The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-03-10, Page 4lj cents a word pen insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
[OX3OE :o»*e«3S5=sjoirao:
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Maitland Creamery
THE UNITED FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE
COMPANY, LIMITED.
Wingham, - • Ontario,
Phone 271
WANT AD’S BRING
FARM FOR SALE—200 acres good
land, good buildings, close to town.
Water in cement stable, Hydro
passes property. For full particu
lars, nppjy T. Fells.
FOR SALE—Fertilator attachments,
also One Used Drill. Apply John
Roe, Massey-Harris Agents, Phone
*
____—-------- ----------------------
OE3O?
D. 1938, and that after such date, the
executor will proceed to distribute the
said estate, having regard only to the
claims of which he shall then, have
had notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
19th day of February, A.D. 1938,
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executor.
FOR SALE—Double house with barn
on Victoria Street, large rooms.
Apply F. J. Mooney.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
GET VALUE for your money. Buy
at Campbell’s Garage, Wingham.
Distributor for Canadian Tire Pro
ducts. Mail or phone orders receive
jprompt attention.
INSURE YOUR CAR with Mrs. J.
W. Dodd, reliable companies, good
rates.
.LOST—A Jute Horse Blanket, be
tween the Junction and Wingham.
Please leave at Reavie’s Service
Station.
• TENDERS will be received up to
March 19th, for supply and deliv
ery of 10 cords of green body wood,
beech and maple, at the Wingham
General Hospital. A. Cosens, Sec.-
Treas.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF JOHN HUNTER, .late
of the Township of Morris in the
County of Huron, Farmer, Deceas
ed.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to the Trustee Act that* all
creditors and others • having claims
against the Estate of the late John
Hunter, are required to send* partic
ulars of their claims,* duly verified, to
J. W. Bushfield, solicitor for the ex
ecutors of the said estate, on or be
fore the 12th day of March, A.D.
1938, and that after such date the ex
ecutors will proceed to distribute the
said estate, having regard only to the
claims of which they shall then have
had notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
21st day of February, A,D. 1938.
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
CARD OF THANKS MORTGAGE SALE
The family of the late Mrs. Robert
Lockridge wish to thank their neigh
bors and friends for the kindness and
sympathy extended during their re
cent sad bereavement. They especial
ly wish to express their appreciation
to Rev. Father -Paquette and Rev. E.
O. Gallaher.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Malcolm Graham and family
wish to thank their neghbors and
friends for the kindness extended dur
ing the late Mrs. Graham's illness and
also to express their appreciation for
the sympathy extended during their
Tecent sad bereavement.
IN MEMORIAM
LOTT—-In loving memory of Mother and Sister, who
a dear
jyiuuici ctnu ojsicl, wow passed
away one year ago to-day,. March
12th, 1937.
We who loved you sadly miss you,
As it dawns another year,
In our lonely hours of thinking,
Thoughts of you are ever near.
—Ever remembered by Wm. A. Lott,
Mrs. E. Duff, Walter Sturdy.
IN MEMORIAM
SO.MERS—In loving memory of a
dear Wife and Mother, who passed
away Friday, March 9th, 1928.
Ten years have passed since that sad
_ day,
The one we loved was called away;
God took her home: it was His will,
But in our hearts she liveth still.
—Sadly missed by Husband and Son.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF MARGARET SAUND
ERS, late of the Town of Wihg
ham in the County of Huron, Wid
ow, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to the Trustee Act that* all
creditors and others having claims
against the estate of the late Mar
garet Saunders, are required to send
fParticulars of their claims duly veri-
ied, to J. W. Bushfield, solocitor for
the executor of the said estate, on or
before the twelfth day of March, A.
OF FARM PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of thq powers
contained in a certain mortgage which
will be produced at time of sale, there
will be offered for sale by public auc
tion on Saturday, March 12th, A.D.
1938, at the hour of 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, at the office of J. W. Bush
field' in the Town of Wingham, sub
ject to a reserved bid, the following
property:
ALL AND SINGULAR that cer
tain parcel or tract of land and prem
ises situate, lying and being in the
Township of Turnberry in the County
of Huron and Province of Ontario
and being composed of the’ North
halves of Lots Nos. 27 and 28 in the
First Concession of the said Town
ship of Turnberry and also a portion
of the South half of Lot No. 29 in
the said First Concession, more par
ticularly described in a Deed* dated
iMarch"9th, A.D. 1868 and registered
in the Registry Office for the Regist
ry Division of the County of Huron
in Book One for the .Township of
Tutnberry, as No. 578 and containing
100 acres of land more or less.
UPON the said premises there is
said to be situate: Frame bank barn
60 ft. x 40 ft., one and one-half storey
frame house and kitchen, frame drive
shed, frame hen-house, drilled well
and wind-mill and about 10 acres of
bush and swamp. The farm is situat
ed about one-half mile from Church,
school, Post Office and market,
TERMS: 20 per cent, of the purchase
money to be paid down at time of
sale and the balance, within 30 days
thereafter.
DATED 'at Wingham, Ontario, this
19th day of February, A.D, 1938.
R, BENNETT, Auctioneer.
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Mortgagee.
T.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
$25 RmCYM
THYMOLATED CORN SALVE, for
strxy corn or callous THEY cannot re
move, with this wonderful new scien
tific preparation for CORNS OR
CALLOUSES, It de-sensitises, and
relieve® pain with first application.
For Sale 40c, at McKibben’s Drug
Store, ' 1
ALL persons having claims against
the estate of William Knox late of
the Township of Howick in the Coun
ty of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who
died on or about the ninth day of
January, A.D. 1938, are notified to
send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham,
Ontario, on or before the twelfth day
day of March, A.D. 1938, fuli partic
ulars of their claims in writing. Im
mediately after the said twelfth day
of March, the assets of the said de
ceased, will be distributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having re
gard only to the claims of which the
executors shall then have notice.
DATED at Wingham, this twenty-
first day of February, A.D, 1938.
J, H, CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administratrix,
ALL persons having claims against
the estate of John Gibson, late of the
Township of Howick c; in the County
of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died
on or about the first day of January,
A.D. 1938, are notified to send to J«
H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on
or before the twelfth day of March,
A.D. 1938, full particulars of their
claims .in writing. Immediately after
the said twelfth day of March, the
assets of the said deceased will be
distributed amongst the parties entit
led thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which the executors shall
then have notice,
DATED at Wingham, this twenty-
first day of February, A.D. J.938.
J, H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
CARNIVAL WAS
GREAT SUCCESS
of
the
(Continued from Page One)
Miss Wrighton, Mr. Walker and Miss
Hutcheson,
Judges Had Difficult Task
The judges, Messrs. W. H. French,
G. Kidd and Doug, Warwick, of Brus
sels, had a difficult task in 'choosing
the winner of the various events as
there were many entries in ‘ each
event.
King'and Queen of Carnival
Little Nancy. Jean Cameron,
Brussels, was chosen Queen of
Carnival, and this little 7-year-old
girl was a picture. Incidentally she
was Queen of the Carnival last year.
Rex’. Ostrander,. Lucknow, won the
award as King of the Carnival.
To Duncan Keith and family, of
R.R. No. 3, Teeswater, went the priz
es for 'the largest family on skates 1
and the largest rural family on skates. !
The Keith family are ten in number I
and they were all present on skates,
even to little Muriel, who is less than
three years old, .
Prize Winners
Queen of the Carnival—Nancy Jean
Cameron, $4.00, C. Lloyd St Son.
Large Tin .23
I lb.
Tin
6-oz.
Tin
f
16-oz.
But.
CUBES
OXO
10's Tin
.25
2-lb.
Pkg.
4's Tin
.10
AUNT DINAH
MOLASSES
STRONGHEART
DOG FOOD - 3 for ..25
Except
*'hickcn with Rice
2’/z's Tin
- .21
15/2- ox. Tins
4-lb. Pkg.
.47
HEAD LETTUCE
2 for 9c
FRESH SPINACH
5c Pound
EARL H. GRAY, Mgr.
SILVO
The community was shocked and McRoberts, following a day’s illness,
saddened on Saturday morning to Mr. McRoberts has the sympathy of
learn of the death 'of Mrs. George a host of friends.
iniiiiiiiiimiifcMuiiiiiliiiiiiiri .................muniiinniiSlhmiiniii'Wi - ■....
Thursday, March 10th, 1938
Boys 12 years and under —- 1st, | shoul arise might might five weeks.
Eddie Carter, Handkerchief Box with ’This is made by by-law and states no
number of days, but per session.
He also is not aware that the Reeve
of Howick, or say those to the south,
if the snow is deep in January, must
leave Monday morning by train to ar
rive in Goderich for Tuesday and
leaving Friday night will not arrive
home until 10.00 o’clock Saturday
night. Now in my own case, for in
stance, I handle the freight and ex
press in our village, and I receive $25
for a session of the Council in God
erich, Before leaving Blyth I must
hire a man to carry on my work un
til I return, which costs me $1.50 per
day, total $6.00; I must then find a
place to sleep and eat in Goderich.
This has cost me $8,00 per session,
total $14.00. Now I have the grand
total of. $11,00 left to contribute to
the different charitable institutions
and show the different Councillors
the kind of good fellows Blyth send
up to represent them at the County
Seat-
After I do this, I have the balance
for the wear and tear on my clothes
and to pay me for my time while in
Goderich,
Now, if the ratepayer from Blyth
is looking to get rich quick he should
try and get in the County Council.
As far as I am concerned the position
is open. But I think he will find the
old saying rings true “All is not gold
that glitters,”
Thanking you in advance for the.
valuable space in your paper and
wishing you health and success in the
year before us, I am ■ .
Yours very sincerely,
Geo, McNall, Reeve, Blyth.
; Handkerchief, H. E. Isard; 2nd, Bill
i Hilbert, Fountain Pen, Geo. Mason &
Son.
1 Girls, 16 and -under —- Betty Rae,
' $2.00, W. J. Clark; 2nd, Mary Lepard,
Week-End Bag, T, Kew,
; Boys, 16 and imdcr---lst, Dave Mur-
. ray, Windbreaker, King Bros.; 2nd,
• Darrell Biggs, Mouth-Organ, CKNX.
Backwards Skating Race-—1st, Mur
ray Rae,
2nd, AV.
Garage.
Single
son, Toilet Set,
Store; 2nd, Irene Clark, Waste Paper
Basket, Fry & Blackball.
Single Men — 1st, Murray Rae,
Lighter, O, Haselgrove; 2nd, Jack
Bateson, $1.00 ip trade, C. Merkley.
Married Men—E. M. Welsh, 5 lbs.
Butter, Wingham I’roduce; 2nd, H,
Brown, 1 qt. Laquer, Rae & Son; 3rd,
C. Blatchford, $1.00 Milk Tickets,
Foxton Dairy.
Firemen’s Race—1st, John Cruick-
shank, Shirt, Armitage’s Dry Clean
ers; 2nd, Robert Hopper, 24 lbs- of
Flour, Dominion Store.
Town Officials and Employees —-
1st, W. VanWyck, 2 lb, Newport Tea,
Mundy’s; 2nd, Mayor J.sW. Hanna, 4
gal, Gas, Homuth & Bennett.
. Youngest Skater — 1st, Sue Marie
Burke (2 years, 1 month), $1.00; 2nd,
Melvin Keith (2 years, 7 months),
50c,. Brunswick Hotel.
Door Prize Winners
Isabel Miller, Child’s Rocking
Chair, Wingham- Manufacturing Co.;
Hartley Smith, $2,00, Dominion Bk,;
I Dr. G. W. Howson, Cleaning Suit, C.
j Templeman; Tena Reid, Year’s Sub
scription to AdvanceTimes; Jack KeL
I ly, Pen and Pencil Set, Seirite Store;
Bob Hall, 5 lb’s. Butter, United. Far
mers; Tom Simpson, 24 lbs. Huron
Flour, Red Front Grocery; W. B. Mc
Cool, $2.00, Capt. W. J. Adams; Mrs.
A. Orvis, $1.50, MacLean Lumber &
Coal Co.; Harry Garniss, 4 Gals, of
Gas, Huron Motors.
4 Gal, Gas, N, McIntosh;
Baker, 1 gal, oil, Campbell’s
Ladies' —- 1st, Hazel Wil-
McKibbon’s Drug
JAMESTOWN
King of the Carnival—Rex, Os- ’
trander, Lucknow; Lamp, H. J. Fry-.I "_____
!ogle BLYTH REEVE
ANSWERS LETTER
OF LAST WEEK
Best National Costume, Girl or
Boy—1st, Ann VanWyck, Pen and
Pencil Set, Seirite Store; 2nd, Mar
garet Connell, Box of Chocolates, W,
A. Miller,
Oldest Lady on Skates—Mrs. T. J.
MacLean, 24 Lbs. IJat-A-Pan Flour,
F. Howson,
Oldest Man on Skates—1st, Chas, j
Elliott, Romeo Slippers,. H. Browne;
2nd, Duncan Keith, Teeswater, $1.90: directed at the County Council of
Bread Tickets, T. H. Gibson, | Huron. Now as this letter came from
Best Comic Dress, Girl under 16—‘Blyth, the village that I represent as
1st, Elizabeth Hare, Girl’s Gift, Me- 1 a County Councillor, I feel that it
Avoy’s Drug Store; 2nd,' Jacqueline ' WOuld be unjust and also unfair to
Currie, 50c, F. Sturdy. j
Best Comic Dress, boy under 16— '
1st, Tommy Lockridge, Flashlight, H, 1
Buchanan; 2nd, Cecil Yoe, 50c, F, !
Sturdy. I __
Oldest Couple on Skates—Mr. and I to tjie article other than A Ratepayer.
Mrs. S. S. Campbell; $1.00, Bill Hen
derson-
Best Comic Couple—Alex. Case-
more and Tom Cuming; 1 dozen tins
Pork & Beans, Miss Graham, and
$1.00 Bread Tickets, Fred Carter.
Best Fancy Dressed. Girl under 16
1st, Nancy Jean Cameron, Brussels,
Toilet Set, Mrs, Seli; 2nd, Lois Ad
ams, Box of Chocolates, W. A, Mill
er.
Best Impersonation of Famous
Person—'1st, Margaret Mason, Dress
ed Chicken, D. Kennedy; 2nd, Clar
ence Arscott, Teeswater, 24 lb. Bag
of Flour, Smith’s Economy Store.
Best National Costume, Ladies —-
1st, Mrs. T. J. MacLean, $2.00 Mdse.,
any store, Cosens & Booth; 2nd,
Miss Doris Fells, Flower Vase, Geo.
Williams. *
Best Comic Costume—1st, Alex. B.
McKague, Teeswater, Pair of Gloves,
W. H. Gurney; 2nd, Pete Zimmer
man, Goderich, 1 lb. Tea and Coffee,
North End. Grocery.
Largest Family on Skates—1st (10)
Duncan Keith, R. R. 3, Teeswater,
$2.00, Queen’s Cafe; 2nd, (5) Alvin
Moffatt, Wroxeter, Roast of Beef, T.
Fells,
Best iMan Skater—1st, Bill Lepard,
Shirt, Hanna & Co.; 2nd, *E. M.
Welsh, 2 lbs. London Coffee, G, Gi
ver.
Largest Rural .Family on Skates—
Duncan Keith, R, R. 3, Teeswater,
$4.00 (Western Foundry $2.00, M.
Johnson $1.00, F. Sturdy $1.00),
Best Lady Skater—1st, Mary Le
pard, Old Colony Meat Fork, Machan
Bros.; 2nd, Betty Rae, 2 lbs, New
port Tea, Mundy’s.
Best Fancy Dressed Lady — 1st,
Mabel Johnston, Pair of Hose, Walk
er Store; 2nd, Dorothy Christie,-
Teeswater, Cottage Roll, A. Mitchell.
Race Results
Girls, 8 years and under—1st, Hel
en Sturdy, Doll, Williams’ Restaur
ant; 2nd, Shirley Yoe, 2 Haircuts, O.
Habkirk.
Boys, 8 years and under—1st, Cal
vin Moffatt, Pair of Skates,, Greer’s
Shoe Store; 2nd, Jack Lewis, 2 Hair
cuts, O. Habkirk,
Girls, 12 years and under — 1st,
Grace Hings ton, pair of skates, W.
H. Willis; 2nd, Margaret Moffatt,
Framed Picture, R, A, Currie.
Blyth, Ont., March 4, 1938
the Editor of the Wingham
Advance-Times. ’
Dear Sir:—
In your paper dated March 3, 1938,
I have noticed a letter of criticism
To
j the other Councillors if I made no
reply to it. While I feel that a let-
* ter of this nature should Simply be
ignored as the writer has not the In
testinal Fortitude to sign,' his name
Miss Jane Stokes is spending a few
days with friends in Wihgham.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grainger return
ed from Lloydminster, Alberta, this
week.
Miss Laura Savage is at home for
a few weeks’ vacation.
Miss Betty Wilson, Mary Jacklin
and Glenn McKercher Eave been sick
this past week and unable t.o attend
school.
Miss Irene Willis has taken a po-
ition in Listowel.
Mrs. Lawrence Willis has been
nursing at the home of Wm. Graing
er. We are glad to report Mr. Mer-
vyn Grainger is somewhat improved
but is still under the doctor’s care.
Miss Myrtle Savage is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Ben Hayden.
Carl Grimmer is working with And
rew Simpson, Molesworth, for
summer.
ST. HELENS
March meeting of the
the
QUALITY
VALUES
WITH PORK
3
2
2
'2
CLARK'S
BEANS
CLARK'S .SSORTED
SOUPS
CLARK'S
TOMATO JUIC£
CONNOR'S 7HICKEN
HADDIES
CONNOR'S BRUNSWICK
SARDINES
SHORTENING
DOMESTIC
CLARK'S TOMATO
KETCHUP
CLARK'S
SPAGHETTI
AUN) -JEMIMA
PANCAKE FLOUR
OLD COLONY
MAPLE SYRUP
BREAKFAST CEREAL
GOOD HUMOR
HAWS'S
FLOOR WAX
VI-TONE - -
25
21 -oz.Tins .4^4*
14-oz.
Tins
.09
^•.17
nr.lO
pks- .19
.31
23
43
.27
NEW CARROTS
2 Bunches llc
NEW CABBAGE
5c Pound
PHONE 170
These Values Effective March 5-12
ROP IN OR PHONE YOUR
As you are aware, there are a num
ber of ratepayers in Blyth, and this
letter casts a reflection on those fof
our village who would not even at
tempt' to criticize before receiving
some sort of an explanation.
The letter appears to me, after
reading it several times, to be writ
ten by a disgruntled employee of ei
ther the county or local municipality
who has probably been discharged
and must find some way that he may
give vent to his feelings.
Now at this time I must offer my
apologies to the County Council as
head of the village from whence this
letter, came while we have in our vil
lage a very .rare citizen who would
stoop so low as to cast a reflection
on 29 members of a Council selected
by the popular vote of the people
from Over the width of the entire
county as to their honesty and integ
rity in dealing with county matters.
We can not avoid an odd insect of
this type which4 should not be des
troyed by the usual process of law
but by some type of insect ’powder.
The great number of our citizens
feel very badly hurt by this .letter as
we feel that our village has been very
fairly dealt with in all matters by the
Council and the County, and I am
Writing this letter at their request.
And while the writer of this letter
in your paper is hot entitled to any
explanation as his letter is not sign
ed, I feel there are those in our coun
ty wild Would like to see the real pic
ture as it looks from the inside. Now,
the writer made the statement that
the Councillor receives $27.00 for 3
and one-half days’ work. In that res
pect he is wrong. They receive $25.00
—mot for so many days, but per ses
sion — which if the real occasion
MONUMENTS at first cost
Having our factory equipped with the
most modern machinery for the exe
cution of high-class work, we ask you
to gee the largest display of monu
ments of any. retail factory in Ontario
AU finished by sand blast machines
We import all oar granites from the
Old Country quarries direct, in the
rough, You can save all local deal*
ers‘, agents* and middleman profits by
seeing us.
E. J. Skelton & Son
It West End Bridge—WALKERTON
The
men’s Institute was held at the home
of Mrs. Archie Anderson with an at
tendance of 20. The roll call was well
responded to by “An Irish Saying.”
It was reported that five quilts had
been made and sent to a needy fam
ily. It was decided to organize the
Girls’ Club again for the spring pro
ject “Cottons May Be Smart.” Mrs.
McKenzie Webb was appointed leader
and Annie Watson, assistant. The
subject was “Ireland’’ in charge of
Mrs. Andrew Gaunt. A splendid pap
er prepared by her, was read by Mrs.
McK. Webb. Short readings were
given by the following members “The
Cry of a Young Wife” by Mrs. Ly
ons; "My Mother-in-Law” by Laur-
ine Miller; “Too Late” by Muriel
Purdon; “A Man’s Opinion of the
Women’s Institute” by Mrs. Ed. Me-
Quillin; “Only a Boy” by Annie Wat
son. Lunch was served by the host
esses, Mrs. Jas. Lyons, Mrs. McK.
Webb and Mrs. Harvey Webb.
The Day of Prayer was observed
on Friday at a well attended meeting
held at Mrs.- R. Miller’s.
Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Miller, Laur-
inc and Allan motored to Stratford
on Monday when Laurine entered the
Nurses’ Training Class at the General
Hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McQuillin and
Ivan and Mrs. Robinson Woods and
Mrs. Lome Woods were week-end.
visitors with friends at Toronto.
All those interested are requested
to attend a meeting of the Farmers’
Club next Monday night,
Mr, Wilbert Durnin has gone to
London.
Mr. and Mrs. D, C, McDonald, Mr.
Colin McDonald and Mr. W. Rintoul
motored to Guelph on Tuesday for
the funeral of their cousin, Mr, Dun
kin,
The regular meeting of the Y.P.U,
was h$ld with an attendance of 43.
The meeting was in charge of Mrs.
Rice’s side, &nd Mr. Rice presided
over the program. The Scripture les
son was read by Caylor Ramage, Mrs.
Ball gave the Christian Character,
choosing Ralph Connor’s book “The
Life and Worth of James Robertson.”
Marie Swan .gave a reading "Keep A-
Trying” and the topic "How and
What to Road” was taken by Mrs.
George Stuart and Stanley Todd ted
the discussion.
Wo-
The famous “three-leafed sham
rock’’ grows not only in the land o£
good Saint Patrick, but also on the
green-and-gold tables • of smart
hostesses this breezy month of
March. And here are recipes for
dishes that fit right In with a table
set in honor of this popular Saint:
Orange Shamrock Salad
(See Illustration)
Oh bed of shredded lettuce,
arrange in shamrock pattern 3
pepper rings made from 14-inch
slices of pepper with center re
moved. Place a slice of seedless
orange in each pepper ring. Center
each, slice with a pat of mayon
naise. For canter of shamrock
Where pepper rings and orange
slices come together, use half of a
green olive. A piece of the pepper
makes the shamrock stem.
Chateau Macaroni /
% pound package Chateau
1%
2
1
2
%
Cut chateau into small pieces.
Scald milk in double boiler. Add
salt and Chateau, stir until Chateau
is melted. Remove from fire and
add slightly beaten eggs. Pour over
cooked macaroni which has been
placed in a buttered baking dfsli.
Blond* melted butter and bread
crumbs and sprinkle over macaroni.
Bako in a moderate oven (3506 JA)
for 2d minutes, or until crumbs are
brown, servos 6 to 8,
clips scalded milk
teaspoon salt
eggs
clip choked macaroni
tablespoons molted butter
cup bread crumbs
t
St. Patrick’s Lime Fruit Salad
1 package lime-flavored gelatin
1 pint hot water
% cup drained canned crushed
pineapple
3 tablespoons pimlento, cut in
strips
Dissolve gelatin in hot water..
Pour ^-inch layer into loaf pan, Or
layer of desired depth into fancy
mold. Chill until firm.- Chill re-
maming gelatin mixture until cold
and syrupy. Place in bowl of
cracked ice or ice water and whip
with rotary egg beater until fluffy
and thick like whipped cream. Fold
in pineapple and pimiento. Pour
over firm first layer. Chill until
, P1* unmold on crisp lettuce Or
ServesT's ®Grve with mayonnaise.
Magic Nut Patties
1 tablespoon cocoa
% cup sweetened Cohdensed milk
1% cups hut meats
Add cocoa to sweetened eott-
densed milk and blend thoroughly.
Add chopped nut meats and blend,
spoonfuls onto buttered Lak« <. ®al£6 1,1 a moderate
& 18. 5 10 Maka3
Recipe for Party Success
Grosewoid Lexicon, the new card
combines anagram
bmiSn^*5 mW l?tossvord puzzle
building. The object of Crossword
first yt>u!f earf1snrsa oy building words in crow
^rmatlom Another
Rofinrtw Koako Garter’s Star SXffiL4110 ganw that elves
everybody a chance to share the
evented rci)Ortillg front Sas® new
t
r
J