The Huron Expositor, 1946-12-27, Page 3,
DE, i
, The Christmae'mmetii of the Hen -
sail Woawii' Institute '1p',aei held at
the home ort ,MVIxs, W.. Dinnin last Wed-
nesday evening, Dec. 11, 7. with the
;President, Mrs. Kerslake, in Charge.-
' "'The hostess was ably. assisted, by Mrs,
°' Roy Maclaren Ater the ..use; of tithe
• 'Ode, "Joy To,.,th •'W+orld" Was . sung,
Mr's: - erfliake ,. offered t sprayer. The
•.• • Meth), "joy Alla .our .in'most hearts
">r :today, the Royal Child is born," was
fluently dlsclks_$edi by....Mr ..Selterk..Ap,
"propriate to the eChrietines season
were the lighted tree and, the effective
Christmas decorations. Miss Florence
Welsh , contributed „a, pleasing solo,
"The -Gift," aeeompaniedi. • by Miss
Lammie. The roll Call 4ae. answered
iffy ` the donation; of many gifts of
.• games and toys for the„ War Memor-
sal Children's 'Hbkpial, London. The
minutes were read ,and the business
' period followed.: • It .Was moved , . by
Mrs. Cross; .seconded • by Mrs. Cook,
that the' collection received at this
'•
meeting .be forwarded'to the Adelaide
'i foodless'Foundation Fund; carried.
,.
The - Zurich branch has asked Hensel'
to provide a speaker for their Febru-
ary meeting, thetheme beinge"Hospi-
rtality." Mrs. Shirray offered to attend
to this matter. Members" and .guests
•i plan to forward a shower of Christ-
. mita greetings to a former prcn'inert
Institute worker, Mrs. R. . J. Moore,
Streetsvitle, Ont.. It was decided to
send 'a box of Christmas treats to
'Mrs, J. Sangster, an active member,
-who is confined to her home due to
illness, ,Gladys Luker and Mrs. W.
'Smale to look after this item. It was
moved •by Mrs. Scherk, seconded by
' 'Mrs. W. Smale, that the Institute
grant a $2.00 ddnationtd•aid the work
of, the Guides and Brownies, local pro,
jects'now- in progress; carried. 'Miss
'.Florence Welsh volunteered to assist
Mrs. Dinnin in the•wrapping and -pack-
ing of the Christinas, gifts, while Mrs.
Drysdale will attend to the transpor-
tation of same. Rev. Sanderson, es
.guest speaker, delivered• an excellent
• address entitled,., SThe Immortality of
Kindness." i Carol- singing, -under the
direction of Miss'Lammie, assisted'by
Miss. Welsh at the piano, was an en -
t p� 7eee
s"TIRED"
t'te Time
miserable, draggy,-
low
raggy—low in vitality -lower
in
Spirits, perhaps you
don't think of your
kidneysas being to
blame. Yet faulty kid-
neys may often cause
backache, headache;
rheumatic pains, disturbed• rest or that
"tired -out" feeling. That's the time to get
and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodo's help
your kidneys to dear the trouble -making
poisons and excess acids from the system.
and give. you a chance to feel better, work
better: Get Dodd's Kidney Fills today. 141
RIB
CAPS
T et -2 , 4h' Treatment ...
1a h �tlfa e d ;Kidneys' •
•2; Br zt ,-ci iic�C:ReRef from
RH[UI RTIC PAIN'S;
KEAT1NG'S DRUG STORE
0
Dyable .feature, the fent/Wing num
rs being used "Q •Came, ;ill Yo
Faithful,":+: "It Conte Upon the- Ml4-
night Clear," "pod Rest You Merry
'Geneleinen,,' "As With Gladness Men
of Old," "The First Noel," "0 Little-
Town of Bethlehem." The January;
meeting is scheduled•to take place .at
the home of We.' Ei. Geiger,``, Mrs,
Cameron eo-hosteee; , Tell Pall, some'
cooking ..error. from, which I have
interned a lesson. .filee., • Middleton will-
present re 'talk on "Frozen ,Foods."•
Mrs. Munn will be in charge of a,skit,'
and. Mrs. Beer will .give a recipe•, us-•
ing ;bole -wheat Sour. Social commit=
tee will be Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Wa
,Smale, Mrs. Faber, Miss Swan;.;•Mrs'
Horton and Mrs. R. Paterson. Mrs.
Cross tendered thanks t'o all respon-
sible fo'r the • various arrangements,
and Mrs. Kerslake read a poem,
"Christmas Bells." • ,The closing carol
was "Silent Night." Refreshments
were 'served . by Mrs. Dinnin, Mrs.
'Minn, Mise Wilma Dinnin and Mrs.
.Roy MacLaren, assisted •by the socia?
committee composed eif Mrs. A. D.
McEwen; Mrs. Smillie, Mrs. J. Pater-
son, Mrs. Geiger and Mrs. C.;Forrest.
The. Senior Auxiliary of the Wo-
man's Missionary Society met in Car
nrel Presbyterian Church on Thurs-
day, Mrs. H. Workman presiding. The
meeting opened with the singing of a
hymn and prayer by Mrs. C. Hudson.
Mrs. M. Dougall read the second chap-
ter, of Matthew.' "Joy':.was used as a
text word. Life membership certifi-
cates were presented to' Mrs. W. R.
Davidson and Mrs. J. A: Paterson by
Mrs.' li. Y. 'MacLaren and Mrs. Wal-
ker on behalf of the society, A. solo
was rendered by Mrs. J. Paterson,
"There Were Ninety and Nine." The
report of the nominating committee
was presented by Mrs:' B. Edwards,
and the officers for 1947 were in-
stalled by Rev. P. A. Ferguson, who
gave an address . en "The Birth of
Christ," and then closed the meeting
with prayer. • Officers for 1947 are as
follows:. Hon. pres., Mrs. H. .Arnold;
'pros., Mrs. H. Workman; ist ,vice-
pres„ Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren; 2nd vice-
pres ; Mrs. J. Dallas; 'sec., ,M,iss Violet'
Hyde; treat., Mrs. A. D. McEwen; sup-
ply sec., Miss M. Reid; Welcome arid'
Welfare, Mrs. J. Bonthron; Glad Tid-
ings, Mrs'.. r. Hazelwood; Literature.
and Library;, Mrs. G. Walker: inane
Helpers, -Mrs, C.,, Hudson; Students,
Mrs. J. ' Paterson; .'pianist, Mrs. M.
Dougall; assistant- pianist, Miss- M,,
Reid.;"Mission Band Leader, Mrs. P:
A Ferguson; assistant, •Mrs. R. Mac -
Laren,
Hurondaie W.I. held their 'meeting
at the home of Mrs. B. Case with the
president, Mrs. Kernick, in the chair.
Roll call Wire answered with, "What
I like best about the farm,'" The citi-
zenship committee had charge of .the.
px"ogram and chose the study of In-
dia as ' the topic. M•rs. F. Skinner pre-
sented an account of the dress, homes
and customs of the people.' Mrs -•A.
Rundle conducted a questionnaire on.
the peasants, political divisions, Indus-
tries and progress of India's women.
'-firs. Harold Bell contributed, a poem,_
"The Indian Road." Mrs. Elford, dele-
gate to. the Institute. convention at
London, presented an -outstanding re-
port of same. Mrs. Taylor favored
withh, b solo and Miss Doris Elford, a
piano solo. Mrs. Case and her com-
mittee served - luncheon_
Teacher: "And- so we find that heat
expands things and cold contracts
them. Can anyone give me an ex-
mple of this?"
;Bright Student: "Yes, ma'am.. The
I days are longer in summer." ,
(,
A
' Please return empty beer bottles to
your nearest .Brewers' Retail Store or phone for.
pick-up service. Refund price is 72¢ for 2 doz.
pints, 60¢ for 1 doz. quarts.
IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY JOHN LAeATT LIMITED
REE ANIMAL SERVjCE
OLD•DISAB
WILLIAM
i
CATTLE • HORSES •,NOES • SHEEP • CALVES
Promptly and Efficiently Removed
Simply Prone Collect
'..MITCHELL -
STRATFORD -
INGERSOLL -
219
215
21
WE DO THE REST 1
STONE SONS LTD.
ERSOLL, ONTARIO
Monti-4t4.ect::. . -# Page 2)
bralan ' is the executor. During the
short time it has been at the -hospi-
tal it has been in use five tinea, as
stated above; and nee doubt . many
');rabies net unborn will use the facile
,ties: de this wonderful piece' of equip-
tnent. Some of these tiny- teortale
will weigh only two •pounds•. In this
-spe. offal leo'ubator the air in which
they will receive new life will be kept
at a constant temperature and hunk
idity: Sterilization• of this -air is main=
tamed by ultraviolet. light.. No effort
is spared to make sure that these tiny
patients , will be given their rightful
;chance to groireep to 'be strong and,
•healthy children.-=Wingham Advence-
Times. -
Golden Wedding Jit Srodhagen
Mr. and Mrs. Jakef'Higenell, resi-
dents of the village, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary one Sunday,
About 30 guests assembled to • cele-
brate the occasion. They are both 77
years• of age. •Mrs. Higenell was the
former Wilijlmine Rudobph. Their
family of four deugi;itei•s and their
children 'were present: • Mrs. George
•Siemon (Frieda), of Bornholm; 'Mrs.
Edwin ,Bock (Laura)•, of • Brodhagen;
Mrs: jack Ford (Ella), of London, and
Mrs. Robert Butson (Edna), of Mit-
chell. Mrs. George Regele (Evelyn)
predeceased them about' a month ago.
Also present were Mr. Robert Rock,
of Waterloo; Mr: George Regele and
family and Mrs.' Wm. Mueller. Mr.
and Mrs; Higenell were presented'
with a radio.—Mitchell Advocate,
Dublin Butoher 'Shop Sold
Gerrald Holland, popular -business-
man of Dublin, has sol$ his butcher
shop to Charles Friend and Andy
Whetham, of London. Both served in
the. air ,force, the latter 'just returning
from Rangoon in August. Their, wives
are. -former Swift Current girls. They
have taken up residence iii the vie.
lage.—Mitchell Advocate. '
Hold Candlelight Service
A 'candlelight =nice was held in
Knox Presbyterian •Church on Monday
evening 'for which a most effective
setting was arranged' :Glowing white
candles in graduated candelabra and
lighted Christmas. trees appeared in
the front of the church, while, spruce
boughs lent their beauty to the win-
dows. The program consisted .of four
groups of carols, during which the
congregation. joined in one carol and
between the groups-Rev.,D, D::Daeid-
son , spoke relative to these lovely ,old
Christmas 'hymns. Mrs. C, O'Donnell
and Miss Kay McManus took the solo
parts. Miss Joan' Skinner trained the
choir and was at the organ,—Mitchell
Advocate,
Woodham L. O. L. Elect .
The Woodham L.O.L. held their an-
nual. election ,of officers at the Wood-
ham. L.O.L. Hall Wednesday. evening.
Dec. 11, with the' fellowing result: W.•
Master, Lloyd •Hern; D. Master, Jas.
Miller; chaplain, Emerson Patton, re-
cording°sec., Oliver Jaques; financial
sec., Allen Berry; treas;, H. Hopkins;
1st Lect., Clifton Jaques; 2nd Lect.,
Herb. Broom; committee men, Clar-
ence 'Switzer, George Davis, Harry
Cole, John Watson, William Eileen;
tyles•, H. Clarke, Herb- Hopkins; audi-
tors, H. •Davis, C. 'Carom. Refresh-
ments were served .at the close and
a social hour enjoyed.—Exeter Times -
Advocate.
Firemen and Wives Have Banquet
Last Wednesday night the' members
of the Blyth Fire Brigade, and their
wives' enjoyed a sumptuous banquet
in the basement of the Memorial Hall,
The .ambles were attractively laid and
a bounteous fowl supper was greatly
enjoyed.—Blyth Standard. •
flood Markets For Pertinent in. 1947
I.n his address at the opening of the
fifth Dominion-Provinc e1 Agricultural
Couferenoe on Dee. 2, lint James' G.
Gardiner, Dorntnion Miil,ie;ter of 'Agri-
culture, said that the •first three days
of the • first "fell week .. in ,December
Will be the fixed time each' -year for
the Cenfeye sees in the future. Con-
cerning agenda be broadened to in -
elude .discussions on world i'lequire-
ments;,•ot food products and a review
of domestic donxlititeak iiCr: Gardioer
said that "to agree' to stieh a sugges-•
trop would necessitate ' bringing so
many other departments .and interes'•s
into the Conference that the primary
objective of the Conference. might be
lost in the dismission.
"I hove always looked. upon this
conference as one eel:/Ecl.••to plan the
production program for the following
year," he said. "If true that in or-
der
rder' to reach sound decisions it is
necessary to have knowledge of world
requirements and . home economic
conditions, but I believe it better for
ifs :.to criticize. any proposals made
with regard to different products be-
cause of knowledge' we have of world
or home conditions rather than that
we should introduce the broader top-
ics ' for discussion and then try to
draw our plans to meet agreed upon
economic conditions. I am afraid that
if we were to follow the latter proce-
dure our conference would" 'become as
involved arid continuous as some of
the world conferences. -
"In my opinion there are a few well-
known and , agreed upon' situations
which can be stiffed. The first is
that production in 1946 is up in every
important food and .fibre product as
compared with pre-war years, and
down as, compared' with 1944. '
"Production of live -stock products
reached the unprecedented levels of
19'44 because- at the end of • the crop
year 1942-43, we had as much fee
! grain in sight ' as was fed in any two
(previous years in storage, and a good
crop about to be harvested, for which
there was no ready market. By'July,
1945, there was only one month's
supply Of feed,grain carried over, and
one of our very • poor crops being
harvested, and about' 250,000,000 bush-
els of `wheat . ora a in .t g . s .By July1
3 ,
1946, our grain position in, relation to
storage was the lowest siucei 1938.
These` facts emphasize. the necessity,
for increasing the production of 'feed
grain and other feeds if we are to ob-
tain higher production, of dive stock,
including dairy prodiffrts. It would ap-
pear to me 'useless to spend our time
discussing means of inducing farmers
to increase live stock and' dairy Pro-
duction unless we have first planned•
effectively to increase feed grain pro-
duction. -'
"The decision we reach with regard
to feed grain will establish the 'basis
for planning regarding other products.
If we dedide to increase feed grain
Production we can lay •plans • for a
higher over-all production of livestock
and dairy products. If we decide to
holdover-all produetiou of livestock
and dairy prbduets at the present lev-
els, it will not be necessary to in-.
1946 CANADA YEAR.
0O0K-1S-ISSUED
•
The -1946' edition of the Canada Year
Book, published by authorization of
the Hop. Janes A. MacKinnon:M.P.,
Minister of Trade and Commerce, is
announced by the Dominion )3ureau of
Statistics.
• The present ,edition. continues the
policy of giving such space as can he
spared. to feature articles of special
importance. Such articles give addi-
tional meaning and substance to the
pitrely statistical and analytical ma-
terial that ,constitutes the basic chap-
ter material. Ire a very real. sense.
as 'a perusal of the .lists of Special
Articles' in this arid, forme}' editions
(Pp• viii to xiii) will show, they give
to the Year Book Series an rncyclo-
pndic calue apart from its function as
a statistical abstract. - .
Special Articles
Among the special articles appear-
ing in the present edition are tee)
that have reference to wartime' ire-
eomplishments. data for winch ivere
not previously available. 'These axe:
"The Relation of Ilydrograph-y to Nave
igation and the War Record, of - the
;Hydrographic and Map Service" at
pit.' 14-18 and 'iThe British Common-
wealth Air Training Plan—a' summary
of the °R.C.A,F.'s Major Role in the
Wer of 1939-45" at pp. 3,09Q-109,9, .
.Other. • articles mainly connected
with the transition to peace are "Can-
adian Agriculture during the Transi-
tion Period" at pp. 200.21.1; "The Out-
look
utlook for the Mineral Industry in Re-
lation to the Economic Development
• of Canada" at •pp. 302-314 and ':The
Report • of the Royal Commission on
Co-operatives" at, pp. 618-624. '
All these articles are ,sponsored by
responsible authorities of the Domin-
ion or. Provincial 'Government Servic-
es.
Because of public interest inthe
articles published in former editions
of the 'Canada Year llook,.the policy
'of reprinting such articles as are of
continuing value has been approved,
and in future a number of these will
be made available each year.. Infor-
mation regarding those available, to-
gether with the prices,, is given in the
list appearing at the opening pages
of this edition. -
In addition to the Special Articles,
the regular ohap.ter material has un-
dergone thorough -going revision to
reflect latest develetneents that have
so far taken place in the post-war
-period. ,
This is particularly thease in the
two chapter$ "Post -War ase
tion" and the "Rehabilitation at Ex-'
Service 'Personnel." The policies
drafted during the later war years
are now finding practical expression
through departmental administration'
established for that. purpose by the
Dominion . and Provincial' Govern-
ments.
A summary of Discharge- Gratuities
and Rehabilitation .Allowances, toge-
ther with a short synopsis on the Pen-
sion System, War Veterans Allowanc-
es and other post-war legislation of
the Federal 'i overnment is included:
For the.,first time a new chapter on
National Defence has been included,
warranted -by ,reason of the import=
auce defence has assumed in view •p1,
Canada's -world position., • .
The' important part Canada is tilt-
ing in. the Food and Agriculture O:•
gr nization of the United Natio'n's"
(FAO) is realt with in its relation,
ship to •Agriculture (Chalkier VIII)
Forestry• (Chapter IX) ,and. Fisheries,
Chapter XI).
It liar been found possible to, include
more than the usual number of maps
and charts in this volume, due to the
fact that many of the maps, designed
for' other reports. of the Bureau, were
economically printed ' -from existing
plates. • -
By a special concession„ a limited
number of paper -bound copies hat e
been set' aside for .ministers of re-•
legion; bona fide students and school
teachers,,who may -obtain such copies
at.,tlie. nominal ' p'r'ice of $1.00 each.
'Application with remittance' for
Paper -bound copies must be forward-
ed to the Dominion Statistician, Dom-
itlion Bureau of 'Sthtistics, Ottawa.
The Canada .Year Book (cloth -bound
edition) is held for sale by the King's
Printer, Ottawa,. at $2.00 a copy. •
ITC
CHECKED
xe✓4740 -
-or, Money Back
For quick relief from Itching caused by enema.
• athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and othsrltch!ng
eoodltlons useppuure cooling, medicated. liquid
D. D. D. reinwnierrioN. Greaselesrs and
and
Indtense Itching. Don't ort' nlets. Soothes. comf ffer:'AskQ our pins
tads'. far A![fC
. D. D. sP'�RIPr1'rON:
•
WHEN IN TORONTO
• -nooks Year Nen•
•�#gel
► mini'
!1lr
LOCA III) on wide SPADINA AVL
At Colisgo Str•st
e . . RATES . • .
stank• • $i,50-$350
Double $2.50 - $7.00
Write for Polder
We Advise Early Reservation
A WHOLE ' DAY'S SIGNTTSEEtNG
-,,WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
I�
Wren**. oriaiiseif
1
oreage; feed grain vrgductien, ..
"Whichever de in1on is t^,eaelted, •
seems to zee it will be -accessary tp
consider the neceeaity for adjustznezit
of objectives• as among the, lii;erleut
products which Make up °the total of..
l'vestock and dairy- products, .•
"It seems to me," continued . Mr.
Gardiner, "that'•we weaken our peel -
non with the taxpayers of Canada by
continuing • to base „our claims upon
the• needs' of Britain or the n.,eeda of
Europe. Our' claims 'upon the tax-
payers of,,Canada should;, lee based
upon the needs of the farmers and
the requirements of the consuming
Pilblic
in -Canada. -
"It ;would seem to Me that what-
ever level- of over-all • prodiietion•. is
sought, we should arrive at some con-
clusions; first, as,,,to whether it isin
the interests of our consumers and
•farmers to ,increase meat production
at the expense of dairy products or
vice versa; and, second, what the di-
vision .should be as thong the' meat
and dairy products, -
"Our 'production .pf live stock and
dairy products has never been such
as to entirely meet the requirements-
of export markets. We find it difficult
at , times, however, to produce some
of our products at prices at which
others are prepared to place them in..,.
a given 'market. We are now laying
our plans for a peace -time period. '1
think we .should face the facts and
advise our farmers accordingly.
"I think it is correct to say that.
there will be a market for all of any
farm product which is available. in
1947 at any price which is permitted
in Canada and a higher price than we
are now obtaining outside Canada. , It
is generally thought' that the turn
toward lower prices may come in 1948.
We have followed the policy of
attempting to stabilize the price -for
that part of the product sold outside
Canada down to at least 1949. We
have'• accomplished this by selling our
entire;surplus of every livestock pro -
duet excepting cheese, for which the•
1948 crop is 'not sold, to Britain ,at a
price or With a known floor establish-
ed under the price. We have sold a
cons'3ferable part of the •wheat crop
in a similar way to be delivered to
the end of the 1949 cropyear. -
"The unknown actor at the moment
is the return to be received for the
greater part of our production Which
is marketed in Canaria. I think it
can be assumed tlitlt so long as costs
to farmers cannotbe. reduced, returns.
to farmers will not be permitted to
drop."
• Heila, Graucimother' We often
think of you, so this week, we are -ad-
dressing •the, column to you. It is our
sincere wish that you art- well and
that you- keep -well this. .w -in er-,._.-.Make
yourself a cup of hot Cocoa or hot
soup in the mid-aio,ruing and- again
before you retire. 11 you will persist
itt ,getting up early. the long winter
Bays cap be . shortened by snacks,
which 'provide not. only extra energy,'
-but a re•'it.period.
As to your regular mealy, you ha0e
manY more.; years of... Coolii.n .' experi-
ence than we have, so' you really
know how, to, cork. but. do not take
.-tP<oe•-much. 'tr'ouble. :Cake your" -work
less seriously.'
• Plain foods -cooked in ways that
puke diem easily digested are best.
This means that fi'{ed foods, hot"b'ar-
becue sauces, planked steaks are no
longer on • your menus. All . meats
should -be ground, twice to make them
teuder—except, of course., fish and
poultry. • Fatty meats and greasy
loud should' be used with discretion.
You Fare,. a •champion soup maker.
One of your old-fashioned soups can
be the' main supper' (lish, •11 you plan
a .fish •!inner --steam- it and serve'
with create sauce to which ,you have
added chopped hard -cooked eggs.•
Sour vegetables Should be baked two
or three: ,times a 'week, Gelatiue and
cottage cheese help to make finely
chopped vegetables more appetizing.'.
Desserts take a dot -off' fussing some-
times and the packaged ones -will save
you many steps, so use them•and for-
get your pride, '•
We' always . welcome Your sugges-
tions' and appreciate your interest in
our column. '
Hot Steamed Salmon
Place rack in bottom of pap; fill
pan with 1% to 2 inches water; cov-
er; bring water to boil. Use • three
pounds, fresh salmon;, tie in piece of
cheesecloth; place • on rack; 'cover
tightly and. steam 30 to 35 minutes.
Serve two pounds of the salmon bot
with a sauce and' ;:ave the remainlier
for a salad:
Cold Chicken Banatia Aspic
2 'envelopes (2 tbsps.) gelatine
% cup cold water
2 cups chicken stock
2 tablespoons lemon jttice
2 cups diced -cooked or earthed
chicken
1 cup cubed bananas
- 2 tablespoons chopped tbmato
2 teaspoons salt
"a/i cup diced celery,
, Soften gelatine 'in cold water; dis-
solve In hot ehlcken stock. Ad& lem-
on juice and salt; chill until syrupy.
Add remaining ingredients; pour In-
to rinsed mould; etiill in refrigerator
until 'firm. tnmould. Serves 4 to 6.
Serve with '"hot muffins.
Chilled Buttersootch Pudding
i ri t ?:,r,',
range triangles --of' cake airouud •edge.
Pour ° in buti:erseotch •mixture, , Chill
overnight. Serves 4 to 6.
aF aF $F
• The Suggestion `Box •
My grandmother's cook book to 78
years old. I wish you could see it,
and the clippings pasted on the back
pages. An advertisement . taken from
her home -town paper .reads:. "Cut
out this ad:, won't appear' again -25.
assorted choice gladioli, 25 cents. ent-
rant bushes, 2 for 5 cents,"
"The weights and measures will 'be
interesting to brides from overseas:
"One pound, • 2 ounces flour is ,.equal
to .one quart. 'Four large tablespoons
are equal to ' gill. ' Sixteen large
.tablespoons are equal to on,eshaif
pint: " •Teti'"pullet eggs are equal to
one pound"
"To wash: carpets: Use one- peck
of potatoes for a large carpet; scrape
Clem into a ,pail and let stand over-
ulgbt. in a pailful of water. Use a
brush and scrub carpet with liquid.
It brown in color, use juice of raw
beef, too. When dry, brush ,with
clean broom." '
"To.' -restore frost-bitten . planta:
Pour cold • water over . plant, wetting
every leaf thoroughly. In this state
place it in the dark, carefully clver1
ed with newspaper."
"To tireserve.•autumn 'leaves: Place
sprigs between two newspapers and
leave with a'- light weight upon them
until moisture has been absorbed.
Then dip into wax which ' you have
melted over water. Take orf stove.
Ad -d a few' drops of, turpentine care-
fully. Draw leaves into pan to coat
with wax immediately. on both sides.
If too hot, leaf will shrivel; if • too
cold, it 'will harden too thick." .
"Winter Sauce: One peck chopped
green tomatoes, two dozen large on-
ions peeled and chopped,' one- dozen
.green 'or red peppers; chopped fine;'
salt, pepper, and ''spice to•cult- taste;
one cup brown. sugar, •vinegar to cov-
er; -pour the vinegar over.. all boiling
hot, .and •bettln for winter .use," -
',Egg 'Balls or Soup: Rub yolks '
of four boiled eggs to a smooth paste,
'with salt, pepper., and teaspoon of oil,
to these add two raw ones; beat light,
add enough flour to hold' together,'
make intoeballs with floured hands.
Set in cool place 'until soup is .ready
to serve. Put 'egg ball's in soup for
one minute. Then ladle .out with
scup,"
Another old clipping reads: "Whe-
ther well-to-do, or in narrow circum•
-
Piepare package of butterscotch
pudding, using1 1/3 Cups: ilk. Cobh,
fold in one-half cup cream, whipped.
Line mould with waxed paper and ar-
z,
stances, ^you Nit Ads tat yyaste, i
'sin; agahet' yourself ;and'' the world
Stint nowhere in'cleanliness ight
and warmth and -let what you have
be the best and prettiest•for the coat:'
•
frienlin dan: old"M, orold.e letterdisease comef'rnZ,Grsandrnainti t'rslze�
"
worrld in the shape• of tainted. 'miff
than anyone dreams' of but doctors...
We bring our milk to a roll -boil ,qu'ickt
ly three timesand their cool it in run-
ning • water." • '
Anne Allan invites you to write tor.
her c/o. The Huron Expositor. Just.
send in your questionson nonsmok-
ing
onremaking problems and watch this little,,
corner- of the column for replies,
Let PARADOL
Relieve your
Headaches x
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Backaches
Colds
Rheumatic
Pain,
Dr. Chase's
PARADOL
For Quick Relief of Pain
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Your..attention is called to the danger to life and
property fron'i Christmas decorations'; such as
draperies, scenery, cotton to represent ''snow,
etc. 'Displays. of this nature • and the 'lighting
arrangements in connection therewith . add
greatly to the ordinary risks of fire.
See that inflammable material is clear of
and not hung over lighting device,steam pipes,
Stove pipes, electric light bulbs, etc.
See that electric circuits are properly fused
and not overloaded. • Have -;all temporary dec-
orations removed as soon as they have. serv'ed-
their .purpose.
'REMEMBER, nothing can render these
displays absolutely safe, and that if accidents
are not to mar the festive season, constant vig-
ilance and care must be exercised.
ALLAN RID
FIRE CUM
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