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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-12-02, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1948 Andrews-Allison scene of h B.A., Odepun. MOST MOTHERS DO THIS HYDRO honi e eco ceremony J. Scott Westinin- Manse,when daughter of Mrs.Louise, Case and the late Mr. became the bride of Mr. Ross Smale, son The Correct SUPPORT Makes you feel better as well as look better! That’s why smart women like the entirely different principle of design used in Spirella FOUNDATION garments It will do the most for your figure. For an interview phone 125 MRS. V. ARMSTRONG A Page Devoted to the Interests of the nomen Readers of The Times-Advocate YOU CAN MAKE MONEY by collecting club orders for new blankets made from old wool­ lens. Brand new, all wool or pure wool, full size blankets, in newest colours. Direct from mill to you. Write for cata­ logue today. Midland Millst Dept. 27, Midland, Ontario. ■............ 4 .. . ' ■ " ■■■* ■ Paris Beauty Shoppe If Baby Has A Cold AT BEDTIME rub throat, chest, back with VapoRub, Re­ lief-bringing action starts right away.,.. WORKS FOR HOURS while child sleeps. Often by morning most distress of the cold is eased. Best-known home remedy you can use to relieve distress of children’s colds is comforting Vicks VapoRub. Even while you rub it on, VapoRub starts to work to ease distress...and it keeps on working during the night,. No wonder most mothers do this when a® cold strikes. % > 1CKS Tonight,try > VapoRub . - j-;.. -- ■ .....j i •J.• - - In a double ring conducted by Rev. Leith, B.A., B.D., at ster United Church Regina, Sask., Margaret A. Alli­ son. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Allison, of Thames Road, and William Andrews, of Regina, were united in marriage on Saturday, November 1948. The gown satin to a coronet of orange blossoms. She. carried a cascade bouquet of pink Delight roses, white feathered carnations and chrys­ anthemums. For going away the bride chose a wine gabardine suit with grey After a short home of the and a wedding­ home of W.J. Allison, the happy couple left on their honeymoon for a Coast. Mr. make 20 in a over bride was lovely of white velva ray and a chapel veil, caught When we our fruit cakes ago, we made a too. The recipe through a good for years specia- fruit VapoRub y accessories, reception at the groom's parents supper at the and Miss Jean by train short stay at the Pacific and Mrs. Andrews will their home in Regina. Mary: “I can’t marry Jack, mother. He’s an atheist, and doesn’t believe there is a hell.” Mother: “Marry him, my dear, and between us we’ll convince him that he’s wrong.” Specials For Pre-Christmas Shoppers Melvirfs Parkas tan, blue and wine. $9.95 and $10.95 Ski rants Warm, Useful For children, in wine and green. $4.98 In navy. $2.98 Winter Coats Come and look over our selection of winter coats in the latest styles and colour s. Prices ranere From $23.50, $32.50 up I We have a good Slqepers. sizes 0 4 and 5, $3.25; mothers always Dentons, 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 Smale-Case St. Thomas Anglican Church Seaforth, was the pretty wedding on Wednesday, November 24 at’ 3 Helen Edwin Case, Albert and Mrs. Albert Smale, Hurondale WJ. The Hurondile Women’s stitute meeting was held at home of Mrs. Carman Cann, meeting opened with the followed by the Institute Creed. The roll call was answered by "My Favorite Radio Program.” The minutes were read and ad­ opted and the correspondence was read. A motion was passed that a box be sent overseas to the W.I. in England. A vote was taken and the next meeting will be held in the afternoon. The meetings have been held in the evening during the summer months. Mrs. Tom Campbell took the I chair for the program which' opened with community singing "The Smoke Goes up the Chim­ ney Just the Same” with actions. .Mrs. A. Y. Willard fav­ ored with a piano solo which was much enjoyed. Mrs. Wm. Sims gave an excellent report of the convention held .recently in London. "Beautiful Dreamer” was sung. Misses Patsy and Barbara favored with a duet "My Happiness” and "A Tree jn the Meadow”, two popular songs at present, and were much en­ joyed by all. Mrs. Mose Beckler gave the motto "Don’t Advertise your troubles for them” humorous. ‘Parade of the Wooden Soldiers’ was given by Eileen Jeffery. Currents events were given by Mrs. Jas. Kirkland. Mrs. Alvin. Moir moved a vote of thanks to all those who took part-. The meeting closed with the National Anthem followed by an enjoyable time over the tea cups. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Pym. of Mr. Staffa.Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (north of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Open Wednesday Afternoon® full. Note: The deep-well cooker ’only requires 1% cups of water. Turn the electric element. ‘‘Low” as soon as steam comes out the Hello Homemakers! were making over a month wedding cake was obtained friend who has lized in making fruit cakes. Since it contains some spice and the fruits used in the traditional Christmas cake, we are quoting this recipe as our favourite for this year’s festive season. The boiled-type fruit cake has advantages—i t has sufficient fruit to he really good .and the method of cooking the batter in­ gredients reduces the baking­ period. (This is very important in the operation of an electric oven at this time.) So far as plum pudding is concerned, we highly recommend using either the pressure sauce­ pan or canner to steam it roughly, yet evenly. In neighbourhood, the pressure per is loaned to one and another to save time and Usually when we begin Christ­ mas baking, the children think of candy making and so we shall list that favourite which keeps well (if you can hide it from the children). FESTIVE FRUIT CAKE Into a saucepan put: 2% cups light sultanas 2 cups minced citron peel y2 ..cup chopped orange peel y2 cup chopped lemon peel add: % cup apricot or peach juice Heat contents for 3 or 4 min­ utes, stirring well, remove from electric element, cover and let stand 'over night. In the morning, cream: y2 lb. butter with 1 cup sugar till fluffy Beat five eggs and blend well with fat and sugar. Add 3 cups sifted flour, % teaspoon salt and y2 teaspoon soda (sifted to­ gether), then add to the creamed mixture. 1 tablespoon vanilla 1 cup sliced candied cherries 1 cup slivered almonds Combine with fruit and mixture. Blend thoroughly. For one large cake 8 bake in electric oven at 27 5 de­ grees for 3 y2 hours. If spices are desired—add 1 teaspoon allspice, y2 teaspoon cloves, y2 teaspoon each cinna­ mon and nutmeg. INEXPENSIVE FRUIT CAKE cups seedless raisins, washed and drained cups brown sugar, lightly packed cups water tablespoons butter eggs well-beaten cups once-sifted pastry flour tho- our can- then fuel. gran. juice x 8, of vent of the well-cooker. POPCORN BALLS cups popped eorn cup corn syrup cup molasses cup .granulated sugar tablespoons water teaspoon vinegar teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter % teaspoon vanilla peppermint flavoring Measure popcorn into a large buttered bowl. Combine corn sy­ rup, molasse s, sugar, water, vinegar and salt; bring to a boil stirring until sugar dissolves, then <boil, without stirring until a few drops will form a “hard ball when dropped into cold wa­ ter (or candy thermometer reads 250). Remove from heat and stir in butter, vanilla and just about 3 drops of peppermint. Stir hot syrup over popped corn, shape quickly into balls using buttered wooden spoon. Store in a cool place. 5 % % y2 2 % % Canadians Are Rev. LaVerne Morgan, Bayfield, officiated. The church was beau­ tifully decorated with white and pink chrysanthemums. . The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Frank Case, wore an ivory satin gown with peplum yoke of lace, ostrich plumes in her headdress, and a floor-length veil. She also car­ ried a white Bible with roses,' streamers and .chrysanthemums. Miss Margaret Case, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a pale blue organza gown with matching .headdress and mittens, Mrs. Charles Case, the bridesmaid, wore a yellow taffeta gown, matching head­ dress and mittens. The flower girl was Margaret Louise Marin­ elli, niece of the bride. The best Gregory .Hearne, the ushers were Smale and Mr, Dorothy G. Reeder, prop. Tel. 71 Exeter V’s Beauty Shoppe Exeter and District’s Most Modern 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: 112 Exeter:, there js no sale which was quite An instrumental man was Mr. Stratford, and Mr. Arthur Charles Case. The organist ol’ the church, Mr. George Clarke, presided at the organ and accompanied Mrs. J. 13. “The Love Thee.” At a i ceremony, ed in silver j accessories and of baby chrysanthemums roses. Mrs. Smale was attired in powder blue wool with black ac­ cessories and Wore baby chrys­ anthemums home was candles and assistants Murphy, Nyall Doig Smith, Following a trip to Northern Ontario, Mr. and will reside in Staffa. For travel­ ling the bride chose a gold wool dress with black accessories. Higgins when she sang Lord’s Prayer” .and ‘‘I reception following the b Mrs. Case was gown­ gray with black wore a corsage and Fortunate People Fortunate indeed are the people of Canada, living in a land of abundance, when com­ pared with the people of .Great Britain. This is the opinion ex­ pressed in a letter received re­ cently at the Toronto headquar­ ter s of The United Emergency Fund for Britain from.Miss Jean Bovey, of the Women’s Volun­ tary Services', Montreal, who just returned from abroad. "If you a/e a woman,” Miss Bovey, “particularly keeping house, give thanks you live in Canada, truly a of plenty. Do you realize women in Britain, after years, still ‘line-up’ for at one hour for meat? Did I say ‘meat’? “How would you divide meat, the equivalent of one lamb chop to last seven dinners; one egg (if lucky) for all purposes, to last seven days; bacon, one very small slice, to last seven days; cheese, one piece smaller than the portion you may take each day in a cafeteria, to last seven days, and milk, five glasses for baking, cooking, your cereal, desserts, tea coffee and drink, to last seven days. "If you are fortunate”, tinues Miss Bovey, week, _ procured, such as heart, kidney, tripe. Some less fortunate people have that opportunity only once in months. "I could go on with this end­ lessly. Diet in the Old Country is extremely monotonous. Pity any housekeeper—-pity particu­ larly the financially poor house­ keeper. “Recently I saw on the front page of a prominent London paper, an article by an American visiting London who "was re­ lieved and delighted • to learn that the reports” (similar to above) "were unfounded and that there was an abundance of food and luxuries.” No doubt you too may have read similar articles. Let me tell you that all persons who speak like that American assuredly only lived in hotels. What I have quoted is true. I seven Britain. "You thanks concludes. writes one that land that ten least and roses, decorated fall flowers, were Misses The with The Eleanor and Mae I.‘ Mrs. Smale Accounts of weddings, church meetings and other news items for the women’s page should reach the Times-Advocate by Monday if opssible or Tues­ day noon at the latest. t WANT ADS DO MORE WHEN YOU TELL MORE. PHONE 31w M. ,Thorp and Craig, spent with Mr. and EDGEWOOD Barbara Ahn Zubal returned home from St. Joseph’s Hospit­ al on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. family, of Ailsa Saturday evening Mrs. Roy Moore and family. Miss Dorothy Moore and Mr. Keith Jpbnson, of Ailsa Craig, held a birthday party ,on Friday night at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kopell, -of London Township, spent Wed­ nesday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. Zubal. The Junior Farmers held their meeting at the home of Mr. Dickson on Friday night. Mr. and' Mrs. Wm. Cornish spent Friday night and Mrs. Moore. stock of Dr. Denton and 2 — $2.95; 3, size 6, $3.49. Wise choose the famous which are Bed Jackets (’harming bed jackets and house coats from $4.98 up :£>...jnake ideal Xmas gifts, sure to please. If you are in need of a dress, skirt blouse, sweater, underwear, or any­ thing for ladies, children and babies, we are sure you will be well satis­ fied if you do your Xmas shopping at Melvin’s Ladies’ Children’s and Wear Exeter Ontario Wittite con- “once per unrationed meat mgy be cups once-sifted all-purpose flour teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon cup mixture of slivered mixed peel cup drained maraschino cherries cup coarsely chopped nutmeats Combine the raisins, brown sugar, water and butter in a saucepan; bring to the boil, stir­ ring until the sugar dissolves, then boil gently for 10 minutes. Cool thoroughly. Stir well-beaten eggs into cooled raisin mixture. Measure and sift together three times, the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, spice and cloves, cherries and nuts; Add flour mixture ture a third at a ing well after < Turn batter into a 6-inch square pan that has been lined with 3 layers of heavy brown paper, the top layer 'buttered, or with 3 layers of cooking parchment. Bake in a slow oven, 275 de­ grees, about 2 hours. CHRISTMAS CARROT PUDDING 2 eggs 1 cup 1 cup 1 cup cup cup cup cup cup baking powder baking salt ground ground ground soda cinnamon allspice cloves cinnamon, all­ add the peel, and mix well, i to raisin mix- , time, combiri- each addition. have recently lived for weeks in houses in live in Canada! -Give by giving,” Miss Bovey MISSES’ BERETS $1.89 GIRLS’ FELT HATS $2.35 to $2.79 CHILL CHASERS Wool, at $2.39 Snowsuits Several numbers of broken sizes at a great reduction in price. Girl*s Pleated Skirts Sizes 3 to 14 yrs. These skirts have been reduced at prices you won’t want to miss for warmth and wear. :• ? "'1 y]tor New Shipment (hack order) of Girls’ 3-piece Coat Sets with sweetheart bonnets. Sizes 1, 2, and 3. $12.95 Many other sets to choose from at $8.95 GREENWAY The Harmony Class of the United Church will hold its an­ nual meeting on Friday even­ ing at 8.30 in the basement of the church. Miss Marion Hicks spent the week-end parents, Mr. and Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. son, of Toronto urday with Mr, Pollock and family. Mrs. T. Isaac visited on Sun­ day with relatives in Dashwood^ Miss Eleanor ............ Detroit spent the her parents, Mr. McLinchey. Mr tosh, the here. Mr..................... is visiting with his sister, Mrs. T. Isaac. (f Fur trimmed. Sizes 4, 5, and 6. Extra Special at $5.00 of London with hei” Mrs. Wm.grated earrot grated potato suet, chopped fine brown sugar Sultana raisins seeded raisins currants . mixed peel teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon cup flour Beat eggs slightly. Add sugar, grated vegetables, peel and fruit. Sift flour with baking powder, salt and spices. Mix all together. Steam S hours in a well-greased bowl, Pill bowl only two-thirds Fred ANDERSON’S RxeterPhone 37 E. __ .visited on Sat- aiid Mi’s. Milton nutmeg ■allspice baking powder salt Russell , Mich., with .and Mrs. of Ferndale, week-end Mcln- spent relatives W. Willett, of Centralia, McLinchey, of week-end with and Mrs. H. McPher- V2 1 % % % y2 % i i i Quick action in Checking COLDS Dr, Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup is a prompt, pleasant and effectual remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness, sore throat, bronchitis, spasmodic croup, asthma and bronchial troubles. Safe, effective, inexpensive and depend­ able, Dr, Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup helps loosen phlegm and mucus, clears the air passages and brings quick relief from coughs and colds. Buy a bottle to-day. ( Or. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup