The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 7

TUESDAY. JAN. 11. 1038 THE WINNIPEG HOME Pastries and Pie Fillings Add Variety to Winter Menus By KATHARINE MIDDLETON Thlj Is the season of pies, and a good pie will always be welcomed on luncheon or supper menus. The Inexperienced housekeeper need Katharine Middleton fur the filling.

Plain Patrv 2 Cups sifted flour. 4 Tablespoons shortening. 4 Tablespoons butter. Teaspoon salt. Cold water.

Sift flour, measure it, mix and sift with salt. Add fats, and cut in ell with pastry blender. If you haven't one of. these blenders, use STOP BABY'S COLD BEFORE IT GETS WORSE A FIREMAN will tell you big fires ire little fires when they start. That's why they always hurry to put them out.

Don't let your baby's little cold develop into a "big cold" or something worse. TKe in hiirrv tn rlirlr it I ra C.i shell to i McBride of Scarborough tell you how. ''My baby of 26 months caught a nasty cold this spring, so I tried Baby's Own Tablets and she seemed to throw this cold off quicker than ever before. I certainly am for Baby's Own Tablets from now on." Baby's Own Tablets are safe and sure in their action. They correct the caust of baby's trouble.

Effective in clearing up teething troubles, constipation, simple fevers, diarrhoea, upset stomach, folic and summer complaint, irritability, simple croup and other of "baby's" ailments. Yet they are utterly free from opiates or stupefying drugs. An analyst's report is given in each package. Cet a package today. Sickness so often strikes in the night.

Your money back if you are not satisfied. cents. PIMPLES Itching and burning of pimples; rashes, eczema relieved by A 2 Way Curb for Coughs and Colds! If a cough or a cold hangs on, where will it end? Even a slight stuck should be promptly checked or you risk heinth, lime and money. Tre that cough or cold Two Ways ac once inside and outside and see how quickly ic disappears. Pasmore'a 2 Minute Ald Bronchial Mixture for the inside to loosen (he phlegm, soothe" the sore membranes, open up the clogged air passages.

And outside Pasmore'a 2 Purpose Chest Rub, better than a poultice for breaking up congestion, easing the sending healing vapors to continue the medical acifon during sleep. ft Cub snr tough or cold promptly with this quicker "iniide ind ontiidt" tr. menu our uruggm sciii Pumorc'i 2'Minut. Aid 1 Bronchial Mizturt and ml Punoit'l 2 Parpojt Chan Rub. a PAS MORE 5 We Apologize May We Suggest to the many people who were unable to be served, to come in this week and we will endeavor to do our best in serving you.

We still have a good selection of styles and sizes to choose from. Furthermore $2 .95 have no fear of failure with either of these pastries, or any of these fillings, for they are all simple In the making. One thing to remember in the mixing of pastries, is not to be overly ambitious with the energy spent on the mixing. Work quickly, and work lightly The pastry blender will prove to be a faithful friend, for it not only is excellent for pastries, but also for tea biscuits and other similar mixtures. To make the baked pie shell used in these pies, simply roll pastry as usual, fit Into floured pie plate, fill with dry rice or dried peas, and bake In a hot oven 450 degrees, for about 12 minutes or so.

Remove from oven, empty rice or peas out, and allow cool. Then it is ready and waiting two knives, but do NOT use the fingers, as this will tend to make the pastry tough, unless you are most expert at making pastry. After cutting in faU, add just enough and add it carefully, of cold water, to hold ingredients together, mixing with a fork. This can be wrapped in wax paper, and chilled in the refrigerator, or used Immediately. Toss on floured board, and roll with floured rolling pin to about inrh or less thickness.

Use as desired. Hot Water Pastry Cup boiling water. Cup shortening. 4 Cup butter. IV, Cups sifted flour.

Place boiling water in bowl. Add fats and stir until well blended. Sift flour, measure it, and add to mixture. Stir well with wooden spoon until mixed. Roll in wax paper, and chill in refrigerator for at least half an hour before using.

RECIPES Coffee Nut Pie Cup strong hot coffer. Teaspoon salt. Cup sugar. 4 Egg yolks. 1 Tablespoon granulated gelatine.

4 Tablespoons cold strong coffee. 2 Tablespoons lemon Juice. 4 Egg whites. 6 Tablespoons sugar. About one third of a cup of whipping cream.

Cup finely chopped browned blanched almonds. Beat egg yolks until light, adding the sugar and salt. Pour hot coffee over thla, stirring. Place in top of double boiler, and cook over hot water stirring continually until thick and smooth. In the meantime, soak the gelatine In the cold coffee.

Add to hot coffee cus tard when this is cooked. Add the lemon juice, mix all well, and set aside to cool. When mixture begins to thicken, fold In the egg whites which have been beaten until stiff, with the sugar. Fold in all but 2 tablespoons of the nuts. Pour into baked pie shell, and chill.

Just before serving, whip cream, and spread on top of pie, and sprinkle rest of nuts on top. Heavenly Pie Package wild cherry Jelly powder. '5 Cup boiling water. Cup orange juice. Juice of 1 lemon.

1 Egg white. Cup whipping cream. 6 Tablespoons fine fruit sugar. 1 Cup drained canned seedless grapes. Vj Cup shredded coconut.

1 Baked pie shell. Dissolve the jelly powder in th boiling water. Add the orange and lemon juice, mix well, and set aside to cool. When beginning to stiffen, beat until light. Beat egg white until stiff but not dry, and beat whipping cream until stiff, adding the sugar.

Fold all into jelly mixture. Chill in refrigerator. When almost set, fold in the grapes, and pile into baked pie shell, smoothing evenly. Sprinkle with coconut and chill until set. Pineapple Custard Pie 14 Cups milk.

Vi Cup white sugar. One eighth teaspoon sa It. 2 Tablespoons cornstarch. 2 Egg yolks. 1 Cup crushed drained pineapple.

4 Teaspoon vanilla. Vj Teaspoon almond essence. Scald the milk In the top of a double boiler. Mix cornstarch and to our many customers for being unable to serve them properly during the last four dayi of our Sale. For the first time in our history, we were forced to lock our doors several times to avoid overcrowding of the store.

we have wired our factories to rush along 500 pairs of new Spring shoes (part of our Spring order) which will be sold at sale prices during our January store wide shoe sale. SALE 'PRICES $495 .95 Store Open All Day Wednesday BENDER BOOTERY 402 PORTAGE AVE. salt with sugar, and add to hot milk. Cook over hot water, stirring continually until thick and smooth. Beat egg yolks until light Pour hot mixture on these, stirring.

Return to top of double boiler, and cook hot water for about three minutes, stirring continually. Remove from heat, and cool. Add flavorings, and pineapple, mixing well. Pour into baked pie shell. Now make a meringue with two egg whites, beating until stiff but not dry and beating in 4 tablespoons sugar Pile lightly on top of pie, ajid place in a slow oven 300 degrees until very lightly browned.

Banana Surprise Pi Baked pastry shell. 2 Bananas. 1 Cup white sugar. One eighth teaspoon salt. 2 Egg whites.

Vt Teaspoon vanilla. One eighth teaspoon almond essence. If bananas are small, you will need three. Peel, and mash them thoroughly. Beat In the sugar and salt.

Add the egg whites, unbeaten, and beat whole mixture until it Is stiff. Add the flavorings. Pour mixture Into baked pie shell. Place In a moderately hot oven 375 degrees, for about 20 minutes. Allow to cool, then chill.

Serve with whipped cream as a garnish. CULBERTSON On CONTRACT SPOTTING THE BLUFFER A nlaver who Is a star In his own particular circle might find himself quite outclassed If he moved Into faster company. It Is one thing to know every bridge mannerism and every Voice inflection of your daily partners and opponents. It is quite another to play without these psy chological advantages. A few of the questions In the re cent examinations were designed solely to test your awareness of what is going on around the table.

Bids are not always what they seem, and the shrewd player is one who can separate the sheep from the goats. The answers I received to Question No. 52 were proof that entirely too much ere rience is placed on the book mean Ing of certain bids. This question was: East West vulnerable; North South not vulnerable. The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Dbl.

2notr. A3 Pass Pass Double Pass dkS Double Pass Pass Pass Which player North or East South, West, has the weakest hand? The answer was, of course, that North had the weakest hand. Hundreds of correspondents, apparently accepting North's first two no trump response at face value, picked East as the holder of the weakest hand, some even selecting West. These opinions proved to me that thousands of people attempt to play bridge without bringing ordinary logic to bear on a given situation. Those readers who were impressed by North's bidding In the above sequence would find themselves "psyched to pieces" in a big league game.

North's bidding was obviously "phoney." Not vulnerable, against vulnerable opponents, he could not redouble when West doubled one club for a takeout, and could not even afford "to listen." Although he had bid a big, bold two no trump on the first round, he could take no action over four hearts. Then, when his partner doubled for penalties, he could not stand the double. If ever there was a clear rase of attempted flim flam on North's part, this was It! A nine spot usually Is not considered a high card but, nevertheless, it may have great potential value. The declarer in the following han discovered that fact too late. South, dealer.

Both sides vulnerable. NORTH A 9 6 2 A 4 3 0 754 7 3 WEST EAST 8 7 4 3 A 10 10 8 OJ6 OQ10 932 10 I QJ4 SOUTH A A 5 7 2 OAS A A 6 2 The bidding: South West North East A1 Pass 2 Pass 2 no tr. Pass 3 ne tr. Pass Pass Pass West opened the heart queen. De clarer won and carelessly led the nine of spades.

East's king and ten were easily captured, but West's eight spot remained a stopper, and the ninth trick never materialized for the declarer. What a vast difference It would have made had declarer led a low spade from dummy at the second trick! As before, the king and ten would have been picked up and the nine would have remained as a third round spade trick, thus giving declarer easy fulfillment of his contract. Your Birthday By MARY BLAKE I If January 12 Is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 10.45 a.m. to 12.45 p.m.; from 3.45 to 5.45 p.m., and from 8.45 to 10.45 p.m. The danger i periods are from 8.45 to 10.45 a.m.; I from 6.45 to 8.45 p.m., and from 1 10.45 p.m.

until midnight. Try to keep your mind free from prejudices this day, for warped opinions may result In serious mis takes. A high degree of diligence, as well as a thoroughness of application to the principles, terms and the specific means involved in solving personal problems, will bring good results this day. You may discover that the average person will he a typification of "Job's com forter." so it will be good judgment to Ignore pessimistic remarks. THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE TAGE 7 Wed Fifty Years Today las MR AND MRS.

S. GROBB fR. and Mrs. Grobb are today celebrating their golden wedding. iM A reception will be held this evening at the home of their son in law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Godfrey, Lanark St. Take Your Housecoat Both From Outwork Simple Durable Handwork Household Arts by Alice Brooks No Bars, Ne Guesswork to This Easy Pattern PATTERN 6011 Needlework that would cost a pretty penny if you were to go out and buy it yet you can do it yourself at home for practically a song.

And believe it or rot it's eary to do no bars, no guesswork just Alice Brooks' instructions and you'll quickly beairtify luncheon and buffet sets with this lovely artwork. In pattern 6011 you will find a transfer pattern of a doily 10 15 inches and two uollies 5 10 inches; illustrations of ail stitches used; material requirements; color suggestions. To obtain this pattern send 20 cents in coins (stamps rannot be accepted) to The Tribune, Household Arts 60 Front St. West. Toronto 2.

Ont. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS AND PATTERN NUMBER, CROQUIGNOLE 5fo De Luxe Soft, Deep with Clusters of Curls CUARANTEEO CP.CQUICNOLI 1H5 I I Includlns I I Shampoo kj SIM) St .45 Wo also spacialise the latott mstheds of Machintlots Pormancnts, Hair Tint, Marcel, Finger Wave, Arch, or Manicure any membor of our competent staff. 309 Donald. Coi Portsgt 4K Ave. Ease in Gay Or Frock One Design PATTERN.

4405 By Anne Adams "Relax Take your ease," say all the beauty articles and what could help to brighten up your spirit more than this striking housecoat in which you'll lounge with comfort and glamour! Tis easy to make, too, a real "sewing treat" for puffed at the shoulder sleeves, jaunty revers, princess lines, and flared hem are all simple as can be to stitch up! And here's a tip why not run up a gay little house frock from Pattern 4405 too? All you have to do Is follow directions for a shorter hemline for a dress! A cheery cretonne or taffeta is ideal for the housecoat, while the frock is smart in percale. Pattern 4405 is avnilahle In misses' and women's sizes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20, 30. 32. 34, 36, 38 and 40.

Size 16 takes 5 yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated step by step sewing Instructions included. Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) In coins (stamps cannot accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.

Address orders to The Tribune Pattern 60 Front St. West, Toronto 2, Ont. Our Pho 1 88079J Jogging of Wagon Churned Butter When Bride of Fifty Years Ago Came to Manitoba A 1,100 mile trip over prairie trails from Uuckiand, to Portage la Prairie, brought tiiia orlde of oO years ago to Canada. Mrs. S.

Grobb, of 574 Jubilee who is celebrating her golden wedding today, was then tour and a half years old, but she remem bers the stirring event well. "It took us eight weeks, We arrived 65 years ago last July 29." Mr. Grobb knowa the story as well as his wife. "Tell about the butter," he urged. "Well they had an old tin churn into which they put the cream the cow brought up tne rear of the prorea cession "and the jogging of the wngon churned the outter." Also fresh buttermilk was provided, "a pleasant drink when we were 1 sometimes out of reach of fresh water." Little Jenny Trimble had been born in Ontario, but at nine months her family took her by train to begin farm life in Mis souri.

Bad luck overtook them; they all had typhoid, a baby brother died, cropi were attacked by insects, so they decided to come north and look for new home. ihe conveyance the Trimbles came In was just a lumber wagon. 'How long would It be?" she ask ed her husband. "Eleven feet." he replied promptly. "The bows were covered with canvas, not thick, but something like a good unbleached calico.

It was gath ered in at the bark like a bonnet and at night they put up a quilt over the front opening. I guess mother made the top her sell; there was nothing ready made then." Beds were made by putting Dr. and Mrs. W. D.

P. Griggs Leave For Trip Abroad Following Their Wedding St. Stephen's Anglican church. East Kildonan, was the scene of a wedding Jan. 5, when Julia Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Marchant, became the bride of Dr. W. D. P.

Griggs, of Llpton, son ol Mr. and Mrs. W. Griggs, Grlswold, Man. Rev.

H. Sherstone read the marriage lines. The bride entered the church with her father to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. Miss Madeleine sister of the bride, and Miss Margaret Ross were the attendants. Mr.

Earl Griggs, of Saskatchewan, was his brother's best man. The ushers were Messrs. Fred Marchant and George Fraser: Ivory velvet fashioned the bride's princess gown, which fell to a train from the box pleated back panel. Her net veil, edged with bridal lace, was held tn place with a wreath of orange blossoms. The bridesmaids wore net over taffeta In mauve and green tones.

They carried Talisman roses. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 327 Leighton East Kildonan. Dr. and Mrs. Griggs left for According to Good Taste By EMILY POST Dear Mrs.

Post: When marking the gravestone of a clergyman Is not his ecclesiastical title used? I know a professional reference ia ordinarily omitted, but Is not the church different? Answer: No, rot even In the case of a clergyman should title be used. His name should be given as John Henry Good. Below it, however, there could be a line explaining that he was for thirty years the beloved pastor of Trinity church. Cooking was done out of doors with a camp tire and a home in Vented oven. "We had fresh bread about twice a week, and our own milk and butter, we didn't do badly at all." How on earth did they bake bread on the trail? "Mother had two Iron frying pans and two griddles that just fitted on the tops of them.

When the ramptire had burned down to coals the two loaves qf bread went into them, hidden In1 the pen and grill ovens." The procession encountered spring flooded rivers. Then their neighbor who came with them, with his own covered wagon, played the gallant "tester of the "I'm not married, so It doesn't matter so much what happens to me," he would say to Mr, Trimble, restraining him. "Often the rivers were so deep the horses had to swim with the rider. Then we would come next, the wagon chained fast to the running gear, so our wagon ho.ne wouldn't float away. Thus Jenny Trimble came to Manitoba.

The eldest of 13 she Is. Her two brothera, Joseph and George Trimble, and her sister, Mrs. F. H. Rutledge, all of Portage la Prairie, "will be in today, unless there's a blizzard." Mr.

Grobb, who came west 'In 1884, stayed to become a farmer and marry Jenny, also has two sisters Mrs. D. W. Yulll and Mrs. Archibald Wishart, of Portage, to come In to see him for his golden wedding day; also a brother, Abraham Grobb, of Treherne.

It was to Treherne that he took his bride. They remained till New York, where they will sail Thursday on the Aquitania for England and Scotland, where Dr. Griggs will study for the next two years. The bride's going away suit was ot American Beauty English knit, worn with an ivory satin blouse, Her corsage was of Johanna Hill roses. $29 .95 1 1 NEVER BEFORE OFFERED I OUR COMPLETE I bltK Or VV This wk regular pr is satendad I gPPARLBOKOUGH i i For FRESH, GLEAN (Sbctkojijcmie, AIR CONDITIONERS in Home or Office Electrohome is the new, practical and 'most economical Air Conditioner obtainable.

It humidifies, washes and purifies the air; it deodorizes the atmosphere; it keeps air It removes dust, germs and pollen from the air in your room, and fo contributes to better health and more comfortable living Try Electrohome NOW at the time of year it is most needed. Prices From fea'her ticks on top of trunks. Four Compact Models to Choose From LIBRARY, MANOR, MASTER, CHATEAU in Handsome Cabinets. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE 848 131 Portage and Edmonton tiJSj Also at 35 PRINCESS STREET 1918 when they came to Winnipeg. "And he's still aching to get a plow tn his hand," says his wife.

"But I've had enough homesteading. I always say if anybody wants any more new country than I've had they're greedy. Three times breaking land Is enough Mlmourl, Por tuge and Treherne." She is just going to enjoy her pretty little city home, thank you. Mr. and Mrs.

Grobb's children are: C. A. Grobh, Mrs. R. K.

Godfrey, and Miss Louella Grobb, of Winnipeg; Mrs. R. A. Mc Askill, of Blrtle, Man. The party tonight is at the home of Mrs.

Godfrey, 118 Lanark st. HER FINGER JOINTS BEGAN TO SWELL Perfectly Straight at 63 Thanks to Kruschen Nearly twenty years ago, this woman was attacked by severe rheumatism. No 63, she tells how Kruschen restored her to health, and has kept her free from rheumatism all these years: In 1918. an attack of 'flu' lelt me with severe rheumatism, and I una in hed three months. When 1 got 'in I could only hobble around with difficulty and pain.

My finger joints were beginning to swell, and were very painiui. i was iom mai nothing could be done for the swelling. A friend recommended me to try Kruschen sails, wnicn i did with very satisfactory results. Today, at 63. my lingers are perfectly straight, I am free from rheumatism, and can do all my on housework." (Mrs.) M.W.

Two of the ingredients or i.rus chen have the power of dissolving thA npprlle nointed crystals of uric acid which settle In your joints, causing them to swell, acne ana inflame. Other Ingredients of Krus chen assist Nature to nusn oui these dissolved crystals tnrougn the natural channels. Advt Don't Neglect Minor Throat Irritation Don't take chances. Rub on soothing, warming Musterole. Relief quickly follows, Musterole gets such fine results because it's NOT just a salve.

It's a "eoiHrtaf Jrrftairt'' easing, warming, stimulating and penetrating helpful in quickly relieving local congestion ana pain. Used by millions for 80 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Mad in Canada, in three strengths: Regular Strength, Children's (mild), and Extra Strong. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau.

All druggists, 40 each. AIR Use Ipipin HAVE WE SUCH VALUES opportunity to purchase our stock at such great reductions to you at Si DELANEY'S I Library Model Cash $29.95 Term: $5.00 Down and Six Monthly Paments of $4.17 8 1 i 'ft if sr a IN Manor Model Cash $47.50 Term: Down and Ten Monthly Payments of $4.16.