The Goderich Star, 1935-10-31, Page 7fin40' '
internally
.secimilui to the `idiirectione on the
circular'wrapped around the bode,
t4 rteliev
COU H• S
ASTHMA
STOMACH CRAMPS'
Etc:
just as good this waysett for, riibbi*g •
•idly -out i.part ar stkiihnCwa.
S!!!...."1 Ascots
Harrold F. Ritch(c�'•& Co. 144 Tpreste
•
is
BETTER QUALITY
BETTER VALUE
a..
TRY ,THE
Convenience
and ser.vice
OF SENDING YOUR WASH-
ING OUT.
We sew on Buttons, Turn Shirt
CUFFS, and do Mending with-
out extra charge.'
WORK CALLED FOR AND
DELIVERED.
The Huton -Laundry
T, C. HUNFALVY
Phone 224 South Street,
Fin
ut
From Your Doctor -
if the "Pain" Remedy
You Take Is Safe.
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your ram. ily's
Well - Being to Unknown
' Preparations
B1rFORE you take any^prepara-
tion you don't know all about,
for, the relief of headaches; l or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about rt -- in . comparison
with "Aspirin:"
We say this because, before the
discovery of "Aspirin," most so-
. called "pain" remedies were ad-
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery of
"Aspirin" largely changed medical
practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken "Aspirin" year in
and out without ill effect, have
proved that the medical findings.
&boutits safety were correct.
Remember this: "Aspirin" is
rated among the fastest methods ,yd.
discovered for the relief of headaches
and all' common pains . , . and safe
for the average person to take
regularly.
•
"Aspirin" Tablets are made in
Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered
trade -mark of the Bayer Company,
Limited. Look for the name Bayer
in-thee dorm or a cross qri everifigila"'r`
Demand and Get:
ASPI RIN"
When Lady Alice Montagu -Scott and the Duke of Gloucester are married on
November 6, four of the bridesmaids will -be the charming misses shown ABOVE.
UPPER LEFT is Princess Margaret Rose, and RIGHT, Princess Elizabeth, daugh-
ters of the Duke and Duchess of York. BELOW LEFT, Lady • Mary Cambridge,
RIGHT, Miss Anne Hawkins. In addition, Lady Elizabeth Acott, Lady Angela
• .,Scott,. Miss Moyra Scott, sister of the bride, and Miss Clatre Phipps will also act
as bridesmaids.
r HELPFUL HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS..
By Barbara B. Brooks
•
In the month of October, we honor
each year the memory of Christopher
Coluus on the anniversary of the day
wherlthe sighted the land of the New
World -now nearly five hundred years
ago. -
A s a part of this celebration, school
- children _study thehistory of corn,- one
of the most important• gifts to mankind
Ifrom the New World. We are all fami-
liar with the old story . of how .corn saved
the first settlers in the Americas from
starvation and .helped the pioneers in
the struggle to push westward. Too often
the . principal. character in the story - is
overlooked. 'I'he kind of corn Columbus
found was developed from a wild grass-
like plant by generations of cultivation.
It was a crop which had to be harvested,
stored and cooked for use. In all this
work- the Indian* woman took the leading
role.
Like women everywhere, the squaw
did more 'than keep body -and soul to-
gether with enough to eat. She put some
imagination into the job and had many
recipes for cooking corn to pass on to
the pioneer v{rhite . woman who fed. her
family with this uii?aamiliar grain. The
Indian homemaker of Columbus' time
made ash cakes or nocakes, the' forerun-
ner of journey- or- Johnny. cake: -There
were corn Nunes' or pones; corn dump-
lings with venison stew; corn pudding
with maple syrup parched corn with an
Indian name that spunded like hominy
to the .English settlers; ,samp made by.
removing .the hulls of corn by soaking
in ash water (a weak lye solution) ; bev-
erages of ground, parched corn sweeten -
,,,til with honey or maple syrup. The
Zuni or Apache Indiana *ere making the
first tamales centuries before. the White
man came. Most romantic of all, the
Iropf tribes had -their tern flakes,- gluri-
fled 1 eyond the imagination of modern
manufacturers. These were the paper
thin rolls of Piki bread in the brilliant
red, yellow, blue -black or white of native
corn, pr dyed with vegetable colorings to
a deep orange or vivid green.
These early . cooks invented labor sav-
ing devices which were ingenious but`
still left 'cooking • in the class of hard
manual labor. For instance to make
Piki bread, after Me women greW, har-
vested, dried and shelled the .corn, it
was ground on a flat stone (metate)
with a round stone (mane) to a very
fine powder., This was made into a thin
batter with water, seasoned with salt
and colored to sunt the taste. With
Broohdll . BrOs
,,• GODEF1 CH
--THELEEAD1i G --
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Snit -Eft
di A180
AMIlttr ANCE SERVICE AT ALL
OA " Di
Nerve Racked Nlenand Wowen
Find'BaMm for Their Sufferiug
To those on the verge -of *nervous' breakdown the
following sytmip-t Inst pre eat.. themselves; ,. IxetVous,.
headaches, a feeling of depression, fitful, restless 'and
unrefreshingsleep-often aceompaiiied by frightful'
��. . u.. ' f being
`w� r + .. ed�il;sl diesel o
blab; etc.
areal avoidance of ,�rory ofthe ane_
On thirst sign of any w n
centres, flagging energy or physkel; break l� •9 ' '. 2,/
wait until your cola becomes hopeless. Start at onto
to 4uiet the nerves and beild up, the system by taking
Mi 'It' ;. dk' `. Pills. They have .*eked others.
Why not your •
iF' v
much skill a handful„ ops thrown on a
superheated smooth stone and -cooked
quickly. While warm it was rolled like
parchment or packed inoverlapping
layers. In the dry desert home of the
Hopis, Piki bread would keep for years.
In remote pueblos of the Southwest,
Indians still make Piki bread, although
tyre `iriodern nein is inclined to fo1Tow
the lead of her white neighbor who wise-
ly buys her corn flakes in handy sani-
tary packages. The Indian woman,
too, likes convenient kitchens and labor-
saving recipes ' as ,up-to-date as these
where the corn appears as well seasoned,
thoroughly cooked corn flakes.
PEACH CRISP PUDDING
22 cups Cooked, dried peaches (diced
unsweetened) ; 1 cup juice from
peaches; 1 cup sugar; lh cup hon-
ey; 1 -cup butter; i' cup sugar;
2 eggs (well beaten) ; .1/2 tsp. cloves; .
1 tsp. nutmeg; 3 taps, baking powd-
• er; 1 ,tsp, vanilla;- 1'/s cups bread
cubes toasted) ; 2 cups corn flakes.
Soak and cook peaches until tender.
Combine " poaches, juice and first .
scup -sugar. Heat to boiling and add
hor.,y. Cream butter and sugar. Add
eggs and beat. Sift in spices and bak-
ing powder. Add vanilla. • Add (toasted
bread cubes and cern,uflakes. Put half
of creamed mixture in .buttered cake tin
(9x9). •Tate peaches on top. Cover With
remaining mature. Pour over the juice
from peaches. Bake in moderate oven
(375 degrees . F.) about' twenty-five
minutes. Yield: E3gl t servings.
SWEET POTATO "BALLS •
5 or 6 sweet potatoes boiled (5 cups
mashed) ; a cup crushed pineapple
(one 9 -oz. cap); 1 tbsp. butter; %
tsp. sat; 6 or 7 marshmallows; 1/2
cup corn flake crumbs (2 cups coin
flakes)
Boil potatoes. Peel 'and mash. (Left-
over potatoes may be used.) Add pine-
apple which *has been well drained, but-
ter and salt. Form into balls, placing a
marshmallow in the centre of each Bali.
Roll In corn flake crumbs. Place on a
greased pan and bake in hot oven (425
iiegrees F.) until brown. Yield: Six.
sert►th :+`
SHOWING QUEEN'S
SILK STOCKINGS
NEW, VORK,--An American comlfany
100 years ago made a pair of silk stock-
irlga fdr queen 'Victoria. They are on ex..
hibition in' the "Pioneer" shop of Arnold
Constable .on Fifth Avenue, with' pro-
ceeds going to the Fresh . Air 41 'und.
The shop is a reproduction of the store
opened by Mr. 'Arnold on Canal street
in 1827 and is furnished with counters,
desks, a safe and a stove, some of which
were used in the last century. Merchan-
1- 415e Of 100 years ago is displayed.
Interested visitors were attracted to
einbroidered°11k wedding,— hose -
Worn by a bride of 1647 and a pearl and
goldleaf handbag made cif fabric from a
pr1"est's • robe in the 16th pent,ury.
Don't be without Douglas' Egyptian
Xininient. Keep it always handy. Pe-
1leves toothache; neuralgia, sore throat,
quinsy and .croup. invaluable for burns,
sores, Barber's Itch an 'Ringwornn.
A nimble is aide'ir► rtiits i , j� tssai► ull halt ► r
ielittera d>
Fall Planting
Of Perennials
Produce Better Results Than
.,Spring
rnorryn-speta r ng -a-ll--ie--th
season for planting most perennial.
flowering plants. This is especially
true from the _standpoint of soil con-
ditions, as there is •yet warmth
enough to promote healthy root ac--
tion
c=tion and the moisture content is not
high, enough to make the soil pack
too hard when walked on. Many
people consider spri is the only
season in which plarig can be suc-
cessfully done, with the results that
they find such a pressure of general
work at that season that -all inten-
tions for new plantings have to be
omitted.
With the exception of tender var-
ietieat . all min in flowering perennials
should be Wanted in the. fall, If they
air pinuted in the spring, flowering
is often delayed for a full year.' As
perennials occupy the same ground,
for a -nun ber of years, it would be
well to' remember that the time and.
labour spent in thoroughly preparing
the ground before planting time will
be the best possible assurance of sue.
cess. Perennials have to withstand
etrome heat in summer and the oppo-
site extreme in winter; therefore,
deep rooting should- be encouraged.
This may be accomplished by digging
the soil to a depth of'eighteen inches,
and eniichening the subsoil, either
with peat or barnyard manure.
Those .who have . studied old world
methods of gardening will probably -
have noted that deep preparation of
the soil is a cultural .-practice used
even with many annual crops, and it
seems, to provide results offered by
no other method, Digging to a depth
of eighteen inches is a laborious pro-
cess, however, and will probably be
avoided by many. The necessity for
humus is emphatic, and it can best be
added before planting• in the form of
well -rotted barnyard manure. When
manure is not available, peat is an
-e lient ubstitute� . but Nsril)
rather expensive, where• a large bord-
er is planned.
Colour 'schemes are sometimes de-
sired, but this necessitates extensive
kno,y ledge of plants, and the begin-
ner will probably derive more satis-
faction from a border of mixed
plants with various flowering; sea-
sons. Von best effects varieties should
be planted in clumps of three or
more and straight lines or gradated
heights avoided as much as possible.
While -the tallest plants should be to-
ward the back of the border, an oc-
euisionzal clump of the taller ones may,
be interplanted among the lower -
•
growing varietie i to relieve the aott-
otony of a too even view. A number,
of the spring flowering plants' bloom
early, and for this reason. they nay
be Wanted almost anyplace in the
bon r as their period of blooming is
Over before the .taller growing vinic-.
ties have attained enough height to
hide them. Among the early varie-
ties - that may be used for this pur-
pose may be Mentioned Goldentuft,
W.alIcress, Perennial C'andytuit,
Bloodroot aid Leopardbane• 'l'his
list is by no means complete and the
above varieties. are only a few of the
real .early -flowering sorts.
Planting should be done carefully,
its slipshod work may mean the loss ..
of the plants. All plants Should be
well "firmed, because this eliminates
the risk of drying winds reaching the
roots. The soil is sometimes rather
dry at this time of year, and such be-
ing the case all plants should 'be
watered immediately after planting
and a mulch applied to prevent eva-
poration of moisture. Besides con-
serving moisture, a mulch will pre-
vent heaving of plants during the
seasons of alternate freezing and
thawinr weather. For this reason a
mulch is re"o'mmended whether the
'ail is_cet �,t dk�. ,.,�... -- ., Y. -
A complete - lisb of perennitstls re-
commended for fall planting will be
supplied' upon request 'by the Do-
minion Experimental Station, Har-
row, Ontario.
Cuh3 and Bruises; Dlssppear.—When
suffering from cuts, scratches, bruises,
sprains, sore throat or chest and any
similar ailment, use Dr. Thome Eclec-
tric 011. Its healing power is weli.known
in every section of . the community. A
bottle of Dr. Thomas' Ecleetrie 011 should
be in every medicine chest ready for the
emergencies that may always -be antici-
pated.
In actual size these
dolls are 0 to 12
Inches toll and printed
In full, bright colors
You've never seen cloth dolls as cute and color-
ful as these! Created by Vernon Grant, whose_
paintings for the Kellogg Company have won
millions of friends among little folks.
Now for the first time these Vernon Grant
animals have been made Into dolls -printed in
full colors on stout cloth—all ready to be sews
up and stuffed with cotton.•
.
HOW TO GES' ,THEM
You can't buy dolls like these. But you can get
them FREE at your grocer's! Just buy two pack-
ages of Kellogg's Wheat Krispies and he'll give
. you a cloth doll. Your children will love them
—and enjoy Wheat Krispies too.
YOU'LL LIKE WHEAT KRISPIES
Kellogg's Wheat Krispies are a new kind of
cereal -whole Wheat blended with rice. They're
delicious, and they stay crisp in milk or cream)
Nourishing. Ready to serve.
Your youngsters Will want all four of the
'cloth dol ls--frog, duck, cat and dog. You can
get all you like while the supply lasts -one
FREE with each purchase of -two packages.
Kellogg's Wheat Krisples are made by Kellogg
in London, Ontario.
44, es
WHEAT
KRISPIES
s41 •D!'UCIOU$
COMBINATION of
.-A
e
One 'WHEAT KRISPIE DOLL" will be given away "FREE" with each pi ch of'' two packages of "Wheat Krispies."
Buy your "Kellogg's Wheat Krispies" and secure your "Wheat Krispie Doll"..from the Goderich grocers listed below.
DOMINION STORE—Phone 461
GRIFF'S GROCERY ----Phone 145
GEO..? 'BAICHIER, Grocer
Phone 366
REG. BURROWS, Grocer
221.7-...±*`:��,.�„.;.,"+h',4:.i1i::�'u�`
5. CALVIN CIYU, Grocer
Phone 116-
z
16 -
D
J. J. McEWEN, Grocer
Phone 44i-
SPARR'S GROCERY—Phone 46
W. F. H. PRICE, Girder
Pbane 356 . _.._ . 54 Elgin Axe,�
H. MITCHELL, Grocer
`Phone 611
A. and P. STO , Phone 640
C. M. ROBERTSON, Grocer
Phone .1.,
FRED R. PRICE,..Grocer
Phone 248
, wA ttEHOUSE ,GROCET UA
Phone 333 ,
A. KIBL1 Ab- I3t
Phone ,.61O
AM-