The URL can be used to link to this page

The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-08-26, Page 6THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26th, 1943 «3 o "NUTRITION FOR VICTORY”, BOX 600, TORONTO, CANADA Please send we my FREE copy of “Eat-to-Woxk'to-Win”’ nutritional statements in ''Eatrio-Woririo-Win” are acceptable to Nutrition Services, Department of Pensions, aud National Health, Ottawa, for the Canadian Nutrition Pro* gramme, THIS COUPON 4 A A/ ARE ON THE0,117. BORDERLINE OF <| MALNUTR1TIQN Sponsored by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) , in the interests of nutrition and health ias an aid to Victory, WHERE DOES YOUR FAMILY FIT IN? Letters to the War Time Board ELIMVILUE AVALS. Meeting Professional Cards fl a OF CANADIANS4Q4are7&w 9 NOURISHED £ Government surveys conducted early ib the war show that only 40 per cent of Canadians regularly eat the right foods, even though seemingly well fed. Forty per cent are on the borderline of malnutrition. Twenty per cent are definitely undernourished. That’s why you need a sure plan for healthful Address family meals. That's why we offer you ‘W-to- Work-to-Win”*1,., authoritative FREE booklet, that takes the guesswork out of nutrition. Send for your FREE copy today! Clip the coupon on the righty and mail it NOW! Name. HONORED BY C.W.N.A. BOWL SERVINGS ST. MARYS EDITOR IS By ANNE ALLAN Hydro Home Economist SMALL AMOUNTS INTO GENEROUS The presentation of a painting by Marion Lon; made by of the who had to catch was the dian Weelily Newspapers’ Associa tion held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, when, during an address given by Donald Gordon. Dominion price controller, Mr. Eedy, for many years a director of’the association, suddenly realized that if he and Mrs. Eedy were to Marys it.’ He aware program was not until a parcel arrived at his home by express that he know that he had been honored by the! association who, through C. V. j Charters, the managing ---- -----------had chosen this token to show their | and desserts, appreciation of service, and “as of the affection” held by his many friends in the in C.W.N.A. g, R.C.A., O.S.A., was proxy to Mr. Lome Eedy, St. Marys Journal-Argus, walked out of a meeting his train. The occasion convention of the Cana- get back to St. that day they must ‘step on Homemakers! Strenuous, hot summer weather often the appetite. Mother will the usual portions but left Hello work in impairs prepare overg will be found in the serving dishes. However, as a member of left the meeting totally un- the Kitchen Army, she must use all that the next item on +he!he/ ingenuity and turn every -bit of concerned himself, and it| ^t-over food into an appetizing • . . /dish of some kind — there must be " .... . e’no waste of edible foods, | Gelatine (the plain, unflavoured kind) often helps to make left-overs good-to eat salads, main dishes . It also extends small amounts into generous servings, re Keep a covered dish the refrigerator and in it put > vegetables and meats, etc. Don’t > keep them too long — even a cupful may be combined into a tasty dish. | Use the following basic recipes ’ and you’ll save many a penny: through C. V., managing director, I into his long term of a constant reminder that are more attractive than in which he is heated foods. How Does Your Label Read? TUNE IN Old Fashioned Revival Hour Basic Jellied Meat Salad — 6th 011923 F/O J. F. Anderson, iR.C.A.F., A.M.E.S- 8032 R.A-'F. % B.N.A.F, Exeter District War Tim© Roard Mr. R. N. Creech. Exeter, Ontario, Canada. Dear Mr, Creech: Your parcel mailed March finally caught up to me yesterday, June 28th, Even [though ft had taken over three months it arrived in excellent condition—Thank^ very much. Since receiving your first parcel my adventures have been many ana varied- About four months ago I was posted overseas from England which started things moving. First to the south coast for crewing up. A unit consists of two officers, one administrative and one technical and thirty-one men the majority of which are technical. After our crewing up we rambled about England and Scotland taking various courses in preparation for our specific job when we arrived overseas. Our last course being an interesting -and arduous Commando course specially designed for our type of unit, during* which we drove six ton trucks through various hazards such as three feet of water. Our convoy consists of twelve vehicles all of which are over six tons‘with our staff car. At the moment we call Camp No. second main stop are hospital a to be here beleive asthree more. I my throat is back to normal have my tonsils out. in No. 10 General. It is a hospital taken ovei' by the ped frpit etc. makes a very tasty addition to my meals, I have been in the week now and expect two pr soon as 1 shall I am regular Canadian Army. I am in a ward with pthei* chaps, We h<ave sisters in charge of the ward, They do quite a lot to make life enjoy able for us. There isn’t much more I .you at present but I do thank everyone so much splendid parcel, I remain, Yours respectfully J, C, Brintnell about twenty two nursing can tell wish to far the ♦ * ♦ Canada R 68060 LAC, Gill, S. E, 415 Sqdn. B. IFlt. R.C.A.F, Overseas Dear Friends: Again I have the privilege of parcel and I greatly parcels the exception of we are in what 2—as it is our in Africa. We fairly close, to a large city, parked in a lane lined with locust trees. The countryside around us is covered with vineyards. We are living in tents—in fact we have been living in tents for almost all of the past three months—both here and in England—feel like real cam paigners now—especially when I found a three-inch scorpion under my camp cot last night. Our crew couldn’t be better, We have a grand bunch of chaps—three sergeants, several corporals and t.ie rest AC’s. They are all English boys with the exception of two who are Canadians—one from the West and one from New Brunswick, We -have thanking you for another which arrived here May 12 must say everything was appreciated. Without the that are sent from home we would go short on a lot of things that we are so used to at home. Fresh fruit is very scarce here, so you can-imagine how much the canned fruit that is sent -over is appreciated. Everything is much the same over here as When I came over. Ex cept most things rationed. Aigain I thank nice parcel. So are more closely you for the very long for now, Stan Gill 9-10 p.m., E.D.S.T. PILGRIMS’HOUR 1 2-3 p-m. E.D.S.T. i Mutual Network i SUNDAYS Local Station CKLW WINDSOR CHARLES E. FULLER P.O. Box 123 — Los Angeles California 1 tablespoon plain Yi cup cold water, 1 water, 5 tbsp, mild vinegar, J teaspoon salt. 1 tbsp, sugar (optional), dash of pepper, 1 tbsp, minced onion, % cup left-over vegetable, 1 cup diced meat. ^Soften gelatine in cold water and dissolve in hot water. Add vinegar. ■ salt, sugar and pepper. Cool. When ] mixture begins to thicken, fold in I vegetables. Turn into lightly ■ greased mold and chill in electric refrigerator. When firm, unmould on salad greens and serve with dressing or gelatine, cup hot whipped sour cream. Bowel Complaints of Children During the hot summer and early fall months most children, and especially those teething, are subject to diarrhffia, dysentery, colic, cholera infantum and other bowel com plaints. Every mother should keep a bottle of Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry in the home as a pro tection against sudden attacks of these troubles. Don’t experiment with new and untried remedies. Consider your child’s health. Get “Dr. Fowler’s” It has been successfully used by thousands of Canadian mothers dur ing the past 94 years it has been on the market. Don’t accept a substitute. Got the genuine “Dr. Fowler’s.” The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto. Ont. Basic Jellied Vegetables of the 1 cup of diced cups of diced vegetables i cup each In place meat, ue Other suggestions:, cooked peas, diced celery and car rots; i cup each shredded raw carrots, chopped celery and cabbage; & cup each diced cooked beets, green pepper. Basic Jellied Bruits 1 .envelope gelatine, 14 cup cold water, 1 cup hot water or fruit cups Follow juice, U cup sugar, U diced mixed fruits, directions for jellied mears TAKE A TH* The August meeting of the ■yf.M.S. was held at the ’home of Mrs, Jas Heywood. Mrs. Alvin Pym presided. Th© program from the Missionary Monthly followed, Passages of Scripture were read by Mrs. S. Herd man, Mrs. Ford, Mrs, E. Skinner .and: Mrs, E. Johns. Mrs. R. Batten read the Program leaflet, “The Steward ship of Time,” in the form of Ques tions and answers which brought up interesting points for discussion, The minutes were read and roll called, one visitor present, to hold the September Sept, 22 on account of Fair being on the week previously, The W,A. Band are to be invited to be present. It was also decided to order the new Study Book, The meeting closed with prayer by the Reader. t The executive of the Society are very grateful to all who contributed so generously when asked tions of money in place opr customary supper, received about $95. There were 12 members and It was decided meeting on the Exeter planned for and Baby for dona- of having We have Red Cross Meeting met at Frank There Mrs. Newton of the meeting the singing of Dora Delbridge Mrs. Freeman a piano instru- “A Gift to the given by Mrs GLADMAN (F. w. BARRISTER, Money to Loan, & STANBURY G1 adman) SOLICITOR, &c. Investments Made, lusuruuce Safe-deposit Vaults for use of our Clients without charge EXETER and HE NS ALL J. W. MORLEY SOLICITOR Office, Main Street, EXETER, ONT, Dr, G. F. Roulston, L.D.S., D.D.S, DENTIST Offices, Morley Block EXETER, ONT. Closed Wednesday Afternoon Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Office Next to the Hydro,Shop Main Street, Exeter Office 3 Gw Telephones Res. 36j Closed Wednesday Afternoons C. E, ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Open every week day except Wednesday 2, Defrost the electric refrigerator regularly — when % inch of frost has accumulated on the evaporator, 3. Operate the electric refrigerator at temperature adequate for preservation of food; do not operate too cold. If leaving home for two or three 1 been together as a crew for four days, turn control on refrigera- mouths now and it is a grand lowest operating point, I perience—a Jittle unit all on necessarily to defrosting.- place hot foods in refri- wait until they are cool. I load refrigerator with • bottles 4. 5. 6. 7. tor to but not Do not gerator; Do not packages, bottles or cans that may be stored on pantry shelves. Clean condenser regularly. THE QUESTION BOX ex- our ARTHUR WEBER The local Red Cross unit the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Brock on Tuesday evening, were sixteen present, Clarke had charge and opened it with “O, Canada.” Miss gave a reading. Horne favored with mental. A reading, Red Cross,” was Horace Delbridge. The “Maple Leaf” was sung. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Some business Was dealt with. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. The committee to prepare the next meeting are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Delbridge and Miss Mary Herdman. Mrs. Ralph Batten read an article, “The Saboteur.” The meeting was closed with singing the “National Anthem,” and prayer by Mrs. Horae*--1 Delbridge. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 57-13 Dashwood R.R. No. 1, DASHWOOD * * Dear Friends: I received another parcel from you this week. Thanks very much. Those parcels sure help to- make up for things we have missed. Since being away from home life I have’ transferred to a different unit anc1I like it fine. We have only a few I vehicles, so it is i to keep them in good repair, the time passes very quickly, a trip to Wales a couple of j ago and sure seen some scenery. But as usual too rain takes the pleasure out trip especially when riding a Motor Bike. I am in good health and get ting along fine in every way. All we have to look forward to now is when our time comes to do our part on the continent or wherever it may] be, and get it all over with. i Thanks again for your timely re membrance. My best regards to everyone. My new address: A28409 Gnr. Leonard J. Wein, Headquarters R.C.A. 5th Canadian Armoured Division Canadian Army 'Overseas. * FRANK TAYLOR Z ST S Undulant Fever I had; weeks ’ lovely much of the LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P.O. or RING 138Any patient with chronic symptoms that are hard to diagnose should be suspected of having chronic undulant fever. That is, if he has ever drunk s, unpasteurized milk, as who has not? j This is the conclusion which two I Indiana small-town doctors, Neal jDavis of Lowell, (pop, 1,450) and j Dan L. Urschei of Mentone (pop. 730), reached independently after seeing many such cases. Nobody J paid much attention to this mild form of undulent fever until Drs. j Urschei and Davis began calling 'attention to it in the Indiana Stave 'Medical Association Journal. WM. H. SMITH LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron own. The trip here from England had all the aspects of a peacetime cruise, sunbathing on the decks, grand meals and fruit and candy in abundance. , At our destination we were dumped • ashore at 1.00 a.m. and my first night in Africa, was spent in attempting to sleep on a pile of • coal near the docks. I didn’t realize j until the next morning that it was I coal. My battle dress has never looked right since. We spent three i weeks at Camp -No. 1 and then drove our convoy here, a distance of 200' miles through a very inter- | esting mountain range. None of our ip j drivers with the exception of Corp- is,,oral -Carrico, the Canadian, bad driven through mountainous country , before. Mr. Goodwin and I spent ! most of our timt offering up prayers for the convoy to get through. At one point we were driving through the clouds, and we still have another j Greenwood, N.S.—The first eco-Mrs. R. J. asks: Recipe for nomical chocolate cream. Answer: ‘ Melt 2% squares of sweetened chocolate; add 1-3 cup of; sugar and 1-3 cup of boiling water t and stir until smooth and thick. I Mix 3 cups of 18 per cent cream,] J cup evaporated-milk and 2-3 cup* of sugar, stirring until sugar i., dissolved. Soften 1 level tablespoon] of granulated gelatin in I cup cold milk. Place over hot water and] stir until dissolved. Stir into cream, mixture. Beat the cream mixture into chocolate mixture quickly. I Strain if necessary. When cool, jadd 3 teaspoons vanilla extract and pour into freezing tray of electric refrigerator. Beat 2 or 3 times during freezing. Mrs. S. W. asks: be removed from dress? Answer: Surface removed by soaking water, rinsed in warm water and spread out in sun on green grass for several hours. Deeply, grown mildew is difficult to remove. Miss C. B. says: Save the good parts of old table oilcloth. Cut into table mats or bibs and bind with bias tape. Ann Allan invites You to Write to her.% the Exeter Times-Advocate. Send in your suggestions on home making problems and watch this column for replies. un- How can mildew a white cotton mildew may be in Javelle Mr. and Mrs. William Fawcett, Staffa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Verna Irena, to Mr. Lome G- McNichoI, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McNichoI, Walton, the marriage to take place in Septem- Open the refrigerator door only when necessary, and close as quickly as possible. I and Middlesex Special training assures you of your property’s true value on sale day. Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-2 Relapses Common USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY jLAC. P. L. HORTON WED IN NOVA SCOTIA I contrast to the well-known form, chronic patients usually little if any fever and may In acute have report any combination of 34 .dif ferent symptoms. The most common symtom is tiredness, “The patient”, says Dr. Davis, ] “gets up tired and feels as if the . By noon wed- 500 miles to go when we. move again.; ding to take place in the chapel of Another interesting feature is the the Royal Air Force Station, Green-' morning* will^never end” "By^noon fact that our unit has been attached; wood, was solemnized at high noon,'he gajns strength and by evening he to the United States Army Air: July 31, when Ellamary Olive Mar-. feeis pretty good. Weakness usual- Force. I am getting attached to sojcille, eldest daughter of Mr. and jy occurs in the hips and knees, many commands that I am haidly > Mrs. Marcille of Windsor, Ont., he-1 Frequently patients say their knees sure as to what command I do be-iCame the bride -of Leading Air-;buckle Out from under them and long to. As a member of the R.C.AF. craftman Philip Lane Horton, elder they actually fall. Spells of sleepi- I have been attached to the R.A.F. son, of Mr. and Mrs. John Cham-]ness may accompany the weakness and now re-attached to the bers Horton, 322 King Street West, i and at all times it is necessary to U.S.A.A.F.—first belonged to Fighter,Oshawa. T.Qe>/i«„ t' Command R.A.F., then Coastal Com-'j. ]" mand N.A.A.F. and now American j Given in marriage by Arthur | Air Support Command. Foster, of Bridgetown, the bride: It is quite a pleasure to work] wore a floor-length gown of white' with the Americans as we draw their ’ triple sheer, with Peter Pan collar rations—these include a choice of] grapefruit or pineapple juice for j breakfast, plenty of vegetables, ] putter, peanut buter, apple butter] and a wide range of execellent jams and marmalades. The French are very pleasant to us considering that we are more or less invaders of their country. I gave a lift to a French Army officer the other day when going] into town and when he got out he wrung my hand and for a moment I thought he was going to kiss me On the whole life is“ quite enjoy-' able. We usually have a daily dip in the Mediterranean. We are awaiting orders—orders that will put us on the move again—and maybe give us our long awaited chance for a crack at the enemy and a real opportunity to do our little bit. Many thanks again for your grand parcel—hoping that in the not distant future I will be able thank you in person, Yours sincerely, Jack F. Anderson. ❖ $* Dear Friends: Received your Head Office, Exeter. Ont. Pres......... THOS. G. BALLANTYNE R.R. 1, Woodham Vice-Pres......... WM. A. HAMILTON R.R. 1, Cromarty DIRECTORS W H. COATES .................... Exeter JOHN HACKNEY .... Kirkton, R. 1 ANGUS SINCLAIR .... Mitchell R. 1 JOHN McGRATH AGENTS JOHN ESSERY ......... ALVIN L. HARRIS ... THOS. SCOTT ..... ..... Dublin, Ont. too to very welcome par cel last night and I everyone very much consideration, At this particular cel was a treat. At the present I am in the hospital with tonsilitis. I am unable to eat any solid food because of my throat. So the can- wish to thank for their kind time your par- Squadron Leadei* Rov. J.' ruie oufc epilepsy because of the Kennedy of Australia, officiated, similarity with this disease.” I Dr. Urschei says that 48 out of 'J 124 chronically ill patients had undulent fever (he uses skin tests as well as symptoms in diagnosis). , The average chronic undulent fever patient had been sick three years, . eight months. Both Drs. Urschei and *Davis treat patients with un- ; dulent fever vaccine in small, gradu- i ally increasing injections, spread over several months; and both re fuse to consider any patient cured, becauses relapses are fairly common. Whether acute or chronic, the disease rarely kills anybody. But it often makes a patient wish he were dead. Between 11 and 20% of U.S. dairy cattle are infected with undulent fever organism ih one of its threje [forms. Most dangerous to man is Brucella suis, Experts used to guess that 10% ofl U.S. citizens were infected with Brucella and that 1% of those infected were ill with undulant fever at any one time. But the work of the Indiana doctors' may eventually prove that there are many more than that —Time Magazine I and full bishop sleeves, heavily em broidered in silver. Her shoulder- length veil was caught with white gardenias. She carried a shower bouquet of pink carnations and pastel shade sweet peas. The matron of honor, Mrs. Lloyd Rapsonj of London, Ont., wore a | floor-length gown of powder blue triple Sheer, trimmed with match ing inserts of lace. She wore a small veiled -hat and carried a j shower bouquet of white carnations I and sweet peas. The bridegroom was attended by Corporal -John | Vickery of Tawnton, England. Lead ing Aircraftman) Larry Connors of j Belfast, Ireland, played the wed- ding music. After the ceremony a wedding I reception and breakfast was held in i the private dining room at the Val ley inn, Kingston. The table was ^adorned with a white and silver bride’s cake and pink roses. LAC, and Mrs. Horton left on a wedding tour through the Annap olis Valley, 'On their return they will take up resides co in Kingston, N.S. LAC. Horton is a nephew of Mr<s. Horney and Miss Maude Florton, of town, and has visited here on dif ferent ocasfons. He is a pigeoneer with the R.C.A.F. Voice (over telephone): “Junior Hagan will not be in school today.” Teacher: “Who is this speaking?” Voice; “This is my father speak* Ing,” WOUNDED IN SICILY Mrs. Mary McKaig, of Hensall, received official word from Ottawa last week that hey only son, Li Cpl. Donald, 0. McKaig, of the Royal Regiment of Canada, had been wounded in action in Sicily. Donald, Who is in his 3Std year, enlisted in "Ficton October, 1939, and Went overseas December, 1939. He re ceived his education at No. 7 Hib bert, Hensail Continuation School and Clinton Ruslness College. Centralia Mitchell Cromarty SECRETARY-TREASURER B. W. F. BEAVERS ............ Exeter GLADMAN & ST ANBURY . Solicitors, Exeter IN WAR NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowman, of ^McGillvray Township, have re ceived word that their son, Roy, has been missing since July 20, just one year from the time he. enlisted. A letter received from their oldest son, Joseph, stated that he had not seen anything resumed Sicily or July and immediately, while Joseph hag been, overseas for some time. of Roy for some time and he had been sent to India. Roy enlisted last wag sent overseas almost At Present We Are Short on most Every Line of Stock. YOUR INQUIRIES WILL STILL BE APPRECIATED A. J. CLATWORTHY Phone 12 Granton We Deliver ‘