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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-12-09, Page 8THE TIMES.ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1948 your Hoysecoafs ali example: If every home- in Southern Ontario re-: texture, yet L the 100-watt light bulb plain', and result • kitchen with a 40-wattl there would be enough 19 49, Mrs. Moir and the officers •instated for the Rev. Sinclair con- or layer be 20 375 Pretty Housecoats for la­ dies and children; make splendid gifts. All Set for the , Holiday Season Now’s the time to make appointment .for a new, beauti­ ful permanent wave for the gala Holidays. Experienced beautician . , , newest methods assure you a soft, natural-looking coiffure. —- Open All Day Wednesday — One Block East of Trivitt Memorial Church Lenora, Mrs. R. and the became the Paris Beauty Shoppe Evelyn A. Paris, Prop. Phone 245w Exeter "Is this the. police station?'* asked Miss Picklepuss speaking over the telephone. “Yes, it is. What’s wrong?” “Come quick! I’ve found, two men in my apartment and I want you to throw one of them out.” Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (north of Bell Telephone) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Open Wednesday Afternoon 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 Exete? A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Newton-Willert The Evangelical Ihiited thren parsonage, Zurich, the scene of a very quiet ding on Saturday, at 3 p.m. when youngest daughter Willert, late bride of Mr. ton, Mrs. don. ed. The bride wore a floor-length gown of'white sheer with fitted lace jacket, Peter Pan collar and long sleeves tapering to points over the wrists. She wore a long veil and her headdress was white mums. She carried a. bouquet of white mums and red roses, the ribbon caught with knots of miniature white mums. Miss Doris Willert, sistei- of the bride as bridesmaid, wore a floor-length gown of pink sheer over taffeta, with sweetheart neckline, long sleeves, matching shoulder-length dress, white Dianne bride, a pretty long blue , taffeta gown, trimmed with flowers and pink ribbon, shoulder-length veil with a flow­ ered headdress and carried a nosegay of white and pink mums. The best man was Milton Willert, brother of bride. Following the ceremony a ception was held at the home of the bride’s cousin, Miss Amelia Willert. Shop at Melvin’s November - 27 Ada of , of Dashwood, Mr. Willert, Robert John New- youngest son of Mr. and Gordon Newton, of Lon- Rev. H. E. Koppel official- veil and head- She carried a bouquet of and blue mums. Miss Willert, niece of the was flower girl wearing She wore a matching Mr. the re­ He: “I appeal woman.” She: “Don’t don’t even appeal man.” to you bother. to me as a You as a COOKIES Make the dough like this: 16 teaspoon cream of tartar 1 teaspoon baking soda 3’6 cups sifted Purity Flour It's a wonderful idea—means three kinds of icebox cookies from one recipe—and economical, too. You make three rolls each a different flavour. Anytime, you can slice some off—pop them in the oven and have delicious, crispy cookies ready in no time. 16 cup shortening 16 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups brown sugar 2 eggs Cream the shortening, add vanilla and brown sugar. Add well beaten eggs. Mix cream of tartar, baking soda and sifted PURITY FLOUR, and add to mixture. Divide the dough into three parts for three different cookies. V, PUJMTS Hello Homemakers! Have you ever stopped to think what your savings of electricity mean in terms of processed foods? Here is an maker placed in her bulb electricity saved in each hour of use to enable Ontario food pro­ cessing plants to pack an aver­ age of 1,000,200 cans of food. Looking over the prepared and packaged foods that line our grocery shelves we can see how fortunate we are in Ontario. These quick-cooking, ready-to- use and canned products save expense and time in our modern way of housekeeping. We de­ pend on such foods every day— from canned baby foods to ground coffee. Canned soups, fish, meats, vegetables, gravies, fruit juices, pudding powders, cereals, quick yeast foods, muf­ fin mix, biscuit mix, cake mix, also bottled milk, packaged cheese, butter spreads, etc., and many other, are within easy reach. Read labels and advertise­ ments to be sure of the ingre­ dients, quantity, quality and di­ rections for use. Easy-to-prepare dishes are available in family serving sizes—so there is literal­ ly no waste. Even the inexper­ ienced"' homemaker is sure of good results when all she has to do is”'open, mix with a measured quantity of water or milk and cook according to the directions. Using a minimum of electricity for our household needs will save the maximum amount for these commercial products which many a woman proclaims “life- savers”. SAVING HINTS 1. Canned Soup; Add a tin of milk to soup emptied into a saucepan and heat only to sim­ mering point. Do not boil. Add crumbs of leftover crushed toast. 2. Canned Peas: Add % tea­ spoon dry mint and heat in the OPENED, can placed on same shelf as roast turkey or meat. 3. Canned Cranberry Jelly: Slice off required . number of servings. Store remainder in its container covered with oilskin cap. 4. Canned Sauce: Open the tin and heat (WITHOUT THE LID) by standing it ter over which the being reheated. 5. Gravy Powder: mixture boil after been thoroughly mixed in. 6. Muffin Mix: Do not too much fruit for sweet fins or the result will be a hea­ vy product. Stir only enough to wet the dry ingredients as ’ you pour in the liquid all Watch the temperature of baking period. 7. Prepared vide the flour bowls; to one ed cheese, to mon, to another some cut peel and to the other tomato paste. Measure U of the liquid, stir this amount into each 'batch and roll out separately. However, bake on the same cookie sheet the same length of time, 450 degrees for 12 minutes. 8, The New Cake Mix: Fla­ vorings may be added to these mixtures without ■changing the yet ’ they are good, s are sure. Pour e eight-inch pan tins kes should degrees for Caven Mission Band Caven Mission Band held the regular monthly meeting on De- cember 5 in the primary room of the church. The president, Janice Neil, opened the meeting with the call to worship and the singing of the Christmas hymn “Away in a Manger.” Helen Taylor and Patsy Bow­ read the Scripture lesson Luke, The minutes were and approved. The roll call taken and the annual re- were given and adopted, offering was received by Remember, this grand recipe was created Cookie 1. Add 16 cup chopped nuts, then form Into a roll. Cookie 2. - Add 1 ounce unsweetened chocolate, melted, then form into o roll. Just before bak­ ing sprinkle each cookie with a few shreds of cocoanut. Cookie 3. Add J6 cup mixed red and green cherries that have been cut into eighths, then form into a roll. Each roll should be wrapped in waxed paper and chilled in refrigerator, then, or whenever you wish, cut off thin slices from rolls and bake on greased sheet in hot oven t(375MOO:F.) for 8-10 mins. ---------- --------- ----,-------- -------- and tested In the Purity Hour kitchens,—so, for the new 3 in 1 cookies—and ™ for all your baking—Purity Flour is best. It’s the flour milled from Canada’s fine hard wheat. For tender pie crust, light biscuits, wonderful rolls and feathery cakes, if you depend on Purity Flour you can depend on compliments. Breakfast YOU NEED ONLY ONE FLOUR f PURiWl FLOUR | FOR ONE RESULT-PERFECTION I I $1 buys, you the famous PURITY COOK BOOK with its 875 recipes developed in the Purity Flour Kitchen. Send to your nearest Purity Flour Mills' office—St. John, N.B., Montreal, Que., Ottawa, Ont., Toronto, Oht., Winnipeg, Man., Calgary, Alta., Van­ couver, B.C. Name..... Street..... City Province the batter for tin into drop call pans. Drop < baked at 350 minutes and layer cakes at degrees for 35 minutes. HOLLY RING MOLD 1 % 1% 2 12 2 % % y2 3 I den from read was ports The Carol Hogarth and the dedica­ tory prayer was read by Arthur Mitchell. Bobbie Kirk moved the re-election of the 19 48 officers for the year took charge were all re­ coming year. ducted the installation service. The meeting closed with sing­ ing the hymn “Lord, A Little Band and Lowly” followed by prayer and the Benediction by Rev. Sinclair. envelope gelatine cup cold water cups hot water tablespoons sugar teaspoons salt tab.lespoons prepared horseradish tablespoons vinegar cup diced celery cup diced cooked beets ■cup finely chopped cabbage tablespoons minced onion Soften gelatine in cold water; dissolve in hot water. Add su­ gar, salt, horseradish, vinegar or lemon juice. Cool. When it be­ gins to thicken, fold in vegeta­ bles. Pour into ring mold that has been rinsed in cold water. Chill until firm. Arrange on greens with cottage cheese Jballs stuck with sprigs of holly, with mayonnaise. CHRISTMAS PUDDING 2% cups sifted flour teaspoon baking soda 3 teaspoons baking powder ¥2’* -------------- ¥2 ¥2 % 1 1 1 cup milk % cup currants, floured cup citron or mixed peel Sift flour together with soda, baking powder and spices. Mix together suet, molasses and milk. Combine with dry .ingre­ dients. Add fruit. Mix together well and pour into 2-qt. grease- covered pudding mold. Steam on top of range 3 hours. Serve teaspoon salt teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon cinnamon cup finely chopped suet cup molasses cup seeded raisins, floured Junior Institute Meeting The Junior institute held its December meeting in the school rooms dance, ed by motto "Take and afterwards” and was given by Delores Allison, Some very in­ teresting current events were given by Marion .Hodgert. Lillie Miller’s group was in charge of the topic “Christmas Customs in Other Lands.” Those taking part were Doris Elford, Lillie Miller, Viol'a Gilfillan, ■Margaret Dpugall and Rhoda Rohde. Following .the program a sing-song of Christmas Carols led by JMLargaret Dougall was much enjoyed. with a splendid .atten- ,The roll call was answer- an exchange for the pains with you’ll never of gifts. The evening was your meals take pains —o- 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. Catholic Women's League On Thursday evening, Decem- bei’ 2, the Catholic Women’s League held its1 first meeting at the residence of Mrs. ;C. A. Vivian. The guest s.peaker .for the evening was Mrs. Saigeon, of Sarnia, president of the C.W.L. Diocese of London 'there were twenty women in atten­ dance. Officers dent, Mrs. president, vice-president, Mrs. Furneaux; 3rd vice-president, .Mrs. Vivian; secretary, Mil’s. Hardman; treas­ urer, Mrs. Reynard. The meet­ ing was closed by the Blessings of Father Davignon, R.C.A.F. Chaplain ,of Centralia Station. elected were: presi- MacQueen; 1st vice­ Mrs. Rogers; 2nd Mrs. Evening Gowns Charming Evening Gowns in a variety of colours and styles. >iz w* Sheets For useful and accept- abl gifts, choose Wabas­ so Sheets, Six 96, price $8.95 Manor Sheets, $6.95 Pillow Cases, 42” & 44” and $2.35$2.25 an attractive of towels Towels We have selection from .98 to $1.69 Linen Tea Towels, .89 each Linen Roller Towelling .69 per yard Dresses and Coats Ladies’ Dresses and Coats, in varied colours styles, also make splendid Xmas gifts. Denton Sleepers Denton Sleepers for the children, up to size 6. and Add to articles will be your wardrobe treasures, some of the pretty which you will find; and with which more than satisfied; at . . . Melvin’s Ladies’ and Children’s Wear Exeter you Ontario Purify Oats-- Grand for ' Stomach Upset Again? Shame on You! Stomach sourness, biliousness, heartburn, headache, belching or other temporary disturbances, are often caused by over indulgence. ‘Burdock Blood Bitters’ should give quick relief in such cases. ‘Burdock Blood Bitters’will help tone up the stomach, kidneys and liver, aid digestion and bring quick relief from indigestion and constipation. Buy a bottle to-day. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS I i has can yoo see on time Mix: AtUM/NDM add muf- took place Church on Margaret in the wa- pudding is marriage lovely in Di- four Do not let powder at once, and Harding of- double-ring music Harding, Biscuit mixture into portion add grat- one some cinna- How many things made of your Clarke-M aas A pretty wedding at Parkhill Anglican November 20 when Matilda, daughter of Mr. Aug­ ust Maas, Aylmer, became the bride of Oscar Roy, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarke, Dash­ wood. Rev. P. H. ficiated at the ceremony. The wedding, was played by Mrs. Parkhill. The bride, given in by her father, looked a gown of white ^rayon sheer, fashioned with sweetheart neck­ line, tucked bodice and long sleeves. Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a beaded coron­ et. She carried a shower bou­ quet of white mums and pink roses. Her only ornament was a gold locket, a gift of th© groom. The bride was attended by Miss Alberta Shaddock, Parkhill, who was gowned in blue crepe with shoulder-length veil. She carried a bouquet of yellow mums. James Clarke was his brother's best man. Following the ceremony sup­ per was served at Brenner Hotel Grand Bend, to the : families. For a trip ti Falls the bride wore dress, rose topcoat accessories. “Why do you always let wife have her own way?” "Because I once tried to stop her!” a street comer? Lighter to handle Unless you look at the pictures oh the right, you’ll hardly" believe there can be so many. Yet this is only a few of them. For aluminum has so many ad­ vantages that you may see hundreds of other things made of it — on the streets, in store windows, almost anywhere you look. This is because aluminum is so very light,’ and strong, does not rust and has lots of other special features. Today more than 1000 Canadian companies are making aluminum into so many kinds of useful and beautiful articles that no one can keep track of them all. e e o Why is this so? Because so many people all over the world want things made of aluminum we have been able to make more and more. Because we have been able to make more, we have been able, over the last ten years, to reduce the price of aluminum ingot by 25 %. COMPANY OF CANADA Producers and Processors of Aluminum / for Canadian Industry and World Markets MONTREAL • QUEBEC • TORONTO • VANCOUVER . WINDSOR Easier to peddle Takes less gas Aluminum store fronts never need paint ALSO, aluminum traffic lane markers, parking maters, street light brac­ kets, direction signs — and eaves troughs, roofs, window sills, awnings, shades — and railway cars, airplanes — and new things are being made of aluminum every day.