The Huron Expositor, 1937-08-13, Page 5a
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NQSA433No
JiQB, E aROWN
4iRIM NG: QT prier
'with SOY- kiithieF,•lore a .slice
COm 11ril4baWith lattgbe
#1141
pbu�E a..
• . "• tial», Wee. Wed :! 11g 1671.24$
AnnabeIls `' Henry Fonda
i:0311e Banks, in•
!'WLt GS OF THE MQRNiN..G,t!"
in Natural Techrticolpr
Presentintr the wordd:famous Tenor
JOHN McCO MACK.
An odd •overlong. Qrytoly story'.
Thurs.. Fri:, Satei-AUK, '29.20.21
Janet Gaynor ..•. Fredric March, in
"A STAR -IS BORN''
in Technicolor
Holywood a d'e'an of . what Ha11y
wood s'liouiti be!
Coming_ ea "DODSW RTK"
Full
Vain
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even at a 1ow price
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for 'printing= and
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The
Huron
Expositor
Seaforth
AtruRi
PriAipit win op Au * u•>u�fg
444 kltn k: itvren*AV
thea tpl nt. m110
WeRneSt of etleilealr kd fi itfiente a
Us Kidsear use b b Peewtrgt ^,d,4alrCaElt
]ai +Eiyes, 1t elee Manutantilrti &WI* S,
laonfal 41111'and toll 'b olp al', a.
g• le iinito a stria ag41. toointr uennuc
a![7dldes+t of a» sdcal iaws't w,,,eiuta tg
the nefantaal'anga Wed '11Y gativels off
India. The naustieian 11o140 the oaluiii-
lmg tnal?e , Itglutly againat .thin tthr'out:4
lie
hanns tim Melody and the itoue is
thrown agatenat a delicate membrane
of an . inner cup . which reverberates in
sympathy roo the vibrations of the.
throat m$sciee .and then strengthened
by the sanaeliig tube.
The Philadelphia Symphony omch
esttra packed• a quarter of a waif=
dollars wortth of musical instruments
rn pts &peotalbaggage cern -when the
orchestra made its recent toter of the
United Stakes.
Last summer the extreme heat. in
maid -western, states affected anusi•cal
instruments. Horn valves contracted
with sour notes resulting from the
musician's best effort.
The accordion, was first used by
Damian in 1820 "in Vdenvna.
Harmonica bands have progressed to
the point where intricate musical com-
positions are tossed off with ease.
However, members of ,harmonica
bands ane not, allowed admittance in
musdciants' unions because ,the union's
issued an edict calling the harmonica
a toy.
An organ note, known as "vox hu-
mane" is so lifelike that tt is indis-
tinguishable from the human voice.
Becau•ee 'et the distortion of facial
muscles which accompanied the play-
ing of the Greek double-reed:pipe in
ancient, days, only slaves were called
upon to nee the ine,trumtent.
Asked, the kind old gentleman of
young Jamie, one extremely' trot day:
"'How is your grandpa bearing the
heat?"
Answering. young Jamie, same day:
"Ain't heard yet. He's only been
dead a week."
•
Slim; " #iHas your ratite got remote
Control?"
Jim: "Yeah, I still owe a few pay -
meets to the finance company."
•
She: "Don't :harden your heart
against ane."
He: "That's not my heart against
you, that's my cigarette case."
•
"I bear your sixth, baby arrived yes-
terday. What are you going to call
it?"
"Quits. "
Traveller: "Cali I get anything to
eat in this dump?"
Negro Waiter: "Yas, soh, you kin."
Traveller: • "Such as what?"
Negro Waiter: "Such as it is, soh."
Tested ' Recipes
The technique of picnicking advance
es with the times. In other drays,
sandwiches were all thee. was consid-
ered necessary in the way of food, but
with modern picnickers an essential
of a successful day seems, to be the
capacity' of the th,ostess to provide hot
.meat and vegetables with the. utmost
unconcern. An excellent meat for a
piepie of this kind is lamb, which can
be served .cold in' slices or can be
prepared• befo'reh'and and pmt • into
jars. :The following is the 'recipe:
Canned .Picnic Lamb
For . canned ,lamb, Use fresh meat.
Remove the meat from the bones and
cut in convenient slices' for packing
in jars. Parboil nfeat with .bones 15
to 3.0 minutes, as meat that is not
parboiled shrinks about. seventeen per
cent- in the jar. .Remove the bones,
-gristle and connective tissues, which
are,,,not fit for food. Pack meat in
the jar. Ai1d the parboiled liquid
filling the jar if possible. Any fats or
oils from the meat should be melted:
and poised over the contents of the
jar, as .this assists. in keeping the
product. Put on rubbers; adjust
cover*, partially seal.. Sterilize three
hours in . hot water bath or steam
cooker; (or 21/4 hours/ at 5 pounds•
steam pressnure; or 11Y4 (hours at 15
pounds Steam pressure). Reprove
,from cooker and tighten .tops.
Jars containing • meat sthould not be
allowed• to cook while inverted as the
fat will !harden at the bottom rather
than at the top of the jar.
The .pretty girl sat in the corner of
the compartment next to her sweet-
heart, her little niece .on her knee.
"Tire train dashed into a tunnel, and
surdenly 'the other pa>,sengers heard
the little girl exclaim: "Kies me, too,
'.Auntie Violet."
"Mavis," said Aunt Violet, quickly,
"you s`ho'uld say, 'Kiss m'e twice. Kiss
lee tiro' is not good gramnIar."
•
Shortsighted. Lady..(in grocery) : "Is
-that the bead cheese over there?"
' Salesman: ' "No ma'am, that's one
of his taseistantk."
•
Judge: "Do you challenge any of
,.the jury?" -
13efendant: "Well, I think I can
•ick that little guy on the end-"
•
Wife: "No, I didn't seer a button
5)011 your pants. 1 was too tired. Which
is more important anywaye-ytou•r wife
t4at ybUr. Pants'?"
Htistband : "'W'ell, tbere are places
can go without a wife."
tt
Picnic Salad
To serve hot with vegetables warm
up a jar of canned lamb, use three
,vacuum bottles, one for canned lamb,
one for potatoes and one for carrots
and peas or other vegetables used. In
this way a" warm Mantic lunch can be
served. To add further variety and
make the pidnie even more homelike,
the following salad is suggested:
1 small cabbage
1 onion
1 tart apple
1 green (sweet) pepper
1 ripe tomato..
Chop cabbage and onion, pepper and
appy very fine keeping pepper and
apple sauce. Add, the following dress-
ing to cabbage and onion.
Dressing
cup vinegar
1/2 teaspoon salt
1,,( teaspoon mustard
5 tablespoons sugar
2 eggs
2 tablespoons butter. •
Mix salt, sugar and musttard to-
gether, add beaten eggs ,and stir into
boiling vinegar and cook utstil it
thickens. Then tsid. butter and re-
nteve ,from the ,heat. Beat until oon-
sistency of cream and then acid the
dressing to the oabbago and onthe
and mix thoroughly. Put . away to
cool. When cool.add the pepper and
apple and stir thoroughly. (lanai*
with towatO
tl,ui�I..��rtIL,7zt
1
4
d
A fortunate purchase of > a manufacturer's surplus stock at a. greatly reduced price
with dozens of our better dresses passed down to lower priced groups, „rakes this
dress opportunity no style -conscious thrifty woman should miss.
SUMMER CHIFFONS' AND
SHEER. CREPES -
LOOK AT THESE BARGAIN PRICES :.
HOUSE DRESSES
LOOK AT THE PRICE !
Regular $9,75 to $10
Extra quality Chiffons and Sheers
in light or dark shades, in floral
designs and pastels; short or half
sleeves. Sizes 14 to 52. You
should buy more than one
FLORAL CREPE DRESSES
Regular $3,75
All new selected styles, light and'
dark shades; half length puff
sleeves, floral designs and plain
pastels. Sizes 14 to 52 ......
PORCH DRESSES
-Regular $1.75• to $1.55
Finest : quality Pique or Print ;
smart new styles; short sleeves
contrasting collars, buttons and
belts. All new colors and patterns
Sizes 14 to 48
Regular nog, to $1.25
Lovely fast color Prints; cleverly
trimmed with organdie or pique.
All this season's best styles.
CHILDREN'S PLAY AND °
SCHOOL DRESSES
Regular SUM
Here is' another outstanding bar-
gain! Children's Pique, Prints or
Voile Dresses, some with panties
Sizes up to 14
CHILDREN'S BETTER DRESSES
Our entire stock of Children's
- High Class Dresses, ; Crepes, Pique,
Voile,Broadcloths, Sheers, Silk
cleverely made, beautifully trim-
med. All sizes up to 14.:. OFF
MILLINERY
We stiIl have a satisfying ,selec-
tion of this season's Straw and.
White Felt Hats. Every Hat goes
on stale
• ,
rice
Don't Miss ThiiCjearance Sale. There is Still Plenty o
Tirnet Wear Summer Dresses.
'EWART
BROS.,
SEAFOR
Now that tomlattoes are plentiful,
the following recipes taken 1rom.•the
circular "Tomato Juice and Tomato
Cocktails" issued by the Dominion
Department of Agriculture may prove
inteaestun: ..
Tomato Cocktail' (No. 1)
18 ripe tomatoes
1 cup chopped celery
1/z cup•chopped onions
2 tablespoons vinegar
3 sweet green peppers
1 sweet reds 'pepper
2 tablespoons salt
1/4 cup sugar.
Mash -and cut tomatoes, but do not
peel Chop the peppers finely. Mix
tomatoes, celetne onions, peppers and
salt together. Boil for one-half hour.
Strain through a coarse _sieve, Add
the vinegar and sugar. Boil three
minutes. Seal in sterilized jars.
Tomato Cocktail (No. )
1. bushel fiomatoe,s . .
1 small head celery
1/4 cup vinegar „
1/y teaspoon white pepper
1 cup chopped onions•
4 teaspoons salt.
Boil all together for 20 minutes.
Strain and boil five minutes. Bottle
and sear
Tomato Cocktail (No. 3)
1 No. 2 half -can tomatoes, or 1 pint
jar home -canned juice
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 t'easpo'on minced onion
1 tablespoon minced celerq.
Mix all together anis let stand at
leant tine hour. Strain an,d chill be-
fore serving.
Tomato Cocktail (No. 4
1 No. 2 half -cal. tomatoes
1/2 teaspon minced parsley
3 cloves
, 1 teaspoon salt
1/6 teaspoon white pepper
1 teaspoon minced onion
1/2 teaspoon, vinegar.
Add the ingredients to the toma-
toes, boil together five Minutes, strain
and chill.
The circular on Toasto Juice std
Tomato Cocktails may be obt feed.
,free on Bequest 1roin the tnilalicity and
ension Branch, Dompton Depart-
Metgt,1gt Agtienitixrer, MO"
4.
vicinity- McMi•ohael. - trade, '`The Woman Of time Haut et'
Mrs. Clegg, Landon, with her easter,
Mrs. Joseph Underwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Lynn, Bob and
Harry, of Wheatley, and Mrse Earl
Derbytsthdre and daughter, Windsor,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Wettt!aufer.
M.T. and MTS. Ralph King, Mraz
Budd a°nd son, Toronto, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Herrie and son, of Till-
sonburg, were week -end guests at the
home of Mr. and MM. Edward John -
sten. -
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoitmee, of
Cartier, are at the amuse of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Holmes.
Mrs. -Robert Messer, Brusselst, and
her daughter, from Detroit, vierited
with Mrs:. J. Curtis.
Regret is expressed that Mr. David
Patton has stiffened a relapse follow-
ing his recent illness, an•d is again un-
der the doctor's care.
Fell Down Cellar Steps
Mrs. Mulligan narrowly escaped
serious injury this week at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Barn-
ard. She opened the cellar door by
mistake and fell down the steps, re-
ceiving a bad shaking up, one arm
being badly bruised.
Woman's Association Held Meeting
Mrs James Breckenridge was tine
hostess on Thursday afternoon for
the meeting of the Woman's Associ-
ation of -the United Church, presidedt
over by the president, Mrs. Robert
McLenmon. Scripture lesson, w a s
read by Mrs- Bliza Pell and. Mrs.
Edward Johnston offered prayer.
Items of business were transacted✓ and
plans made for sewing. A pleasant
duet, "Jesus is So Sorry," was sung.
W.M.S. Plan Relief Work
The regular Meeting of the W.M.S.
,of Knox Presbyterian Church was
held in the Sundie.y school room on
Thursday afternoon The president,
Mrs. Alex- Mowbray, presided. T'he
special item of bustress was arrang-
ing
rranging tor eve:tern relief work. Prayer
was offered by ,Miss Beatrice, Thyme.
Following the retailing of the Serie-
:titre p'assoge by flans. Vint*, of,,Jeeias
'visit to :the home, of ,anrl Mar-
tha, Mise Olive S, + ; no the
Miss Nellie Deaaboro, of Detroit, is
- CROMART'Y at present tholidaying with her many
Mr. and M.rs. C. J. Weitzman; and
Douglas aau DonaldeKellex, of
NM Fri ,�M
and 4, $'n' MMKellar
of to visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Scott and Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McKel-
lar.
Mr. and Mss. Jas. ;, andl little
sons, Jimmie and: Bobbie, of Stratford,
accompanied by Mass E. Ward, of
Toronto, visited. with Mr and Mrs.
Duncan McKellar, "
Mr. and Mrs. Worden Miller and
family and Mr. John Stacey visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Houghton.
Miss Beth Gardiner, of Slincoe, is
thve guest of Miss Agnes Scott.
Mrs. Ed- Howe and daughter, of
Detroit, are holidaying ,at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Howe.
Mr. Will Mcreaig has returned
home for the remainder of his va.ca-
tion, after taking an agricultural
course at the O.A.C,.. Guelph. -
Miss Eileen, Young. of Science Hill,
visited with her aunt, Miss M. 13. Cur-
rie.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. F Sithe✓, of
Guelpelt, visited with Mrs. William But
ler.
MANLEY
Mies Barr from Mitchell dins accept-
ed the position of teeler.t' in our
school. ,.
The late roans'lave elelayea ,har-
vesting Quite a numbs would have
finished cutting •last Satin -day when
a severe electrical stormpassed over
here, which destroyed lite large barn
of Mr. iMeT'aggar,t, north of here.
Mr. nd Mrs. Louis 13ra•11 and Hi'.
and Mrs. Johnston, Of Detroit and
Mr. C. Eckert from Seaforth, were
visitors in our burg last Sunday. -
Miss Mary Brall, of Detroit, who
has been spending the past week 'with
her many friends here, • dram returned
to Sea'torth to ,spend the .reniaiinisg
1io11dagtc With her tteienthato in that
.ti
friends, here:
Mr. Arthur Looby has enter e
Basilian Girder, Toronto, to ue a
course of' Ikndies.
- ELIMVILLE
Mrs. Snell, of Exeter, ,ant last
week with. ber sister, Mrs. George
Kellett
Mists Mary. Johns visited over the
weak -end with Miss Beatrice Essery,
near Centralia.
ThepathY of the co erarngty is
extended to Mr. Josthua Johns and
Miss Alma Johns, of Exeter, in the
death of Mrs. Johns on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Launce Battersby, of
Exeter, and Mrs. Wes. Heywood and
Miss Jessie Heywood are visiting in
lndlama.
...Mr. and Mrs. Enos Herdman, of
near Varna: were visitors with rela-
tives here on Sunday.
Carpenter.
BLUEVALE
Mrs. Eliza, Beavnor, Toronto, and
Miss Martha Knipe, of Gorrie, at the
home of Mr. and 'Mrs. A. Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buck and son,
Gordon, of Toronto, at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. H +i,'. ;Shaw.
Mrs. Inwrenoe Kirk and son, Dav-
id, of Ottawa, visited their cousin,
Mrs. Peter S. MacEwen, before, •leaty-
inn for their new home in Saskatoon,
Sack.,, . where Mr. ii}1i1c wll ' 'le ;t}r
En. gland et Present, bus beet' ap-
pointed Dean of the Agricultural Coi-
lege.
'Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mathers and
daughters, Hepworth, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. Geo-•,7fabhers,.
Mr.' and Mrs.. Morris Bostman, of
Westfield, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs.. L- H. Boamnan-
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Chailieorob
and son, Allan', are htoiidayi.ng at the
bonne of James E. Nichol,
7dr. and Mrs.' Edgar Mcniiehatel
;Id daughter, with Mr, and Mrs. W.
ie
the Stewardship of Time," euggeesenen
time fba Weyer, public wetalhip, Call-
ing, education in: leadership and eo-
operat : "'The ` meiet-ing 'anted wins-
PrnYer.
Johnston Family Reunion
The annual Johnston family muse -
ion was held on Friday, August ipso. ,
at the dome of Mr. and Mrs. Eire
Johnston, on the 16th concession et
Grey, near Walton, with an •attencTr-
ance of over 30- The afternoon wan
pleasantly spent in social intercourse
bslseball and other games. Harvey
Johnston wasp" appointed as president:.
far next year, and Mr. Silas iohnebom.
convenor of the sports committee. A
picnic hunt was the eloeitag feature
of a me g y gnt6teriti,;
vi
t:
SE,
A'G E NT S
191._COUNTER CHECK .00K i
PRINTED GUMMED TAPE
/� MADE 8Y •
tppLf3/ta FAPcs PR3r111
Stylos fop
Various coors'.snd
Samples suggrsl•,ons and
price's without `obligat;ons.
The .Haran Expositor
PHO?4E 41, SEAFOR` `H.:',