Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 7

Publication:
The Gazettei
Location:
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

VOL. CLXVIII. No. 259 THE GAZETTE, MONTREAL. MONDAY, OCTOBER .10, 1939.

News and Features for Women (raiM iviv nnH havf hppn asspmblpd number of new members has been with care. The exhibit is open to! secured, the total is still far below LEMON RECIPES SOCKS FOR SOLDIERS MADE ON MACHINES all those interested and will con- the objective of 1.500. Meetings Today LADY TWEEDSMUIR SPEAKS OF BOOKS St. Stephen's Red Cross Rroup, 2.30 p.m. Junior W.A.

and Brownie Pack, 3.30 p.m. Evening branch of W.A., 8 p.m. tinue for the week. Membership Drive Continues At a rally of the captains and workers in the membership drive of the Young Women's Hebrew Association, it was decided to extend the campaign date to November 2. Although a considerable Rummage Sale Planned Under the auspices of Group No.

1 (W.A.) of the Women's Association of Trinity Memorial Church, a rummage sale will be held in the church hall, corner of Marlowe avenue and Sherbrooke street, on Friday, November 3, beginning at 1 p.m. In Mount -Montreal Women's- Club, Royal Hotel, 3 p.m. Many of our foods are seasonable. Others are popular in certain sections yet seldom found in others. Still others are used only occasionally as delicacies.

But the lemon is with us from January to December, is enjoyed everywhere, and in addition to its use as a beverage and a food, it is called upon to do everything from seasoning to softening one's hands. Iced tea calls for lemon juice. So docs your favorite fish or your Most Are Written by Chance, Westmount Women's Club Is Told St. George's Senior branch W.A., in parish rooms, 3 p.m. Advent W.A., in parish hall, 3 p.m.

St. Barnabas Guild, in Dart Memorial Hall, St. Lambert, 3 p.m. SOCKS ARE PRESENTED morning melon. Salads ana salad dressings look upon the lemon as an indispensable ally.

Lemonade Y.W.C.A. executive and personnel commitees, joint meeting, 4 p.m. is the queen of beverages. Many other thirst-auenchers depend upon II i Lachine Branch of Red Cross, City Hall, 8.30 p.m. the fragrant, juicy lemon for flavor.

Vegetables meet no rebuff when 4 7 4 1 3 'i Nearly 300 Pairs Made by Club Members Given to Her Excellency for -y Jfc -t. iwwKS(iT t. I 1 Cole-Walters Wedding o-Tv--, x' 8L i seasoned with this wholesome fruit. Natural flavors are enhanced, hidden flavors developed and subdued or lost flavors retrieved. And lemon meringue pie? One could rave indefinitely about this and other desserts in which this famous alkaline-reaction fruit appears.

Here are two lemon recipes for your permanent file. LEMON GELATINE CHIFFON PIE. Ms cup lemon juice Mast bocks have been written by char.ee. said Her Excellency the "Lady TVeedsmuir. In an address to the Westmount Women! Club on Saturday in Victoria Hall, when she rp-kt on "How Some Books Came Be Written." Arr.T.g the authors discussed by Her Excellency were the Brontes.

Toronto. October 29. (CP) In St. Matthias Church Saturday, Joa-i-ie Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

D. H. Walters, of Toronto, was married to Hollie Richmond Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Cole, of Ottawa. Canon F. H. Hartley officiated.

The bride's sister, M.ss Gwcn Walters, was the bridesmaid, and cight-vear-old Joan Walters, also her sister, was the flower girl Kenneth Cole, of Ottawa, was his brother's groomsman and the ushers were Ewsirt Howie and Harry Hooper of Toronto. Mr. Walter gave his daughter in marriage. Mr. and Mrs.

Cole will live in Ottawa. Laft Minute Suggestions for HALLOWE'EN Strange figures will appear at your tomorrow night ghosts and witches and black cats, even pirates! with the familiar plea "Charity, Please!" Be prepared come in to EATON'S today, for Wrapped MOLASSES KISSES made in our own candy kitchen 2 lbs. for 23c and all sorts of special Hallowe'en candy! Candies, Main Floor. McINTOSH REDS, for aPPl bobbing dozen 15c Little Blue Cake Counter for Teble Goodies. -4 teaspoon salt cup sugar 4 ega yolks, beaten Cook in double boiler custard consistency.

Add 4 lf Jy-V -fl until of to this i II- SPECIAL EXHIBIT OPENS 1 Two knitting machines are now turning out socks for soldiers at the MRT Studio, Union avenue. An expert at the machine can produce a pair of socks in three-quarters of an hour, but it takes the average manipulator about an hour and a half. The socks are m.idc in long strings, "sausage fashion," and the toes and cufls are finished by hand. This work is being done by the knitting branch of the MRT Red Cross unit, under the direction of Mrs. Alex Wilson, who is thoroughly conversant with the mysteries of the machine, for she made socks by this method during World War No.

1. Miss Martha Allan is president of the MRT's Red Cross unit, and Mrs. E. I. Barott, and Mrs.

David Wanklyn are vice-presidents. Mrs. F. S. Molson is in charge of sewing, and Mrs.

W. D. Chambers is treasurer. On Tuesday, the Red Cross unit will take up quarters in the Dominion Square Building. 'Shown at the machines are: from left to right, Mrs.

Aird Nesbitt (standing). Mrs. David Wanklyn, Mrs. Speed Bingham, Mrs. E.

H. Eberts (standing), and Mrs. Alex Wilson. u.mu. r-hoto (copyright iwrndi.

Notions. Main Floor for mixture: 1 tablespoon (1 enevlope) gelatine, soaked in cup cold water. Stir until dissolved. Add: 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel Cool. When mixture begins to thicken, fold in: 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten with cup sugar.

Fill baked or crumb pic shell, 0-inch size, and chill. Just before serving, spread over pie a topping made by soaking for hour: 12 marshmallows in 1 cup whipping cream Whip until stiff. Pile onto pie. Serve cold. Or top with plain sweetened whipped cream.

LEMON SHERBET. 2 cups sugar 2 cups water 2 stiffly beaten egg whites 1 cup lemon juice Boil together for 5 minutes sugar Hallowe'en Costumes. Daniel Defoe who was 60 when he wrote "Robinson Crusoe," and John Buchan iLord Tweedsmuir). who wrote "The Thirty-Nine Steps" while in hospital, to amuse other idek men. Iady Tweedsmuir spoke of the iar.meas amount of study required for the v.riting of her own first bock -Sword of Estate," dealing with her great-uncle, the Duke of Wellington- His letters alone, she a.d.

filled fifteen volumes. Afterwards, she turned to children's Horses, the first being "Jim and the Dragon." In 1323-30. during difficult days in Wales, she and others organized a settlement to assist the unemployed, where articles were made rr the homes and classes were held. Her experiences there led her to write a book, said Her Excellency, who declared that the only other ptece where she had seen turn couraee as in Wales was the Canadian West. References to ether books she has written were made by Lady Tweedsmuir when she spoke of Th Funeral March of a Marion Books to Interest Parents and Teachers on View Those who work with children will be interested in the special exhibit which opens today at the West-mount Library, of which Miss Kathleen R.

Jenkins is librarian. This is a display of books dealing with child psychology, the health of the family, education and story-telling as well as amateur play production, music for children, popular science, history, geography and several other s'tbjeets. These books will be arranged at- 'T. EATON Cfc MONTKKAW UMITTO Qt GLAD TO LEAVE EUROPE LJ: 1 general war fund end to comforts for the men of No. 9 Field Ambulance, which the chapter has "adopted" for the duration of the war.

This is a medical unit of the -First Division, CA F. Ticket conveners are Mrs. H. A. Rowlands and Mrs.

D. M. Legate. Books and Magazines 'Here You Can Says Consul's Daughter Toronto, October 29. Meli-sande Garcia Guerrero, daughter of the Chilean Consul in Toronto, ar and 1 cup of water.

Beat slowly i into egg whites, add lemon juice and second cup of water. Pour into Wanted for Soldiers Special Offer rived here today after a 43-day sea voyagp from Brussels, Belgium, by way of Santago, Chile. She said it was nice to get away from the war tension in Europe. "The whole atmosphere is different," she said. "Belgium is not at war and yet the war is with Belgium.

You are at war but the war ll 1 ireezing tray and set cold control at fast freezing. Freeze stiff and beat or stir thoroughly. Return to freezing compartment and finish freezing; or freeze in crank-type freezer. Serves 10. Lemon ice cream served In a crumb crust makes lemon ice cream pie a delicious and refreshing dessert Beat 2 eggs until lemon-colored.

Add cup sugar gradually to egg until mixture becomes Books and magazines to be distributed to the members of the To Introduce Into Many More Homes Our Canadian Active Service forces, now in barracks, will be collected for the time Deing by the Red is siiu a long way irom you. nere you can breathe." Cross Society under a committee tnicic like custard. Beat in: cudi headed by Mrs. H. W.

Brainerd. Offerings of both new and used 1 1 1 1 1 books and magazines volunteered by Iran ffl 6 i tA If X- 1 La i I i 4fr' AM 11 the people of Montreal and district, will be accepted at apartment 16, Acadia Apartments, opposite the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Sherbrooke street. If householders or others do not have transport facilities, a ette and her story or Lady Louisa Stuart. who "disliked women hrrs Her Excellency urged women to carry on tneir ordinary civilian activities in addition to war work, in crder to keep life functioning normally at home. Ker Excellency was introduced by Mrs.

Ruth B. Shaw. Nearly 303 pairs of socks knitted ry nettbers cl the Westmount Wrmen's Club were presented to Lady Tweedsmuir, who said she would present them to the Navy, to refugees and to a unit in Ottawa. She thanked the club warmly for tr.e gift, which was presented by Mrs. W.

F. Worfolk. socks were received from the members by Mrs. Herbert Holland, who also distributed of wool. E.ghteen new members were enroled in the club.

Mrs. Harold Mills, the president. the members and guests. It was announced that Poppy Day be he'd November 10, with Mrs. John T.

Rowe as convener for tne club. Ellen Rathey sang, by Mrs. Colin S. Forrest Mr. Louis Savoy read a poem written by Mr.

F. H. Sproule. Constance Talmadge Weds New York, October 29. (T) The marriage Saturday of former movie actress Constance Talmadge to Waller Giblin, New York broker, was revealed today.

Miss Talmadge previously was married to John Pialo-glou, Capt. Alastair William Macintosh and Townsend Netcher, Chicago merchant. The Giblins said fhey planned a Florida honeymoon in about two months. iignt corn syrup, 2 cups top milk (or 1 cup milk and 1 cup coffee cream), Vi cup lemon juice, 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel. Freeze combined ingredients in refrigerator tray at lowest temperature until stiff.

While mixture is freezing, cover bottom of another freezing tray with wax paper. Spread with i. the crumb mixture made with Hi cups rolled graham cracker crumbs, Va cup melted butter and cup sugar. When ice cream IS frozen rrmnvo fn a on whip with an electric or hand beat- TWO HANDSOME" 8 -PERSON SETS A thrilling offer made possible through co-operation with the manufacturer to acquaint more people with the beauty and high quality of Haddon Plate Silverplated Ware. ALL HAND BURNISHED a process designed to add lustre to the finish and longer wear to the plate.

Five staple pieces are reinforced with an inlay of sterling silver at points of wear. REMARKABLE VALUE Actual government test rates Haddon Plate quality among the heaviest grades of silver plated flatware obtainable! Yet it is remarkably moderate in price. And here it is for a limited time at extra savings. telephone call to the Red Cross will bring a volunteer with a car. Fashion Show Is Held New fashions were delayed before members and guests of the Westmount Sub-division of the Catholic Women's League on Saturday afternoon in St.

Leo's School hall. Mrs. W. J. Keating was tne convener.

Musical entertainment was by Miss Marguerite Filion, soprano; Miss Marie Latenna. violinist; Ruth Lowie. child ar'ist. and A. F.

Goodier, pianist. The tea hostesses were Mrs. M. T. Burke end her committee.

Presiding at the lea tables were Mrs. M. J. Savage, Mrs. L.

Stevens, Mrs. E. P. Lcnnon. and Miss M.

Carroll. The president. Mrs. M. A.

Phelan. welcomed the guests. Those taking part in the program were thanked by Miss E. Marnell. Use buttered crumbs on puddings and casseroles.

This not only gar- i On arrival. Her Excellency was met by Mrs. R. E. Parker and Mrs.

Js-hn Mulcair. vice-presidents, and Some Economical Foods It is encouraging for the woman who has a moderate allowance for food to know that with careful planning, advantageous buying and good cooking she can provide wholesome meals for the family. The dishes here suggested by the home economist of the Dominion Department of Agriculture are.made from foods that are nourishing and healthful and which can be classed as economical. Creamy rice pudding: cup rioe. teaspoon salt.

cup sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, 4 cups milk, i teaspoon vanilla or Vi teaspoon nutmeg. Wash rice and boil in water 10 minirtes. Drain and add other ingredients. Pour into buttered baking dish. Place in pan of hot water and bake for 2 to 3 hours in slow oven, stirring frequently during the xzs.

j. worioiK, who then pre Above-the-waistline Interest char serted the president, past presidents rd members of the board. After tse meeting, all those who attended acterizes this evening gown of heavy white silk crepe worn by Joan Crawford. Thick shoulder straps are braided of self-material were preserved to Her Excellency. Proceeds for Comforts Proceed of the winter fashion nhrw which will be held by the Four Attractive Patterns to Choose From and vertical and horizontal gathering and draping make simplicity in ci unm ugnt ano creamy.

Quickly pour the beaten frozen mixture into crumb-lined tray. Top with remaining crumbs. Freezt without stirring at coldest temperature until hard. Unmold, remove waxed paper and cut in slices. The lemon ice cream may also be served with the crumb crust.

This roc-ioe may be made in a crank freezer, if preferred. Lecture Course at Y.W.C.A. A series of evening lectures will be held at the Young Women's Christian Association, beginning with a round-table discussion on Tuesday, November 7, on "Women's place in the world today." Participating in the discussion will be Mrs. K. S.

Barnes. Mrs. Frank B. Chau-vin, Miss Helen Hurd, Mrs. J.

Harvey Leathern. Miss Bernice M--Teer, Miss Cherra Skillings and Miss Catherine S. Vance. The lectures will be "How she keeps fit," Dr. Frances M.

Fisher. November. 14; "How she earns her living." Miss Margaret Bateman, November 21; "How she thinks and Mrs. T. B.

Hughes, November 28; "How she loves and (maybe) marries." Mrs. T. B. Hughes. December "How she faces life." Mrs.

Stanley Andrews, December 12. Each lecture will begin at 8.15 p.m. A way to remove tarnish from silver is to set the pieces to soak in potato water in an aluminum pot for about an hour. KslkeU Woods Chapter. I.O.D.E., in the bodice appear intricate.

The Restaurant on the afternoon nisnes Dut gives a delicious nut .70 cf November 8. will be devoted to a like flavor to such dishes. skirt has gathered fulness. 69-Piece Set I Ml 97-Piece Set Special Price hJ Special Price 72 first hour. If desired, cup raisins or dates may be added when pudding is nearly cooked.

Baked beans: 4 cups white beans, lb. fat salt pork, 1 tablespoon salt, cup molasses (or more to suit taste). teaspoon pepper, I teaspoon mustard. Soak beans overnight. Drain.

Cover with fresh water and cook slowly about 30 minutes or until skins of beans begin to burst and water is almost absorbed. Place thin slice of pork in bottom of bean pot. Put beans in pot. Bury remaining pork cut in pieces in beans, having rind exposed. Mix molasses and seasonings with 1 cup boiling water.

Pour over beans, Add enough bailing water to cover beans. Cover and bake in a very slow oven 6 to 8 hours. Remove cover during last 69 Pieces Including Walnut Finished Anti-Tornish Chest, 8 each of small ond lorgt teaspoons, dessert spoons, forks (dessert or dinner), knives, H. H. stainless steal blades (dinner or dessert), salad fork, spreaders, boullion spoons.

3 tablespoons, 1 sugar shell, and 1 butter knife. 97 Pieces Including Walnut Finished Anti-Tarnish Chest, 8 each coffee spoons, soup spoons, small teaspoons, large teaspoons and dessert spoons, dessert ond dinner forks, dessert and dinner knives, salad forks, butter spreaders, 1 each ot butter knife, sugar shell, sugar tongs, meat fork, pickle fork, gravy ladle, pie server, and 2 piece medium carver. SILVERWARE MAIN FLOOR. Budget Plon Terms Are Available If Cash It Not Convenient. When making griddle cakes, the griddle is not hot enough if the top of the cakes stiffen before the under side is baked.

hour to brown the beans and crisp the rind of the pork. Add boiling water as needed, during baiting. Baked tcmato and cheese: 6 slices bread, 1 cup cheese, 2 eggs, 2 cups tomato juice, lh teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon Switch today to IPANA AND MASSAGE ovoid tender gums dingy teeth minced onion. Butter bread and cut into cubes Cut cheese into cubes and put bread and cheese in baking dish in alter nate layers. Beat eggs slightly, add tomato Juice, salt, pepper and onion, Pour over, bread and cheese and bake in moderate oven (350 de 4 grees about 40 minutes.

Beef loaf: lb. minced beef. 1 cud dry bread crumbs. 1 small onion, finely chopped, cup chop ped celery or cabbage, egg, beaten, cup water or tomato juice, fev 1 teaspoon mustard, salt and pepper to taste. Mix beef, crumbs, onion, celery or cabbage together.

Add beaten egg. FOR a smile people admire you must do more than simply brush your teeth. For unless gums get special care, they become weak and flabby, teeth become dingy, smiles lose their charm. That's why dentists urge more exercise, more stimulation for gums weakened by today's soft, well-cooked foods. And why they often suggest the healthful stimulation of IpanaTooth Paste and massage.

Forlpana is especially designed not only to clean the teeth, but with massage, to aid the health of the gums as well. Start now join the thousands of attractive men and women who are switching to Ipana and massage as a modern war to healthy gums, sparkling teeth and a lovelier smile. Get an economical tube of Ipana from your druggist today. water or tomato juice, and mustard 111 I II i Mix well. Season to taste.

Form ft into a loaf. Dot with dripping Bake at 350 degrees F. for one hour II' I a VI I ft II 1 1 I Jl I Vi basting occasionally with a little- water or tomato juice. Anti-divorce Drive Planned unuiLLinuo I AND 1 Boston, October (ft Former ft Mayor John F. Fitzgerald, disturbed "about divorces and the lower birth XLMOnLLLO Jt rate." has begun organization of a "golden wedding anniversary celebration." He said the time is op ONE TRIAL PROVES IPANA IS DIFFERENT The first time you use Ipana you'll notice a unique difference a new tingle and exhilaration to your mouth.

Youeel its stimulating effect upon gum tissues as Ipana and massage speeds up lapping circulation. Try it discover portune "to see tne idea that mar riage can be successful and niiH T. EATON 5 difference-today! REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE We guarantee to replace any piece of Haddon Plate Flatware which in the opinion of the customer does not give satisfactory service. MITED Alter cleaning rattan, grass ana Willow furniture with a stiff brush OF MONTREAL or vacuum cleaner, it may be wash LSI, iii I in iir ii yyiyiv4 paste Also On Display At Your Cadillae-LaSalle Dealer's ed with a scrubbing brush and thick luke-warm soapsuds containing a little borax. Rinse thoroughly and set in sun to dry..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Gazette
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
2,183,085
Years Available:
1857-2024