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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-10-22, Page 8"When, soft custard separates} Ph removal from the fire, beat it hard for five minutes with egg beater. Page 8 If Hail' IS NOT BECOMING TO YOU . . . YOU should be COMING TO ME! Marjory Dilkes “Your Hairdresser” 25 Huron St. W. - Ph. 146 ■ FREE PYREX BOWL ■ty: actual width: 6* TO SEND FOR!NOTHING A pastel-blue Pyrex Bowl is now packed inside every Giant Size package, of Princess Soap Flakes. This smart utility bowl is guaranteed heat-resistant. Collect a complete set. Bowl offered free so you’ll try Princess— the pure soap flakes that wash your clothes fluffy-white, yet are so mild they can actually be used in a baby’s bath! Today, get the Giant Size Princess Flakes with the free Pyrex Bowl inside. You cantqo ALLDUT IF you Feel ALL-IN These days most people work under pressure, worry more, sleep less. This strain on body and brain makes physical fitness easier to lose—harder to . regain. Today’s tense living, lowered resistance, overwork, worry—any of these may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and , wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, that “tired-out” heavy- headed feeling often follow. That’s the time to take Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work better. Ask for Dodd’s Kidney Pills at any drug counter. 53 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1953 A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Feminine Facts ’n Fancies Exeter Born Missionary Served Burma 45 Years the heavy one half of church was Au Interview by A letter written over 50 years ago by Rev. Ernest Grigg, who, with his wife, were missionaries in Burma at the time, attracted my attention as I prepared the news of 50 years ago for last week’s edition. In the letter Mr. Grigg wrote of the condition of the interior of the church of which he was pastor. His con­ gregation of 70, most of them vei'y poor, had raised over $400 to lead the exposed walls of the church to keep out rains, and had paid his salary besides. The interior of the In dire need of repairs and the walls, blackened by rain, needed to be recalcimed. “I am going to Mr, Grigg wrote, citizens of Exeter necessary to do this work. My wife and I are, I believe, the only representatives of Exeter in for­ eign mission work. It is a dis­ tinctive honor to so represent my birthplace. Will you prove you are interested in our work by sending to the editor of the Exeter Times, gifts of $1 and $2 each to the total of $4dd. If you will do this generous act, I shall have a marble tablet put in the church with this inscription: ‘The cost of renovating beautifying the interior of building was contributed by citizens of Exeter, Canada, birthplace of your pastor, Rev. Ernest Grigg.’ A photograph of the church and inscribed tablet will be sent to the Exeter Times for publication.” Knowing Mr. Grigg was to speak at the Thanksgiving ser­ vice of Main St. W.M.S., I de­ cided to se© him and inquire the outcome of his appeal. I called on him at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Pearce wh'ere he was being entertained. In reply to my question about the letter, Mr. Grigg replied that not one cent or even one letter was received by him in answer to his appeal. As we chatted, was born here on When I remarked ful activity at over 90 years of age, he replied: “Yes, I’m 90 on the outside but not on the in- make bold,” “to ask the for the $400 and this the the h© told me he July 26, 1863. on his wonder­ BUYS WHYS A WEEKLY INFORMATION S'ERVlCE MONTREAL — Sing a song of sandwiches — and salads too! — and you’ll find your­ self singing the praises of WHIP Salad Dressing . . . once you’ve tasted it. I find that Miracle Whip keeps MIRACLE sandwiches moist and fiavorful. . . whatever I put in them. It glamorizes the most sophis­ ticated salad ... or the most homey "left­ over” mixture which I put together at the last minute! It’s that delicate yet haunting flavor — a secret formula exclusive to Kraft. And that smooth texture which makes Miracle Whip blend with anything . . . or crown the salad just the way you want it. Have You Heard News? .. .special­ ly for y-o-u, if ' your feet have been bothering you lately. The news is Phenyl­ ium, the new medication in BLUE - JAY Corn Plasters. Phenylium gets right down, under „__ ______ helps push it out from underneath . , . the first really new medication for corns and calluses in. over seventy years! In actual tests, Phenylium went to work 33% faster and worked 35% more sure­ ly than other leading remedies. Easy to see why folks with prob­ lem feet say it’s the best news in years! I know you’ll agree! — ask for Blue-Jays with Phenylium at your favourite drug counter today. That Was My Friend Marg on the telephone . , . She’s jubilant over the fact that Canada Savings Bonds this year, carry the highest rate of interest ever —3%%! We’ve arranged to go to our branch, of the BANK OF MONTREAL tomorrow and buy our Bonds on the installment plan . . . Wo pay only 5% down—and the resfc J'n monthly payments over the following eleven months . . . Its wonderful to get 3%% on such gilt-edged secUri- The Good andyourcorn COULD YOU FACE IT ALONE? He lives in my be over 33 on baptized at Tal- life is a personally con­ tour to our Father’s making his home in Lon- :gg visits patients in Marjorie Steiner side. As long as heart, I’ll never the inside.” Mr. Grigg was bot St. Baptist Church, London, 72 years ago. He graduated from McMaster’s, Toronto, in 1890 and was pastor of Perth Baptist Church for two and a half years. Accompanied by Mrs. Grigg he went to Burma in 1893 undei’ the American Baptist Foreign Mis­ sionary Society, He continued his work there for 45 years. Grigg died there in 1934, years after their marriage. After returning to Canada in 1938, Mr. Grigg toured many of the States speaking under the sponsorship of the American Baptist Foreign Missionary So­ ciety. The subject of worry came up during our visit. Mr. Grigg says he doesn’t worry, if he feels in­ clined to, he asks forgiveness for he believes “if we give ourselves to God, ducted home.” Since don, Mr. Gri St. Joseph’s, St. Mary’s, Victoria and Children's hospitals, often visiting 30 to 40 patients a week. He enjoys visiting the children particularly because they are often lonely. He entertains them by singing Burmese songs and telling them stories Burma. Mr. Grigg recited ly poems fox’ me. touching, I copied he repeated it’ and along to you. It was written by Martha Snell Nickleson, of Cali­ fornia, whD has been crippled With arthritis for 20 years. It is her impression of what might have happened after the multitudes have been fed on the loaves and fishes, "in the familiar parable. FEAST OF THE BIRDS How happy were the birds that day "When all the folks had gone away. First one flew down and then another And each one went to tell his brother How the crumbs were lying thick And every bird could have his pick. Scattered on the desert floor They kept finding more and more— The bite of fish, the bits of bread, A multitude of birds was fed. Then to the lake, and as they drank They lifted up their .heads to thank The One who feasted them that day When all the folks had gone away. OES Chapter Elects Slate Exetei' Chapter O.E.S, held election of officers at theii’ meet­ ing October 14 with worthy mat­ ron end worthy- patron, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fraser, presiding. Elected were: Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson, Centralia, W.M. and W.P.; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Love, associate matron and pat­ ron; Mrs. William Middleton, secretary; Mrs. R. Motz, trea­ surer; Mrs, Jack Dickins, con­ ductress; Mrs. Ernest Cerson, As­ sociate conductress; trustees, W. J. Smith, one year; Garnet Pat­ terson, two years; Allan Fraser, three years; auditors, Mrs. ‘Rufus Kestle, Mrs. Garnet Patterson, Mrs. Fred Dobbs, Mr, Robert Green, W-P.', of Empire Capter, Pt. Stanley, was a guest at the meeting. Blyth and Good Will Chapter, Clifford, will be guests at next meeting. Installation of ficers will take place in the gion Hall Friday, November As your husband’s chief beneficiary, would you know how to handle the administration of his estate? Inexperience in such matters can be expen­ sive and cause untold worry. A sympathetic and experienced Estate Officer of The Sterling Trusts Corporation will be happy to discuss matters with you and your husband. Such an interview could be the answer to your future peace of mind. ™ STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION HEAD OFFICE 372 Boy St, Toronto BRANCH OFFICE 1-3 Dunlop St., Ban-Jo of his life in several love- One was so it down as will pass it at to be on Centralia TV.A. The main item of business Centralia W.A. meeting was make plans for the bazaar to held in the church parlors Wednesday, October 21. Several organizations in the district will be invited. Final arrangements were left to the executive and Mrs. C. McCurdy. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Gerald Godholt. The program, convened by Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel, began with the singing of an old hymn by Mrs. George Hepburn with the mem- 1 bers joining in the chorus. Mrs. Alton Isaac gave a reading. the of- Le- 20.- Hi-Quality Floors LINOLEUM DANGEROUS PETS When Clark and George Simmons, ages seven and 11, came face to face with two half-grown bears on their farm eight miles from Ottawa, their first thought was to make pets of the animals. One bear ran away, the second went up a tree and the boys stayed underneath trying to coax it down. A neighbor started to look for the boys, shot the bear in the tree and two others in .the bush a few yards away. Now Clark and George have a couple of bearskin rugs—together with a lecture from their father on the dangers of becoming friendly with bears before they are made into rugs. —Central Press Canadian OoD BITS. — By B.A. — Teachers Tour RCAF School The Exeter unit of the Fede­ ration of the Women Teacher’s Association of Ontario held its opening fall meeting at Centralia Airport School on Wednesday, October 14, with an excellent at­ tendance. The president, Miss Helen Frederick, was in charge. Miss Frederick, who was the delegate to the thirty-fifth annual meet­ ing of the Federation of Women Teacher’s Association of Ontario held in Toronto on August 26 and 27, gave an interesting re­ view of the highlights of the meeting. The teachers were taken on a tour of the attractive new Of­ ficers Mess and teacher’s resi­ dence. PLASTIC RUBBER .j' Figure Skating Local Kinettes have decided to sponsor figure skating in town this winter Good results from their intentions will of course de­ pend on the number of skaters who wish to participate. It might be well for interested parents to contact members of the committee in charge of the endeavour—thus saving a length- ly search for potential members of a figure skating club and en­ abling organizer's to set fees and get activities for . the season underway as soon as possible. A minimum of 50 members is needed to make the club meet expenses during the season. The venture is by no means a profit­ making one but the ideal facil­ ities in Exeter should make it a most interesting and satisfying one. Kinettes in charge of the pro­ ject to contact are Mrs. Charles Snell, Mrs. Elmore McBride and Mrs. Clarence Fairbairn. By MARJORIE STEINER oftoasted rounds Revelation We found a few answers re­ garding our black cat the other day. We found out why, of late, he spends most of his outside hours atop the clothesline pole, why he seems to eat almost twice the usual amount of food and yet appears hungry most of the time, and why the Garbage Pail Raider has missed ours" for al­ most a month. First I’ll explain that the neighborhood G.P. Raider is' a scrawny grey striped feline who strikes and flees into the night, leaving only a trail of orange peels and milk bottle tops. That is he WAS scrawny, until recently when we saw him creep­ ing up on .our Toby from behind while he was busy with breakfast by the back door. Another cat, oh his own roof—the arch enemy grown bold in broad daylight! Apparently this one type of cat food must be to the Raider like spinach to Popeye. A streak of grey stripes and black, a number of loud unpleasantries, and the black cat was up the pole, the grey one leisurely finishing off the breakfast! Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave • Open Wednesday Afternoon* - Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop ' Phone 71 ■ Exeter ENTIRE BUILDINGS or SINGLE ROOMS TILE OR YARDAGE T FLOOR-SANDING SPECIALISTS ESTIMATES &T FLOORING CO. Sales and Service Linoleum Tile and Floor-Sanding /! fo»'| / If Your Husband is like most I know, he likes his white shirts white. So next washday, be sure to use Blue. Yes, Blue does the best job of all in keeping clothes from turning yel­ low. We all know you have to rinse the wash to get the clothes really clean — then simply put a dash of Blue in the water to get them really while. Blue is kind- to the finest fabrics — you’re not taking chances, when you use it. What’s more, it costs just a few pennies a month. And just wait ’til you see the glorious results I Hubby’s shirts, your sheets and towels and precious table linen . . . all as white as can be! Yes, for the whitest wash, use RECKITT’S BLUE Message From Greenway By MRS. CARMEN WOODBURN STAINLESS STEEL Double Tub Washer XV A figs —»especially as Canada S(Wiv(;s Bonds are always worth their full face value — guaranteed by the Government! The B of M says we have “one year to buy the buy of the year”. Marg and I aren’t missing out on this . . . don’t you either! __ _______ Fin. Glad To This On To You . * . a wonderful recipO for Mixed Mustard Pickle which scorns to me to capture the flavor and Color of Harvest-Home vegetables. Make BUre you use top ingredients — HEINZ WHITE PICKLING VINEGAR, WINDSOR COARSE PICKLING SALT, KEEN’S DRY MUSTARD -• and to spal the bottles, of course, PAROWAX! MIXBO MUSTARD PICKLE—Two cups (each) Of Whole small cucumbers: sliced cucumbers; string beans broken into % inch pieces; quartered small green toihatoeS; and Caullflpwerets,Covet nw?tl?PbHne *(ft3 cup ^F^Viridsor0 Coarse Pickling Salt to 1 quart Dram? Riasehn fresh-water^Drdin again and cover with mixture of equal parts Of Heinz White pickling Vinegar arid Water, Let stand 1 hour. Heat Addjntisbrd dressing and simmer 5 minutes. Pill hot sterilized bottles JVf muMurtPiliTSSirtS^ix 4 tablespoons flour; 1 cup; sugar; ft teaspoon Wk 3 tablespoons Keen’s Dry Mustard and ft tablespoon celery Slowly add I quart Heinz White Pickhng Vinegar, Cook s minutes, yield: fl pints. Again we’re coming into cooler Weather when something hot for supper holds more appeal than the salads and cool dishes we enjoyed through the summer. So we’re going to start off with meat dishes which should go good these fall nights. Mrs. J. M. SouthcOtt has given us a recipe for hot dogs so dressed up we’re going -to call them High-Hat Hot Dogs (Mrs. J. M. Southcott) Split hot dogs open. Fill opening with cheese. Wrap bacon around them. Place Under broiler 15 minutes. This recipe for Dillburgers was printed in a Toronto paper dur­ ing a recent cooking school held there. We tried them out and Can recommend them for a, quick supper dish. Dillburgcrs Cut dill pickles in half wise. Season hamburger usual way, adding onion like its flavor. Mold meat dill pickle. Wrap Slice of bacon around meat. Fry in covered pan, uncovering to brown, May be broiled in oven if you prefer, For those who like cheese, we’d like to pass On Mrs. G. Walker’s recipe for toasted cheese puffs. Wouldn’t they make a nice snack served with a good cup of coffee after a game of bridge or canas­ ta? the length- in the if you around % % 3 Toasted Cheese Ruffs (Mrs* G, Walker, Hen sail) > lb. soft eheddar cheese, grat­ ed s tsp, i egg baiting powder whies lightly bread Method: firm, adding baking powder at the last. Fold in grated cheese and pile on lightly toasted rounds of bread. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place in 300° oven until egg whites are firm and is malted—about six or minutes. Tuiia good supper crackers in nice flavor. Perfect Beat egg whites until cheese seven make cheese fish casseroles dishes. The this recipe give a 7 Tuna Casserole (Mrs. A. R. Campbell, Guelph) Blend: 1 can cream of mushroom soup % cup milk Add! 7 o2. can tuna* coarsely flaked 1 cup cooked peas, drained 1 cup crushed cheese crackers Mix all ingredients, saving % cup cracker crumbs for top. Bake 20 minutes. Wife Preservers ,, After washing yourrubber gloves after doing it job of cleaning, dfy them bhd sprinkle the inside and out With talcum powder td keep thesurfaces from sticking together. Keep the gloves in a cool, dry plaeb, Rev. W. J. Moores, of Thames Road, will be the guest speaker at the United Church on Sunday at 2:45 p.m. Mrs. T. Isaac spent a few days last week with Miss Nellie Milli­ gan of London. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hodge and daughters, of Detroit, spent the weekend with their aunt, Mrs. Albert Pollock. Mi’. Bob Steeper and wald Steeper visited on with their brother, Allan who is in the hospital at after being army truck •ME and son visited lives at Wyoming. Mrs. W. T. Uleiis received word last week of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Ed Matthews, of Detroit. Mr, and MrS. Matthews made frequent visits with Mrs. Ulens and will be remembered by a number of friends. Rev. D. W. Williams, of Gode­ rich, called at the United Church on Sunday und renewed old ac­ quaintances. He was on his way to take part at Thedford United Church anniversary. Mr, Henry Belling is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur BrOpheyt Mr. Os- Sunday Steeper, Trenton in an accident in an last week. Mrs. Walter McPher- on Sunday with rela- When choosing a dress pattern and material, keep in mind all you know about your best color, your best linfeB and your figure faults. Don’t be lured by a style, eolor or texture that will not suit you. Then you will be Sew­ ing for beauty as well as cloth­ ing. HIM 'v—v(CALDWELL) BATH AND GUEST TOWELS SHEET, AN D PILLOW CASES ALL WOOL BLANKET '30 00 Matched Solid Tones in a var- eity of colours. ■ VALUE NO MONEY DOWN ALL THIS WITH THE Most Popular The gift includes TWO Caldwell.Bath Towels, TWO Caldwell Guest Towels, TWO Face Cloths, ONE Tex-Made '‘Homestead" Double Sheet, TWO Pillow Cases, and ONE Ayers "Homespun"AII-Wool Blanket. Trade-in Washer in Canada For more than 50 years the leader. More sold in Canada ev^ry y^ar thdn any other make. BEATTY WASHES CLEANER Fast-washing, dean-washing, time-saving washers have been the Beatty specialty for 50 years. They give you cleaner, white/ clothes in half the time. BEATTY WRINGS DRIER Realty Giant Pres* Wringer hat newer been equalled lor getting water out of the clothes. Has Bdlloon Rolls, easy-shift lever and pressure control. BEATTY LASTS LONGER Sturdy, simple, ball-bearing mechanism. Direct Drive (no belts) runs more stnoothly and quietly and far outlasts other types. Ron Westman's Sports & Auto Supply YOUR BEATTY DEALER, EXETER TELEPHONE 211