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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-11-18, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, iHURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1943 at- The meeting op-1 games were played. Mrs. of met in the Sunday t on" Friday after- Clandebpye WJ The Clandeboye Women’s In­ stitute held their regular’ meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. Harry Tilbury. The Scripture passage, pertaining to Remembrance Day was given by Mrs. Wilmer Scott Mrs. James Paton, convener of packing boxes for Britain, gave a favorable report. The dele­ gates to the London convention gave reports. Mrs. Andy Carter, reviewed current events. Louis Kilmer gave a solo, speaker* was District Mrs. read hold Sid was Mrs. The President, James Dixon. A poem was by Mrs. Ed Flynn. House­ hints were given by Mrs. Hodgins. Mrs. Ed Flynn the winner of the contest. NEW BLANKETS from Old Turn in all your get brand pure wool colours, at C u s t o nr Woollens, old woollens, and new, all-wool or blankets, in newest substantial savings, made, direct from mill to you. Ask for catalogue today. Dept. 27, Midland Mills, Midland, Ontario. 21:18 tfSlS: I vS^BRINGS RELIEF WITH EVERY BREATH You know what effective re­lief you get when you rub on Vicks VapoRub! Now . . . when you have a nagging, raspy cough due to a cold, here’s a special way to use Vicks VapoRub. It’s VapoRub Steam and it brings grand re­lief in a hurry! Put a good spoonful of Vicks VapoRub in a bowl of boiling water or vaporizer. Then . . . inhale the soothing VapoRub Steam. The medicated vapors penetrate direct to cold-con­gested upper bronchial tubes and bring relief® with every single GVifW breath! Try it! W VapoRub "__________REG. TRADE MARK/ Homemakers! There single gloves around than pairs of gloves, four women each los- every so often However, Hello are more our house Of course ing one glove shows extravagance, we are making novel bazaar and Christmas gifts with these, and it’s like money in a piggy bank. Here are the ideas: (.1) Cut a two inch band from a wide cuff to make one lady's blouse, satin and put make it look sell in U.S.A, pel novelties from leather ture dolls, balls or goods. Stuff with cotton battin. or use pinking shears for double flat ones. (31 Pin cushions. (4 f Bean bags. (5) Christmas mings. (6) Belt buckles. (7) Corners for and calendars. For those who odd gl gifts, pieces made At a saw a er with velveteen and 3-inch rectangles and white se­ quins sewn on domino Using the back of a pullover, a dickie can for a winter suit. For use two thicknesses of and quilt it. Hoods are still popular and can be made from short wool skirts oi* from upholstery end material. Stitch an interlining close or use a top stitching after arm band for mi- Line it with red elastic through to like the one they for $5.9 5. (2) La- may be fashioned gloves into minia- animals, and rugby other favorite sporting £*> the tree desk haven’t trim­ any ;loves to make into novel perhaps there are oda of frabrics that can be into modern accessories, recent fashion show we smart belt pieced togeth- serge in patterns, summer be made warmth, material Outstanding Quality • Delicious Flavour I GENERAL ELECTRIC LAMPS A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate into meat hot water to brown gravy may be baked degrees, in a minutes layer cake minutes at 37 5 the same batter tin requires 5 5 degrees’; mixture servings cap has turned right side out since the edge of the hood may curl back. To make slippers from an old felt hat is not difficult. Cut the hat up the back to the crown, steam, press flat and scrub with a brush dipped in soap suds. Then use a pattern for best re­ sults or buy .insoles that can be sewn, From top to toe there are ideas for using out-dated mater­ ials in modern yet practical gifts. COOKING HINTS TO SAVE ELECTRICITY 1. Use canned cream soups for sauces often. Never let them boil....only heat hot enough to eat. 2. Blend flour juices, then add make the best quickly. 3. A in 35 I while square at 350 4. Bake a meat loaf in muffin .tins for even and it cooks quickly this way. 5. Scalloped potatoes made with a hot cream sauce require only half the baking time. 6. Shred cabbage, turnips and beets on a slicer and using a small amount of water, cook the vegetables in fifteen or twenty minutes depending upon the amount. 7. Pastry turnovers are more quickly baked than heavy fruit pies and baked on a jelly pan require 20 minutes, at 400 de­ grees. 8. Use a pint measure to fill your tea kettle and heat only the required amount of water for tea. (There are commercial powders available at your elec­ trical dealers which should be used to remove lime from your tea kettle. 9. To hard cook them and put in | kettle for exactly This saves turning electric element. 10. The pressure be used t0 cook a different foods in the same pan. Make full use of this quick cooking utensil. Watch the clock to prevent over-cooking. REQUESTED RECIPES Welsh Rarebit 2 tbsps. butter, 1 cornstarch, i cup rich oi’ cream, x4 tsp. salt, grains of pepper, dash of paprika, 2 .cups mild Ched­ dar cheese (grated), 1 egg (slightly beaten). Melt butter in top of double boiler. Add cornstarch and mix until smooth. Add milk gradual­ ly. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly until mixture ens. Add ka. Add melted, mixture return to mixture in the double boiler. Cook for 2 minutes, serve at once on toast or crack­ ers. Garnish, with olives or parsley. Yield: 6 servings. Hot Slaw (shredded), (slightly beat- % cup cold water, 1 hot eggs, wash the potato 10 minutes, on an extra cooker may number of tbsp, milk few McCann-Sheahan St. Michael’s Roman Catholic- Church, Douglas, Ontario, was the scene of a charming autumn ceremony on Saturday, October 9, when Mary Noreen Sheahan was united in marriage with Laurence McCann. The 'bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sheahan, Douglas, On­ tario, and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs^ Alonzo McCann, Dashwood, Ontario. Rev. Father Ge or g e, P.P., performed the ceremony and sang the nuptial mass. The bride was lovely in a white gown of brocaded satin, fashioned with moulded masque sweetheart neckline, long tight fitting sleeves f o r m i ng lily points over the wrists and a full skirt caught up in loops and falling into a cathedral train in. the back with a long veil fall­ ing from a coronet, and she car­ ried a white prayer book covered with a sheaf streamers. The in marriage by The church with gladioli and baby mums. Mrs. Dan Enright, the bride’s sister, was matron of honour and wore a gown of sheer styled with shirred bodice long bishop sleeves. She wore matching gloves and headdress. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Agnes Fleming, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore a gown of lime green ny­ lon net, puffed sleeves and bouf­ fant skirt. She carried a bou­ quet of talisman roses. Miss Lenore Sheahan, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a pale blue taffeta I and carried a nosegay of roses. Jack McCann was his ther's groom, while Arnold Cann and Gerald Sheahan were ushers. After the ceremony a recep­ tion was held in Hotel Renfrew, Renfrew, Ont., when the guests were received by Sheahan, wearing a suit with matching and corsage of red groom’s mother, who also ceived, wore a black dress matching accessories and a sage of red roses. Later the couple left on to Montreal and Quebec The blue coat wore Out-of-town Alonzo McCann, Messrs. Jack and Arnold McCann, Joe Cough­ lin, Tom and Greg Fleming, -all of Mt. Carmel, Ontario, Mr. Ger­ ald Sheahan, Mr. and Mrs. D. Anhon, all of Toronto, Mr. Leo­ nard and daughter Lenore, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sheahan of Sudbury, Mr. and Mrs. Alphon- sus Sheahan, of Windsor, Mr. _and Mrs. Dan Enright of South Porcupine, Ontario, and Mr. and : Mrs. Tom Ryan, of Mt. Carmel. of rosebuds and bride was given her father. was decorated mauve dress pink bro- Mc- Mrs. John smart navy acccessories roses.The re- aud cor- ai trip City, 'baby navy and bride travelled in a gabardine suit and with navy accessories .a corsage of pink roses. guests were Mrs. thick­ salt, pepper’ and papri- cheese and stir until Add some of the hot to the beaten egg and Vz cabbage 2 egg yolks en), tbsp, butter, vinegar, y2 tsp. salt. Mix egg yolks, cold butter, vinegar and salt, over hot water, stirring stantly, until thickened, cabbage. Reheat. Potato Pancakes 3 medium sized raw potatoes, 1 tbsp, flour, 1 tbsp, cream, 1 egg, 1 tsp. salt. Grate potatoes, add other In­ gredients. Stir well. Cook by spoonfuls in heavy frying pan in hot fat. 44 cup water, Cook con- Add Anne Allan invites you to write to her % Exeter Times- Advocate. Just send in your questions on homemaking prob­ lems and watch this little cor­ ner of the column for replies. Accounts of weddings, church meetings and other news items for the women’s page should teach the Times-Advocate by Monday if opssible or day noon at the latest. Tues- here or a Paris Beauty Shoppe Be In Style with A NEW HAIR-DO Make Your Appointment Now’ — Open All Day Wednesday One Block East of Trivitt Memorial Church Evelyn A, Paris, Prop. Phone 245w Exeter "I was told to stop in and buy either a camisole casserole, but for the life of me I can’t remember which.” "Well, sir, if you’ll tell me What kind of a chicken you pro­ pose to put In it, perhaps I can help you,” Caven Y.P.S. The regular meeting of the Caven P.Y.P.S. was held on Monday night, November 8 with a good attendance. The presi­ dent, Alice Pfaff, was in the chair and opened the meeting with a call to worship. A hymn was sung followed by a Scrip­ ture reading and prayer by Jsa Campbell. The Bible 'Study was given by Mabel Stanlake. After the offering Alice 'Pfaff read a poem to commemorate Remem­ brance Day. Mrs. P. A. Ferguson from Hensail, gave a most in­ teresting talk on her trip to the Maritimes, tures and her talk, period it a bale, all the clothing to be handed into the manse by Nov­ ember 2'0. The meeting closed with a hymn followed by the Mizpah Benediction. A delicious lunch was served by two capable waiters. She had many pic- souvenirs to illustrate During the business was decided to • pack Mr. SHIPKA Messrs. Karl Guenther, Dietrich, Lome Dietrich Harold Finkbeiner spent week-end in Detroit and Wind sor. Mr. Hodgins, of Stratford, gave a very Interesting address on Temperance on Sunday in the United Church. and Mrs. Matt Sweitzer spent the week-end in London with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc­ Callum. Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Turner and Grace Marie, of Goderich, visited with friends here on Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Hann, of Glen Morris, visited with friends here on. Monday. ■Mr, and Mrs. E. Keys and Miss Pearl Keys visited Sunday with relatives in Goderich. Quite a number of children from the community' have been sick with colds. We are glad to report all are improving. James St, Group Elects Officers The Afternoon Auxiliary th A W.M.S. i ’ ‘ - School room noon with a splendid attendance Mrs. Down, the president, was in the chair. _ ___„jg ened with the singing of 'hymn 261 and the Lord’s Prayer re­ peated in unison. Rev. H. Snell took charge of the installation Service of Officers for 1949. After the .minutes and roll call and reports of different com­ mittees and business part Mrs. V. Armstrong and her group took charge of the meeting. The Devotional .part on the theme "Thy Kingdom Come in the ..............I part 12 with Mrs. lection and dedication. Mrs. Cook took up the Chapter in the Study Book "Medical Missions in China”. A very instructive and interesting skit on the life of Mrs. and Horney gave a very interesting paper on the medical work done in. West China followed by prayers by Mrs. .Cook, Mrs. Armstrong and Olive Prior for our missionaries and their work The meeting closed with singing of hymn 276 and Benediction. Officers for President, Down; first J. M. Southcott; president, Mrs. ,A. Amy; vice-president, J. Snell; Mrs. V. recording Kyi e; Mrs. A. 1 Baby Shower A surprise baby shower was held at the home of Mrs. Guil- lemin for Mrs. Ruby Ruther­ ford. The fifteen girls who tended sang Rock-a-bye Baby as Mrs. Rutherford entered the decorated room. Many enjoyable Ruth­ erford received many beautiful gifts. A dainty lunch ed, buffet style in room. The table was with blue and Pink candles and bows. Many thanks to Mrs. Don Hughes and Mrs. Bill Tye who helped to serve the lunch. was serv- the dining decorated streamers, V’s Shoppe Exeter and District’s Most Modeiui Shoppe Have you consulted us about the NEW RADIO WAVE ? All Types of Permanents, Cold, Heat and Machineless All lines of Beauty Culture Vera C. Fraser, prop. Tel: 113 Exeter life of the Church". This opened with singing hymn and Consecration prayer the Bible lesson taken by H. Taylor followed by col­ and dedication. Mission Circle superintendents, Mrs. H. J. Snell, Miss May Jones; group leaders, Miss N. Keddy, Mrs. J, Hodgert, Mrs. L. Taylor. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (north of Bell Telephone) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Open Wednesday Afternoon Dorothy G. Reeder, prop. Tel. 71 Exeter York was taken by Hodgert, Mrs. Mantle W. Pybus. Mrs. W. 1949 Mrs. (Rev.) C. vice-president, Mrs. second vice- third (Rev.) I-I. secretary, assistant Mrs. L. secretary, ’, Mrs. Mrs. recording Armstrong; secretary, . corresponding . E. Stone; treasurer, E. Buswell; assistant trea­ surer, Mrs. William Sweitzer; literary secretary, Mrs. M. Hey­ wood; C.S. secretary, Mrs. C.''E. Zurbrigg; M.M. secretary, Mrs. William Welsh; Com. Friend­ ship, Mrs. Jas. Squires; temper­ ance secretary, Mrs. William Cook; press reporter, Miss Olive Prior; Mite Box secretary, Mrs. Sam Jory; Associate Helpers, Mrs. George Westcott; assistant Associate Helpers, Mrs. M. Snell; Baby Band superintendent, Mrs. R. Williams; supply convenor, Mrs. William Pybus; pianists, Mrs. W. Pybus, Mrs. M. Snell; Roy very nouris”‘n® -conomical breakfast BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS By helping to stimulate the action of the bowels, kidneys, liver and stomach, B.B.B. aids teen-agers over those unregulated periods. It aids in the elimination cd wastes and impurities from the body. The result is often a smoother, clearer skin. Burdock Blood Bitters-—sold at all Drug Counters. Ask for it to-day.