HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-02-14, Page 54'
41
i•
041
of the
Week
it Scout and
Guide Circles
The weekly meeting of • t'hler Girl
Guides .i7-1417 held on Temedsee Feb.
nth 'The. flog was broke by .the color
party from the 'Bluebell Patrol, foe
lowedl by "0 Cittadit." The Patrols
were•;then• inspected. The patrol lead-
ers were given articles for their pa-
trol boxes. The Guides' are •still pre-
paring for second class work. The
meeting closed' with_ "God Save the
King." The Guides; are still malting
j'.
-1• resseee
am /weal for old 1 _-
** *
The meeting on Wednesday opened
with the flag breele and Scout sit.
ence.. The Patrols ietired to their
corners for inspection and A.S M.
Wigg took signalling. S. M. Trott
took staff drill. Games were conduct-
ed by S. M. Trott, and .the meeting
closed by lowering of flag and Scout
silence; then they dismissed.
School tl
The Week ' At the Seaforth Collegiate Institute
(By Harry Scott)
Well, Tuesdray certainly seems to
'have been Seaforirh's• unlucky day—
the Beavers' winning streak was
broken and' all name basketball teems
representative of the, S.C.I- were de-
feated in ,Clinton. Both referees of the
girls' games were of the Clinton staff
--Miss ',Stevens was referee for the
junior game; Miss Abbott for the
.senior one.
* * *
Since the Junior Clinton. team is
much superior to their . Senior one,
how could our Juniors be expected to
defeat them? Jean McDougall, the
starring 'Clinton forward, notched; one,
'basket after the other; while Jo. -Anne
Cunningham was an excellent guard.
For the Seaforth team, Elizabeth
Love and Beth Camebe1l deserve hon-
orable mention for their forward
-work... Lillian Southgate acid Mar-
guerite Westcott kept the Seaforth
.guards from being 'completely out of
the "limelight." Elizabeth Lane scor-
ed the 'first point for Seaforth on a
Clinton foul whet ,the score •a -as 12-0
for Clinton. Betty .Campbell made a
violent effort to back: Elizabeth net-
ted one field . goal in the third quar-
ter. Seaforth seemed to regain con-
sciousness in, the last quarter and
scored three field, goals and onegoal
front:Abe, free -thrown line. In this
satperiod Clinton netted only two
baskets, making the final score 2440
for Clinton.
* * *
.The Senior -team were more evenly,
matched but Fate seemed' to smile on
.Clinton. Maybe when Clinton returns I
to Seaforth our girls will, push the
-advantene ,af.,-out .ovene floor- arid de-
feat then/ 'return. Although • there
were two fouls committed by each of
-the teams no . score was obtained
from the resulting free tfrows.
Fanny Lavis, of the Clinton team,
fulfilled her duties as a forward and:
netted. several baskets for her team.
Of course, she was supported by her
team, and especially Miss Huggard of
:the guard line-up.
Doreen Regier and Betty Matthews
put up a gallant .struggle against the
odds, and netted one basket in the
first hall, not counting the four bas-
kets scored by the Clietton players.
In the second half the Seaforth guards
,clicked and prevented the apposing
forwards from sneaking in too mane
baskets:. .Especially noteworthy , was
tbe intercepting done by Hazel •An.-
r1erson and Edna Eckert. Ie the sec-
, and ••half Seaforth again counted' two
baskets on shots ,by. Dore -en. and Bet-
ty, while the Clinton • team ;netted
three more baskets, making the final
score 14-8 in favor of Clinton:
But just because those results
throw a dimmer on the' hopes of the
Seaforth teams, don't for one moment
;think that our girls were loafing. The.I
-faults lay"
baskets
ul se .Clinton
a t 'in the,
-which were very difficult t
o
see on
account of the dark grey background
and in the flow of excitement
amongst the' girls caused by stage-
dright or something similar.
* * *
Due to practise for the Cl nten l
games, the games originallyhe flow otit
f excitemen
now.• offering any of
our stock of Used Cars at
prices far below that for
which like Cars will be cur
chased for later this year,
the reason for this being the'
big demand for the new 1941
Chevrolet has left us short of
storage space to house all the
used trade-ins on this popu-
lar oar. We have complete-
ly overhauled (where, neces-
sary) and reconditioned all
our stock of Used Cars, and
offer them to you fully Guar-
anteed.
When in town, call and see
our complete stock and you
will ,be surprised at the small
amountaof difference you have
to pay between_ your present
car and one of our recondi-
tioned newer model used cars.
TEALL& HAMM
• .MOTOR SALES
cl 'EVR0LE't 1 oujamoBILE
• DEALERS.
Ip HONE, .141 5.EA0011TH-
We Sell the Best "Superteete
Ir
ed to be played on Monday were post
poned until Wednesday.
5 *
The Tigers defeated the Coucihers
27-6; the Adanare went down to a 4-2
defeat from the Flyers and the Fly-
ers won their second victory 22-4
from the Grade XI team. The scor-
ing players for the Tigers were Mary
Duncan, 4 points; Dorene Regier, 9
pts.; Marian Sclater, 4 pts., andTer-
esa McIver, 10 pts. For the C,ouch-
ers: Pat Bechely scored 2 pts;, and
Joyce Carter 4 pts, Jean Hurford
scored the only goal for the Adanacs,
while Pauline Matthews and Katie
Laudenbach scored a points each for
the Flyers. , In the third and last
game of the series, Ahyvonne Moore
and Janie Moffat scored 2 points each
for the Grade XI• team, while for the
Flyers in their second game of the
afternoon Pauline Matthews made 8
poiats; Helen Smith, 12 points, and
Katie Laudenbaeh, 2 points for their
team.
• * *
By the way, the Canaries have won
every game --.6 in all—and will be
awarded the Crests given for basket-
ball. •
Ori Thursday morning preparations
started for the annual Commence-
ment. Mr. Turner ,has arrived from
London and will produce a musical
revue. The Commencement commit-,
tees are as follows: Finance and
tickets, Mr. Ballantyne, Dorothy
Smith, Jamieson, Hopper; Talent
'Committee, Miss Fennell, Miss Wood,
'Miss Allen; Stage and Hall .Comtmit-
tee, Mr. Smith,- Phillips, Boat; . Public-
ity, Miss Lester, Teresa McIver, M.
Me -Millan; Booster Sheet, Mr. Weed -
mark, Clark, M. McMillan., Keyes.
-5 * *
•The last two weeks have shown an
ncreased sale in War Savings
Stamps. This week $15.25 worth
were sold. This, keeps the average
sale above $10. Mr. Ballantyne re-
turned to school on Monday after re-
covering frons a severe cold.
* * *
The shooting has fallen off a little
lately as the boys• have been praxes -
basketball. But what good.did it
dp them, for 'on Tuesday evening
they went up to Clinton and get beat-
en 18-2. But Seaforth must have
played dirty as 12"points were 'scored
on penalty .shotse John O'Neill and
Gordon Keyes ' annexed Seaforth's
points between them. Bet we have it.
from 'Frank Golding, usually a reli-
able source, that Seaforth will easily
win when Clinton comes back to Sea -
forth. : Mr. Weedmark has received
an invitation from the Mitchell Col-
legiate, but it is doubtful if Seaforth
will go there until after the Com-
meecement.
* * *
The boys' hockey team did not go
to Exeter last Fridaybecause of soft
ice. We think it was just as well, as
the. boys had only one practise.
r. * *
At the first of the week Mr. Bal
lantyne came around to all the Forms
and asked questions about war work.
One of the questions he asked was
how many townboys and girls were
going to work 'on the farm this sum-
mer. Although `not many volunteer-
ed, it is hoped more will do so before
summer. Those who had a good per-
centage will- be allowed to go and
N'-ork on the farm after Easter. It is
hoped some of the inexperienced town
boys and girls •could. spend some week
ends on another student's farm so as
to get more used to the work.
BLYTH
The Late Mrs. (Dr.) Thos. Gray
An announcement, significant to a
good many Acton folk, was made in
Knox Church • last Sunday morning,
in noting the passing of Mrs. (Dr.)
Thomas Gray, on Wednesday prev-
ious, January 29th, to the effect that
the day marked the twentieth anni-
versary of a memorial service, held
in honor of Dr. Gray, who for twenty
years had been a beloved citizen and
physician in Aotdn, and *hose mem-
ory is still revered) by the former
generation who had known him. Mrs.
Gray, who was a daughter of the late
Rev J. B. Taylor, spent her girlhood
at Blyth, Ont. She is a sister -in -la*'
of Mr. Alex Gray, of Fgmondville. As
a young woman she went as a bride
to Brigus, Newfoundland, where Dr.
Gray, just after graduation at McGill,
was • taking a British government
[est. The family mete to Acton in
901, and until Dr. Gray's death re.
sided in the home on Frederick St.,
now occupied by Dr. and Mrs. E. J.
Nelson.. After a little time a new
hone, at 1'rederikk and ()hunch
St Bets, was "erected'; tend ' here• Mrs.
Grey and Mists Letter and ' for . the
past three Indere, Colonel id14ud6
Gray, hftve •resided,
3,
W lode. ePer Mee
L weir
llr, aed. yrs, I.W00400i. left
q Saes 'tE► vle their, scree' xohu,
au'dt Vife at .Kiegeetea.
Misses Fralyeels and 1✓t'het Fewlie
received• word 'land week of the severe
ilinese iff their slater, Mrs, John Wor.
'
eel, Ole being int . h ►spited ixir Re-
gliia, Sask; . Her many t'r'eads here
are hoping for her speedy recovery.
Mrs•. Lloyd Makino one Mrs. Percy
Weston; of the village, a'n'd. Mies:. Cam-
eron, of. Tucirersriitlrt, are getting
readyc,to leave-on:...Saturday--on- as ex-
cursion to Sasketcohewan and Alberta
to visitt frdende.
The focal fishermen have all finish-
ed harvesting their lee supply for the
summer, all getting good quality ice.
The Union Prayer Service was 'held
in the United ,Church on Thursday ev-
ening of this week.
The members of L.O.L. 24 are hold-
ing a •social evening in their hall on
Friday evening.
EGMONDVILLE
Tee W.M.S. February meeting was
hell in the vestry on Feb. 6th with the
president in the chair. The •meeting
opened by singing; a hymn and prayer
by Mrs..Ge'r•diner. Minutes. of the last
meeting were read and adopted, and.
roll nail was responded to by fifteen
members. Mrs. McMillan gave the
treasurer's report.. Mrs. Keys, assist-
ant temperance convener, gave a
splendid reading entitled', "Making
Canada Temperance Conscience." Mrs.
McQuarrie reported three sick calls.
Mrs.' Brown and: Mrs. Richardson Were
apointed on the visiting committee for
this month. Mrs. Watson, Christian
Stewardship convener;, gave •several
si ggestions for financial improve-
menti.' Moved and seconded by Mrs.
Keys and Mrs. Allan: "That we :re-
vive the roll call respond by answer.
ing by the use of a verse of Scrip-
ture commencing with the 'letter of
the month." Mrs. Gardiner• was chos-
en vice -chairwoman and: Mrs. Inane
lan,
ran -
lan, representative from W.M.S. to a
committee appointed to manage a
campaign to free the United Church
from debt. All . were reminded that
February •28th ° was a Day of Prayer.
Mrs. Brown read a letter from• a lady
Who helped distribute a bale and stat-
ed how they fitted every article in
an appropriate place with many
thanks. Mrs. Allan took the study
book in her able manner dealing with
the`.. life of Miss Wein, a Korean stu-
dent. Mrs. Nott read a poem, "The
Saviour of the World." In the absence
of Mns. Haney, Mrs. Gardiner took the
Scripture lesson from the 'Missionary
Monthly, ani a favorite hymn, No. 286,
was read in unison, followed by silent
prayer. The .offering was received
and the meeting closed by singing
Hymn 325 and prayer by Mrs. Keys.
KIPPEN
IMr. and .Mrs.- Archie Parson, Ger-
ald and Harold spent Sunday • with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Linden, of Den-
field..
Miss Esther- Price, Mr. Elmore
Gackstetter ,and Mr.. Edward Gackstet-
ter, of Dashwood, visited on Sunday
at the home of' Mr. and Mrs. W.
Horsey.
There was no .service In the United
Church on Sunday owing to the illness
Of the minister, Rev. E. F. Chandler.
Miss Isabelle Alexander; of near
Sheddon, spent the week -end' with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Alex-
ander.
The boys who were training is
Chatham returned to,• their homes here
on Saturday with the exception of
Wilmer Jones, who .is confined to the
hospital. We hope that he will soon
be able to return home.
• W.. M. S. Meets.
The W.M.S. ruet on Weedn.esday af-
ternoon,• Feb. 5th,. with a good at-
tendance Mrs. Allan Johnson presid-
ed. The meeting opened with Mrs.
Henderson singing responses to op-
ening passages. ,Hymn 286 was then
•sung and Miss Ruth Bell read various
passages from the New Teettament.
Hymn 350 was sung, followed by' a
.praye. The offering was taken and
was followed by the business discus-
sion u scion of amiss o
when the question,.
,are, quilt was discussed. It was mov-
ed that the blocks be made for the
next meeting and the quilting to be
held in March. A vote was taken to
elect a president for the W.A., Mrs.
Henderson being elected, and Mrs.
Norman Alexander was appointed as
vice-president of the W.M.S. in Mrs.
Henderso•n's place. The topic, "The
Work of Our Missionaries in Korea,"
was given by M'rs. Chandler. 'This
was followed by Hymn 348 and a
closing prayer.
USBORNE
eseeseesses
The municipal council of Usborne
Tovf•nship meton February 8th with
all the members, present. Minutes, of
January 13th were read and• adopted.
Correspondence was read and filed.
Bylaw''No. 1, 1941, ' confirming ap-
pointments and fixing salaries' in 1941
was given the third reading and was,
finally passed on motion, by Hodgert
and Cooper. Bylaw No. 2, 1941, ap-
propriating the sum of $7,000 for road
expenditure was. also given third read-
ing and passed on, motion by Berry
and Hodgert and the Clerk was in-
structed to submit two copies to the
Dpartment of Highways for approv-
als Letting of contracts for power for
'crushing, and trucking was di'scus'sed,
but action• Wes deferred. The council
inspected the bonds of the collector
and treasurer as. required by tee De-
partment of Municipal Affairs and de-
cided that the boucle are adequate.
The committee on 'i'mproeemenit to
the Tbwnship Hall reported that the
tender for wiring had been let to Wel-
lington Skinner and that the floor was
being laid by the young men, in the
vi'cini'ty. The ,Clerk wits Inste eted to
,preperer bylaws for submission to the
tonneil, providing authority' ter mak-
ing a levy on Scott Drain No. 1, and
the Aux-.S.auble Drain. The Treasur-
er. reported, receipts for January
art/bunting to $101.13 'and a cash bal-
anee.rof $,44,369'.15.
The folowiaeg a:coou'nt'a8 Were all
pro''Ged for payment: Riad vo)1clier,
ih}J}^ $'O'�r P€r !'
stray �>G•r �?
14*,usy
Iaeo"6.45.;
5 5;
x
ate 1p ge ova on Ure
mads,,, ai'oLd aw! 1 aol"e adv d
aounclli teat le ;;UNV, boa a k
oaterpili. r'tactor.; Tbie council a lc d
to • eugag!e lbizn •eeidecli hl egedip
newt prove •§a,. _efeetory', - q7a 010.1.,
•Couneii adeourlied to meet on Mare
8, 1941f -A, W: rlg,organ,. Vim*.
Mcl(ILLOF
Mr. George Smith. spent the 'trek
enol• -in Toro Evto:., ...._..__. _..._..------
BRUCEFIELP
The member*. rie the Brucefield
Patriotic Society which was organiz-
ed on July 11; 1940, for the purpose
of supplying comforts to the men en-
listing for overseas service,. wish to
thank all, those who have contributed
to the success of the erganization. To
date the society has presented °nine
initialled' signet sings, also sent par-
cels on tw,o occasions to the three
boys who are already overseas, Bob
Dalrymple, Jim Burdge and Ross
Grainger. In this ,connection special
thanks is extended to the ladies• who
did such a splendid' job of packing
these boxes, also for the contribu-
tions of 'home-made candy, etc. It i,s
very gratifying to know that the boys
received and greatly appreciated; these
-boxes, and it is felt that in the near
future there may be many more your
boys going overseas which will mean
added strains, to the finances, ands it
is, the hope of the society to be able
to continue this worthwhile work
which, of course, will only be poseible:
through the support "of interested
friends in the .community. Those who
wish to contribute will find subeerip•
tion lists in Berry's and; McCully's
stores • and the $rucefield post office.
'W. A. Meets
The W.A. held their February meet-
ing in tee Sunday seheol room on
Wednesday, Feb. 5th. The first part
was spent in sewing. Mrs. Mustard
took the 'devotional part, after which
Mrs. Wilson took the chair for the
business part. Minutes of the last
meeting were approved by Mrs. Aik-
enheadl and' Mrs. McQueen. Roll call
was answered by 35 menibers with a
verse in Valentine. It was moved by
Mrs. Dawson, seconded by Mrs. John-
ston, that we form into groups. Car-
ried. The meeting closed by a1T're-
peating the Mizpath benediction.
rp
WINTHROP
The euchre' and dance held last Fri=
day night was well attended. The
prize winners were: Ladies, most
gaane.s, Mrs': G•rehami Kerr; lone
hands, Miss Mann; men, most games,
Mr. Walter .Scott; done bands, 'Mr.
Jack Carter. After lunch a few 'hours
were spent iii; dancing.
• We are pleased to hear that Mr.
James Brewster has returned home
from Westmiinster Hospital, London,
after 'a serious operation_,•
Messrs. Clifford Smith, Ken Thorn
ton and ear. McNichol have been en-
gaged cutting wood for Mr. Melvin:
Blanchard:
VARNA,
• The Cheerio Club sponsored a dance
in the .ball Tueeday night which was
a success and the young people had a
very pleasant eight. Among those
Present were Miss Jean Reid and Miss
Stewart, of Clinton Hospital staff.
Miss Edith Beatty has returned
home after spending a few days with
her sisters in London.
Mr. George Connell passed away' on
Friday at his home, Parr Line. De-
ceased hada been in• failing health for
several ,months. The funeral was
held from Varna ,United Church on
Monday and was largely, attended'.
Rev. Mr. Penrose, a former minister,
and R.ev.. Mr. Peters took °barge of
the service.
The 'township council 'met in the
hall on Monday.
Mr. G. Henry Beatty sold a fine pure
bred Jersey cow to Mr. Nelson Reid
recently.
The members of the Cheerio Club,
Varna, are pleased to announce that
they have t
he sumof $
25'to send to
the British War Victims' Fund. The
pleb wishes to thank all who helped
to make the British War Victims'
Fund Danee a success, also those who
handed their contributions in since,
and hiope they will receive the sup-
port of the community in any war ef-
.fort it might undertake in the future.
A Stanley Girl'
By request taken from the Hamil-
ton Spectator: Miss Roxie Palmer,
who has assisted blind citizens here
for six years, has been • appointed to
the headquarters National Institute
for -the Blind at Toronto, was voiced
in many circles today. Miss Palmer
has been tbe social service worker
here since 1934 for the Hamilton -
Wentworth Board of the Inshitute. At
a meeting of the Unity Club, tributes
were paid, Miss Palmer by represent-,
ative blind persons for ' the sym-
pathetic and friendly ,services she had
rendered them during her six-year
term here. Similar sentiments, were
expressed at the meeting of the Ham-
i•lt•on-Wentworth Board. A unique
"feature of this meeting was the read
in.g of a presentation address compos-
ed tby G. Watson, Echlin, one of the
blind members of the Unity Club. Mr.
Watson's poem, "A Friend," aroused
unusual interest. It refers specifically
to Miss Palmer and is reproduced
here.
A FRIEND -
A friend is one, who undrerstands
The things behind the scene;
The one who comes with gentle halide
And mends, the broken •dreams.
A friend is one with gentle eyes,
Who sees no flaw in others;
One who 'never shall despise
The tears of broken brotheve.
A friend is one wine is a tower
Of strength in'. tine of need;
'that f'rie'nd' Is with you in the hour
You need. a friend, indeed...
The following new books have re-
cently -been meefve& at Seaforth Pub -
t6, fbtart:
a•,.�1alt. ti
We --a --d r
Women's Winter coats.
are sure to do it. Buy now for
1
1 LED` To. Buy. War Savings
Certafacates Regularly
o-
All this season's • ro'ate, 'smtatt llr r
styled, of novelty unsay* acid ;114'% t
cloths, in alewool eleeterlals, (a`rC`P :':•
eousiy furred in the best 1940.0sht9n,,.
with Mink, Lamb, Opossum and rthel"
furs. These Coats,are beautifully lin,
ed and interlined .. to the waist with
chamois. The selection includes siz-
es from 16 to 42.
Colors—Navy, Black, Soldier Blue,
Etc. .•
6 COATS
Regular $19.50 -to $25.00
12 COATS
Regular $29.50
15.95.
$42-50
22.95,.
ON SALE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
ONLY
Stewart Bros., Seafort
4.1
tS.
.a'
MANLEY
Miss Cecelia Eckert, fourth daugh-
ter of Mr. acrd Mrs. John A. Eckert,
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis on Monday, and her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Butchering and making sausage and
cured meat forthe summer months
is the order of the day, to treat the
boys when they come home on leave.
Our boys of the age, of 21 have
beencalled to report to join the col-
ors for four months' training.
Last Saturday's snowstorm, has,
again made the /roads impassable for
cars except on the highways. -
Mr. Fred Eckert of Egmondville, is
spending•.a few days in our burg
this week.
Tested
Recipe;
Apple Sauce Cake
1/4 Cup shortening
1 cup sugar
% teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
1'% cups apple sauce (unsweetened)
2 cups flour
'F> teaspbon cinnamon
1 cusp raisins
Cream sthortening. Ada sugar, salt
and apple sauce. Sift flour, soda, cin-
namon and. baking •poyder. Add to
apple sauce Mixture. Mix well. Add
raisins, Turn into a :greased loaf pan. '
Beige 40 ,minutes at 275 degrees F.
For icing mix 4 tablespoons, apple
sauce with• icing sugar, to a consist-
ency which will .spread. easily. After
icing,. sprinkle top lightly with cin-
namon.
Raspberry Cake
'/ cup shortening
% cup brown • sugar
2 eggs
% cup sour milk
'/z cup juice from canned raspber-
ries
2 cups 'flour'
1 teaspoon baking soda
% cup raspberries
Cream shortening and sugar. Break
in 1 egg. Beat well. Add' other egg.
$eat again. Add milk. Sift soda with
flour. Beat half quantity into mix-
ture. Add fruit juice, then remain-
ing flour. Fold in berries very care-
fully. Bake in a loaf pan 45 minutes
at 325 degrees F.
Strawberry Meringue Squares
3 tablespoons flutter
% cup brown edger
$ tablespoons milk
1/14 cup jam
2 egg yolks
1, cup flour
• 1 teaspoon baking powder
2 egg white
Melt butter. Add sugar, egg yolks and
milk. '.Beat until light, Add flour
sifted with baking powder. Mix well.
Press into a square 'cake pan (about
7itia. x 71)15). Peat egg whites very
Stiff. Arad tat, teat well. Spred'
l tf6l:ti ON. Ue�.Llnt(. tiv:n. A XW. SYbi
on cake mixture. Bake 35 minutes
at 350'degrees F. CooL Cut in' squares.
Eat More Vegetables
Vegetables raw, vegetables freshly
cooked, or vegetables canned, should
be included in each day's menu. Vege-
tables in some form are within the
reach of everybody everyday in the
year. Vegetables all supply vitamins,
minerals, water .and bulk. Some poo -
•c
vide arbohydrates in considerable
quantity, and others furnish ,protfen.
There are many ways to serve vege-
tables, besides plain, boiled' and cream
ed.. They may be scalloped, served
au graitin, prepared as souffle or ma-
cedoine. Attractive garnishes,, var-
iety in. sauces, releive monotony.
The Consumer Section, Marketing
Service, Dominion, Department of Ag-
riculture, suggests the ,following re-
cipes:—
Vegetable Chowder
1 cup canned corn
2 cups canned tomato
1 cup canned peas
1 cup string beans
(2 raw potatoes
1 small onion
2 stalks celery) finely diced
Salt pepper
and e r
Put all together in a saucepan. Sim-
mer slowly until potatoes are -tender.
Season with salt and pepper. Add 1
cup rich milk or cream. Serve very
hot. (Serves 6.)
. • Carrots and Celery on Toast
2 cups diced carrots
11/2 cups brown soup stock
Salt and pepper
Toast and bacon.curls
2 cups diced Celery'
2 toblespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
Cook the carrots and celery together
until tender and the water is absorbed.
Make a sauce' of the butter, flour and
stock. Add to it the cooked 'vege-
tables, season to taste a.nd simmer
ire minutes. Serve on rounds of toast
.with bacon curls made by fastening
small pfeces of bacon in curls with a
toothpick and cooking under the broil-
er. (Serves 6.)
NOTE.—Brown soup stock can be
made with bouillon cubes or beef ex-
tracts, or canned consomme.
Beet Jelly Salad
1 'cup finely chopped beets
1 cup finely chopped apple
1/•4 cup finely chopped celery
'f package lemon jelly powder
1 'cu.p boiling water
, A little onion
Mix all ingredients. Pour into 'in-
dividual moulds. When set, turn out
on lettuce. (Serves 6.)
a paste made of flour and water.
Escalloped Onions. in Totnato
6 large onions, sliced
3 tablespoons butter
V.3 teaspoon salt,
',G; teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons butter
1'/ cups tomato juice
Asrage half of the onions in casserole
sprinkle with half of the flour, the mit
and pepper. laot wit butter. Fiaisk
all ingredients in a second layer
Pour on the tomato juice. Bake at
400 degrees F. for 35 to 40 minutest.
(Serves ..6.)
Dumplings
2 Cups of flour
ii teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
% cup milk
Sift dry, ingredients• and add milk tos
give a-:smoot'h, dough. Drop dangle
by speonfuls'o'yfer top of stew. Cover -
dish and allow •dumplings to steam ihr
12 to 15 minutes; keep stew belliaing
Trot.
Spanish Stew
2 lbs. veal (shoulder or other ent
suitable for stewing)
2 onions
1 cup diced celery
1 cup uncooked Spaghetti, broken
into"ee - es
In
2 cups tomatojuice
2 cups water
Seasonings
Wipe veal. Remove fat. )hit veal
into 11.inch e ibes•. Rohl cleat .he
flour. Brown meat and onion in fat.
taken from meat. Adel water. Bing
to boiling point. and simmer a„ hour..
Add remaining ingredi •rats.. Season.
Simmer. 1 hour banger. Thicken wick
Lamb Stew with Dumplings
Select 2 'pounds neck or breast •ot
lamb or nirffi'eient for ' fa.mily. Vege-
tables required are 2 onions, 2 car-
rots. 1 turnip, and 2 or 3 medium abed
potatoes. •Cut meat into small Pigeons
place in a• deep frying pan or kettle.
Cover wifn water or stock. bring tole
boil, add sliced onion and allow to
simmer for about 2 hours, then add
potatoes, carrots a.dn sliced turnip..
Cook more rapidly until vegetables
are cooked. Thicken liquid' with fkia .
season and serve stew with dumplings.
BUS TIME TABLE
Leaver Seaforth for Stretford:
Daily &26 eon. and 5,15 p.m.
Leaver Seaforth for Godericb:
Daily, except Sunday end fief:,:' 1..06
'ro.ni. sn4 7.40 p.m
San. and hot, 1.0 p.rn. and 0:20' Wan:
Oonneeetioe at Stratford for 'salon 0,
Banulttan, Bufraaro, t.46aulon, 1Jetraitok
7kavil ae3c, wbbcjet*rk, Brantford.
Arcata — gncea's _Bated, Commanded
1Heta1, Dick ROOM
STRACFORD A H -LINES Fi1Cil
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
P..WONE COLLECT: SEAFORTW 1,5 EXE 'BR
DARLING AND Co. -
s
si