-
livering a blow of 200 foot pounds.
Nearby, in another machine, able
to exert a torsional pressure of 232,-
300 inch pounds, technicians will be
4loing their -best to twist an axle in
two. The axle is held firmly in the moderate avers.
in a
jaws of the device, while rotary Spinach and Mushrooms.
pressure is slowly applied until the Cook spinach, mince finely, season
alnit snaps. Depending upon size, with salt and liberal amount of but-
4.xles must be able to resist from 30, ter, and press in a buttered ring
tr to 40,000 pounds of torsional mould; keep hot. When served, un -
strain, far beyond what they will be mould on a hot serving dish and fill
called
upon to -stand in actual use. centre with creamed mushrooms.
In a further corner of the room,
160 -pound Lead weight drops with
monotonous regularity on a seat
cushion to determine wearing and
aiding qualities' of cushion and
springs. Day and night an auto-
matic counter registers each blow.
Accessories such as windshield
-wipers and horns come in for their
share of "torture" to assure satis-
factory services in owners' hands.
Not even the humble nut and bolt
escapes the all -embracing "trial by
Fire."
"Try These Dishes
For the Kiddies
The following recipes may be in-
corporated into any of the children's
menus—and they are equally delicious
for grown-ups, too!
Chocolate Rice Pudding.
Cook together .until tender two
.cups of milk and one-fourth of a cup
.of rice. Add one tablespoon of but-
ter, one-half of a cup of sugar, one
square of melted chocolate, one-half
cup of raisins, a pinch of salt, and
.one-half teaspoon of vanilla. Should
the mixture be too thick for your
preference add a little more milk.
Beat the two egg yolks well and add
to the mixture. Pour into a pudding
,dish and hake thirty minutes in a
anoderate oven (325 degrees F.).
Spread with a meringue made with means that the nose is not being
the beaten whites of the eggs to used, results in a high -arched palate
which two tablespoons of sugar have and the deformity o'f the chest known
been added. Brown the meringue in as "pigeon -breast" and almost surely
there is some disturbance of the pro-
per, orderly arrangement of the teeth
in the upper jaw.
In advanced cases, the child has a
characteristic appearance—the ade-
noid' face. The open mouth, the small
pinched1nostrils and thickened upper
lip all give a fish -like, stupid appear-
ance. The voice may have a nasal
twang, and, in young children, bed-
wetting maybe a symptorri•.
The spongy adenoid growth pro-
vides an excellent breeding place for
germs. This is helped by the mouth -
breathing which brings unprepared air
into the th*oat and tends to dry out
the tissues and so lower their resist-
ance.
The child with adenoids may seem
to be mentally dull, and this is not
to be wondered at when it is remem-
bered that his head feels stuffed up,
his hearing is interfered with, he
likely suffers from ear -ache, and he
is quite possibly being poisoned by
germs which are present in the ade-
noid growth.
Any child who is a mouth -breather,
or who suffers from repeated colds,
or ear -ache, should be examined to
see if adenoids are respoesible, and
if so, to have them removed. The
sooner 'they are removed, the better
it is for the child.
f to child need suffer the handicap
and danger of adenoids. Their com-
plete' removal is a simple surgical
prgeedure and is the only suitable
treatment.
•
Adenoids Occur at All Ages
Adenoids are growths which are
sponge -like in consistency, and which
deve',op in the passage which join the
nose and throat. They occur at all
ages, from early infancy to adult life,
but they are most commonly found in
young children.
The presence of adenoids is fre-
quently responsible for what appears
to be a chronic head -cold, with a
considerable discharge from the nose.
The child who has adenoids will like-
ly be bothered by a cough and snuf-
fles during the cold weather.
Because of the location of the ade-
noids, they may. obstruct the Eusta-
chian tubes which connect the middle
ear with the throat. Adenoids are
the most common causes of ear -aches
in young children. If the condition
is not treated, it frequently leads to
disease of the ear and permanent loss
of hearing.
Breathing through the nose is the
right and natural way to breathe. If
the adenoids are large, the child will
become a mouth -breather because
their growth will •block the nasal
passage and 'prevent .;breathing
through the nose. Certain serious re-
sults follow. To begin with• the child
has the uncomfortable feeling asso-
ciated with a head -cold.,
Continued mouth -breathing, which
the oven.
Vegetable Soup.
One-third cup of left over cooked
vegetables (potatoes, carrots, peas,
Corn, spinach, asparagus, etc.), ems:
2-6 cup of milk.
1 teaspoon of butter.
Season with salt.
Cut the vegetables into fine pieces.
Cover with the milk and add the
butter. Season. Bring to the boil-
ing point in a double boiler. Serve.
Yield: One portion.
Secret Apples.
$ large apples.
3-4 cup of brown sugar.
12 dates.
1% 'cups of water.
Fill the centres of the apples (pre-
viously cored) with the sliced dates.
Slit the skin of the apples to precent
them from bursting in the oven.
Place in a baking 'dishand surround
with a syrup made by dissolving the
sugar in the heated water. Bake in
a fairly hot oven (400 degrees F.)
until tender, basting occasionally.
fit
Opening days of this .sale were the greatest baying demonstration ever witnessed in Seaford" ' Ail week ac i sally thousands cow u
pour in ---a continuous procession of happy,. satisfied customers, and now we predict for the last days a repitition of last; week's..
buying, for the prices in .many, cases have been re -marked downward and values are even greater than before.
IBEX flannelette Blankets
THE VERY LARGEST SIZE
The 12-4 size full 72 by 84 inches. White and
Grey with Pink or Blue striped border. A
special concession from the manufacturer en-
ables us to offer these splendid values a1;
1.77
MEN'S
SUITS
Fur Trimmed Broadcloth coats
Ladies' Coats . -�. Originally
$25 to 30
Finest and latest style creations, trimmed with
genuine furs and luxuriously lined and finish-
ed. All wanted colors—sizes and styles for
Matron or Miss.
Dresses worth to $12:50
A splendid large group selected to
offer an extra ' attraction to lady
shoppers—Silks, Crepes, Woollens5,95
Colors and styles for all
0
VALUES
Dresses wvorthto$15
TO 1 p group
gar-
ments in Satins, Laces, Canton 59
1
•
95
2,5e Linen Towelling
Full 17 in. wide, beau-
tiful borders ,in assort-
ed
colors .... 17c
rangeA specia•
l of lovely stylish Cre es and Georettes- ig color
Every Suit in the entire stock has been given a
great price -cut, but this group represents amaz-
ing values that will 'appeal to the man who wants
the utmost in style and service at the least pos-
sible exp nditure of money. Good all -wool Suits
in style for men and young men --Suits in med-
ium an dark shades and a big variety of colors
and pa terns. Most any mah will find several
that will meet his requirements
Fifty.,.five years Dr. Jancky practis-
ed medicine, being responsible for
most of the babies born in the com-
munity.--4Pomeroy (0.) Democrat.
Mrs. George died 'suddenly at her
home last night. She had been af-
flicted with the Congregational church
for -forty years. --Peoria (111.) Sunday
Journal.
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2
Stanfield's Underwear
Men's Gold Label
Men's Red Label
Men's Blue Label
$1.29
$1,49
$1.69
Ladies, when you see this group of
Coats selected to sell at $13.75, you'll
marvel at the lovely quality of Broad-
cloth and the splendid genuine furs
which form the trim. 'genuine Op-
posum and Beaver on collar and cuffs.
Colors to suit mo'st any woman, Blue,
Brown, Tan, Green and Red. Beau-
tifully tailored and lined throughout.
13.
12.85
•n„
imomon
Over-
coats
worth
up to
$25
One lot selected to appeal to men who require
weight and warmth, a good appearance, lots of
service. Good heavy Ulster Coats in medium and
dark shades. Sizes for most any man and truly
the greatest Overcoat value that this store has
ever offered. _.•,
.85
IGreat heavy fleeced Shirts and
Drawers, in all sizes, are a wonder-
ful sale value at
SHIRT SPECIAL
Men's fine dress shirts
with attached a n d
many with two detach-
ed collars to match.
Regular makes of For-
syth and Arrow brands.
Sizes 14 to 17. Regu-
lar to $2.50.
Special $
.1.19
- Men's Fleeced
Underwear
.0
$9.50 WoolBiankets
Great heavy double full bed size,
pure Wool Blanket's, in white, with
colored border or lovely plaids
5.95
Ladies'Hats
$2 to $230
VALUES
Smart styles in
Velvets and Felts,
All wanted 'col-
ors,
$1.59
Ladies' 69c & 79c
Bloomers
Fine quality non -run Rayon Bloom-
ers in Peach, Maise, Pink, Nile and 49
French Beige. All sizes
C
Sold regularly at $9.50
We want you to know that all boys'
clothing goes into this sale at a far
lower price than you had expected to
pay. Suits in this group are of fine
Worsteds, Cashmeres' •and Tweeds ;
medium and dark shades and with
either two knickers, two longies or
one pair of each; smartly tailored
coats and vests. Real suits for real
boys. All sizes.
$5.95
48,
MEN'S HEAVY
OVERALLS
Snag Proof Brand, Black,
Blue and Blue Striped. All
sizes, priced now
$1.39
STEWART BROS. SEAFORTH
4A