Ontario Community Newspapers

Stratford Mirror, 24 Apr 1931, p. 2

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THE STRATFORD MIRROR cover the bottom with |} with boiling. water and pour the mix dd a very little of | ture over the beans. Add enough more ater to cover beans. Cover put in oven and bake in a If baked a over hot water and stir gently over a | wax paper; low fire until custard thickens and | split lady fingers, a coats the spoon. Add raisins and ma-| the chocolate niixture and then line | boiling Ww caroon crumbs Remove from the fire! the sides of the mold with one row cf | bean pot, at once, stir a few seconds and turn | lady fingers. Repeat until mold is fill- | moderate oven 8 hours. . into a cold bowl. Add flavoring when, ed. Chill for 12 hours. Serve with | long time, they become dark and hav { 'O RNER = < KN TED ZG ak eee 4 partly cold. Serve in sherbet cups. whipped cream. . |a rich flavor. One cup oil may be used Seas : ' ger ie ve ae | instead of the pork. -FRASER'S THE COMFORTERS CHIC ieie: didi?" ésoehed the: xiver wher CHOCOLATE PUDDING BAKED BEANS : It is alleged that cat skins are now 0 T : ss SUPREME 1 quart beans, 1 teaspoon mustard, being sold as rabbit skins to be used in came to it one day, , 3 "My child!" it pss softly, Ihad| 1 cup Sun-Maid Puffed Raisins }1 teaspoon salt, % pound salt fat pork in the making of imitation beaver. been long away, | and 3-4 cup molasses. 2 squares unsweetened chocolate : 1-2 cup sugar | Pick over and wash beans; cover with cold water and soak overnight. In the morning, drain, cover with fresh water and cook slowly below Address all letters to Miss Ina St. John, Mirror Office. - : Answers will appear the week following your om : "My child!" the river welcomed me, two years old. Every few months his "A perfect woman, nobly planned, 1 teaspoon vanilla > DR INE A BR SS I ok BARS te GeeT Tk de s To warn, to comfort, and command; And yet, a spirit still, and bright, With sqmething. of " angel light!" - * Dear Miss St. John: My fiance has a slight deformity. When we first announced our en-~ gagement all my friends were aston- ished (1 am considered fine looking). We planned to have a big wedding. But as the day approaches I cannot bring myself to invite more than his parents and my immediate family. I just could not endure a chance re- mark about his deformity. Don't you think a quiet wedding Bi toupee be in a ueder taste? >. or PATTY. Answer: ; it seems to me Patty, that wai are decidedly over sensitive concerning your fiance's slight deformity. "A man's a man for 2' that." Do not allow your friends to think that you Bre ashamed of your life partner. You 'are arranging to travel through life with this man in spite of his physical condition. Why not show the world (and especially him) that your love - for each other is all that matters. No matter what clever excuse you make, your lover will guess the miser- able truth. So take my advice and cae. out your first plan. ' _ INA ST. JOHN. eee Peat: Miss St. John: : - May I-tell my sad story and profit ay: your good advice? | ~I am past middie age and my two 'sons are married. When the younger boy left home, I visited a Children's Home and adopted a bright little girl. 'I know nothing of her parentage. f became as proud and as fond of Elva as any woman could be of her . own flesh and blood. I gave her every ad- + vantage, and kept her beautifully S dressed. 'She soon became very wilful ~~ snd disobedient, and at fifteen I can truthfully say that I had no authority schon her. She was pretty and popular with a certain wild set. She soon gave up her school work and her music and devoted herself to the pursuit of : _ pleasure. I realized that I had lacked _. firmness. But I was so fond of her I - persuaded myself that she would soon tire of such a useless life and settle down to a normal girlhood. It was nothing unusual for Elva to come home at daybreak disgustingly intox- - icated. When she was sixteen she married a man many years older than herself. I was very glad to see her || "settle down" as I thought. They went to live in a' large city, and we did not gee them for sin mths. Then Elva came home for stmas. 'She_laugh- ed gaily at my as onishment when I saw that she carried in her arms 4 sweet baby boy. This is your gift} Mother, she said lightly. I was filled with pity for the mite for I could see that Elva was a very indifferent mother. So I took her at her word sixteen perched on a young man's mother comes home or writes asking me to bring the boy in to see her, She says she is living with her husband but I doubt it. For when I take Jack in to see his mothershe never asks to us her home but takes us to a restaurant for dinner. Now this is my problem. Was I wrong in taking Jackie? What will be the outcome of him when I am gone? It would break my heart to lose him but sometimes I feel that I should force Elva to care for him. What is my best course, Miss St. John? JACKIE'S GANNY. Answer: You are paying dearly for spoiling Elva. But it is too iate (by many years) to win her back. I would _not advise ycu to force her to take charge of the child. For she would not be kind to him. But encourage her -to see the boy as often as possible. And as she grows older she may come to love him as she should. se as ST. JOHN. * ae eee Miss St. John: ' Please don't think my letter too! silly to print. I just want to know' what you think of a girl almost sev- enteen riding on the front of her boy- | friend's bike? All my girl friends do it, but when Dad saw me riding with my friend he threatened to horse-; whip me, and Mother was just as; ed stuff? : PRETTY POLL. Answer: It's too bad Poll that you did HOE inherit some common sense from y WEAR : 2 xe tis ee forgetting I was grey. 1-2 cup milk : ee se 2 eggs, beaten separately THEYRE | VERY SMART Among the exclusive models -- featured is 'The Boulaine" --a washable © suit --silk and wool and novelty weaves. Priced at $12.50 to $22.50. ee F DONALD D. FRASER: é: 18--20 ONTARIO ST. ~ **My little one!"' of the bedrooms does not receive the sleep and beyond that one utilitarian fussy. Don't you call that old-fashion- }§ _-purpose, contribute nothing at all to; -- RACISC -- PHONE 1934-M Have~ your radio checked over. Expert service on any make. 50c per call. R. J. McDONALD | =SERVICE= Have Your EAVETROUGHING looked over. Call 3 STRATFORD HEATING SERVIC 11 Ontario Street, Stratford. | Day Phone 388 Night Phones: 2312 or 1211 those wise parents of yours. A girl of be truly useful in all ways a bedroom | the body it is hard to say which mis- | but pliant, and the frame reinforced bicycle is a sight that is neither plea- sant nor comical. It is not safe--nor is it within the bonds of modesty. Hoping I shall not have to scold you next time you write. INA ST. JOHN. 2 | CHAS. GIBSON - Painter and Paper Hanger For Corns and Callouses DR. JOHNSTON'S Callous - Off A 25c box of Callous-Off will dis solve the hardest corn or callous without leaving the slightest ap- pearance of rawness. On sale at drug and shoes stores or sent direct post paid for 25c from lab oratory. : Dr. Johnston's Callous-Off Company Stratford, Ont. On Sale at all Drug Stores rooms, new roof, centrally : located, in best section of the city. Large lot. This cottage is easily worth $2,- 500--for quick sale $2,000. A real reliable investment. Terms arranged. : Apply Stratford Mirror Office for Perticalaraay _ tles when the bed is occupied. These | three factors are essential to material | -eomfort and repose, and so are indis- | - it Try the man who knows how to decorate your rooms. My workmanship is Ned 'guarantee. | 252 Romeo St Phone 257j Paes, ra Peter & Sylvester Will do your Repairs in Plumbing Heating Electric -- Phone 210 12 Ontaric Eave Troughing and | Furnace Work Done promptly and efficiently, Seema aN JAS. E. COMMERFORD 199. Ontario St. and kept little Jackie. He is now ee "My little one!" the.oak said, the mighty voice was mild, its leaves shone as though its spirit smiled, were yet a child. My tears fell. in the river, I hugged the lovely shore, eges, I kissed the rough cheek of the oak for gentleness it wore, : No longer was I sick for home, nor friendless any more. --Mary -Josephine Benson. * * * In the average home the furnishing consideration which it deserves. The furnishing scheme used in stereo-typ- ed, employing commonplace suites of furniture, mcnotonously similar, unin- teresting curtains at the windows, and rugs selected for use without much thought for beauty. Rooms of this type are merely places in which to the life of the occupants. This indiffcrent attitude on the part | ef homemakers is a great mistake. To should contribute not only to physical well being, but to the aesthetic side of human nature as well, and since the mind has such a powerful effect upon | sion is the more important. It is of ceurse true that in every room designed primarily for sleep the bed should have first attention. Care should be taken that the mattress is | of the best grade, the springs strong | in such a manner that there is no pos- | sibility of annoying squeaks or rat-| pensable in the well furnished bed- | room, but the selection of the other | furnishings of the room with regard | to line and color seems of almost eq- | ual importance. COLOR Color, especially, should be given serious attention in making plans for a truly satisfactory bedroom, Light, cheerful hues are recommended, with rose, apricot and yellow as the high colors in favor. Many a case of morn- ing blues has been dispelled even on a rainy day by the effect of sunlight given by the dull light filtering through sheer organdy curtains of fresh and delicate color. * * * MACAROON CUSTARD 11-2 cups scalded milk, 3 eggs Sg 1-3 cup sugar 4 macaroons, rolled into crumbs. 1-2 cup Sun- Maid Raisins 1 teaspoon vanilla 1-2 cup whipped cream. , Scald milk in a double boiler; beat | eggs slightly, add sugar gradually. | Pour hot milk over the mixture and 1-2 Ib. lady fingers. Put chocolate in upper part of double boiler and melt over hot pte "My little one, come hither!" as I when melted add sugar, 1-2 cup milk, | or raisins, and beaten egg yolks. Cook until very thick, then turn into a bowl } and add the stiffly beaten whites of|in the beans. Mix and vanilla. Line a mold with | and: molasses in a cup; | boiling point | Put %-inch slices lthe bottom of an earthen covered crock. Put beans in pot and bury the remaining pork (which places) should be gashed in several the salt, mustard fill the cup until soft, then drain. of salt pork fat in bean pot ocsiamindd SERVICE R. WHITE & CO. 20 Ontario Phone 38 Night 376, BED OUTFIT BARGAIN $39.00 Simmons Broad Panel Bed, Sagless Cable Spring, White Felt Mattress, Pair of Feather Pillows, Artificial Silk- Bedspread. All for $39.00 BED, SPRING and MATTRESS $19.00 New style Simmons Bed, guaranteed Spring, Felt Mattress all for $19.00 HOME FURNITURE stir until sugar is dissolved. Then set | | NATIONAL | BETTER BEDDING | WEEK C9Investin Rest. "Every Bed A Comfortable Bed" OUR SLOGAN FOR NATIONAL BETTER BEDDING WEEK You Owe It To Yourself To Have A Comfortable Bed. BETTER BEDDING WEEK brings it to your attention-- and makes it easy to buy a good bed. See the Better Bedding Week Bargains. FREE MATTRESS COVERS This week with every Mattress,--a washable slip - on cover to keep your new mattress clean, FREE! nows rowne R. WHITE & CO. voes that mean a new SPRING and MATTRESS for EVERY bed in uour Home? THE WORLD'S BEST MATTRESSES The new "Spring Knight'"--$42.50 The Simmons "Beautyrest"--$39.50 The Marshall "Special'--$28.00 The Arrow "Night Eze"'--$25.00 The Marshall "Sleepmaker'--$19.50 A NEW BED SPRING, $6.95 Sagless cable on a tubular gold- painted steel frame, $6.95. Lag 80 ONTARIO ST. PHONE 33, NIGHT 876 _Try 8, cewoud' s Stratford Dairy, Ltd. for Prompt, Courteous, Safe Milk Service!

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