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The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 21

Publication:
The Windsor Stari
Location:
Windsor, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
21
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

VTN THE WINDSOR DAII-T STAR. WINDSOR, ONTARIO, SATt RDAT. JANt ART IS, 1M B.CY.P.U.to iOn Effects Husl)and of Good Wife, With Fresh From the Kitchen By Mary Moore Fine Position, Mad About Girl Of Hot Bath Sajs He Can't Ghe Her Up, Yet He Knons He's Ruining Her Life; Dorothy Says He Can Double Duty For Annies Only Short Ones For High Pressure Victims Install Monday At Central United; Speaker From IxHitlon The annual banquet and installation of officers of the Border Cities Young People's Union will be held Monday evening, at 6 o'clock, at Central United Church, to be followed by a sing-song and program. Miss Etna Chiesa will be the vocal soloist, accompanied by Miss Muriel Bennett. Norman WaLsh will give some of his ventriloquist acts and there will be a short skit put on by a group of the young people.

You may say that you cannot bear to think of giving this girl up. But can you bear the thought of knowing that you have wrecked the life of the girl you say you love? In Winter T)EAR MISS DIX: I am a man 46 years old. Have been married 13 years to a good woman. Have two children, a beautiful home and a fine position. I find myself madly in love v.ith a girl of 24.

This is definitely not infatuation with either of us. She has told me so and proved it by her actions for before we fell in love with ach other she had a great many male riends and was en By LOGAN CIXXDENING. M.n. A CORRESPONDENT want. to know whether the Turkish Bath This Week's Best Wartime Recipe Contributed by Our Readers TEAR MARY MOORE: On meatless Tuesday I try to serve protein vegetables such as beans and peas and lentils.

But my family eats very heartily and I have to give them more than this more food "that sticks to the ribs." I have been giving them cheese with their desserts, and recently hit on the Idea of using cottage cheese more frequently. I made the following "relish" up and served a mound of it with a pear salad, and it was so popular I thought I should forward the idea to you. COTTAGE CHEESE RELISH (Contributed by Mary Jane Allen) To be served with either fruit or vegetable salads. Two and one-half cups finely chopped celery, 2 tablespoons to cup chopped green pepper or raw or canned pimiento Is optional, 1 teaspoon salt, 1' cups cottage cheese, 1 tablespoon grated onion (don't leave out the onion it is the best part), few grains pepper and paprika. Combine ingredients, mixing well.

Cover and let stand several hours before serving. This is good with mayonnaise and halved pears on lettuce or bananas when you can get them. It is also good with tomatoes, or coleslaw or as you see any salad ingredient. I sometimes strew a few planters peanuts over it for garnish. Parsley may be used in place of the green or red sweet peppers.

Mrs. Allen. Recipe For Famous Hani Is Offered QUESTION: I was foo'ush enough to buy a 12-lb. ham for over the Christmas feasting time and now have quite a bit of it. left.

I can remember a recipe for a ham pie that you recommended once and would like to have vou repeat it on the page soon, for my sake and for other readers that aren't familiar with it. I used it once and thought it was wonderfu' it contained egg yolks and cream and you tooped it with cheese. The ham was mixed with the custard. Is that good enough to remind you of it? Happy New Year to you and thanks in advance. MARIE BASIE.

la harmful to high blood pressure or low blood pressure. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Will you please answer these questions that nave us completely baffled every way we turn 1 1 How can a girl tell when she really loves a boy? t2 How can a girl tell when a boy loves her? 3 How old do you think a girl should be before she -starts dating? 4 What do you think the proper age for marrying is? 1 5 How long should a boy and girl be engaged before they get married? TWO WORRIED TEENAGERS. My first reaction to this is whcr is he going to find a Turkish bath. I The Rev. O.

Kuig of London will be the guest speaker of the evening. The officers to be mi tailed are as follows: Honorary president, the Rev. David L. Gordon of Sandwich United Church; president. Bette Raeside cf gaged to a fine oung fellow, but -he left him for me.

Many boys still come to see her and send her expensive gifts, but he returns them all and refuses to answer them when they call her long distance. When I am in 'own I see tins girl presume a lew specimens of this almost extir.ct ornament to the regular life of the Gay Nineties uil in the underground passages of decaying old hotel, bit they rate for rarity with Ihm Dodo. Used in Salads, Puddings, Sauce, Fritters, and Also "As Is" TROUBLE duty for your bushel of apples is putting it mildly. I use them for salads, sauce, puddings, accompaniment for meat, raw, sliced or fried, fritters, cold "made" desserts, and "as is" for breakfast to mention a few of their obvious roles. The best buy I've made was my bushel of ungraded Soys.

In my dessert program for our house I've included an apple dessert every other day and so far this winter it has "kept the doctor away" i. I have attempted to vary them so much the family has not suspected the monotony. They are a hungry lot though so some of you whose charges need coddling and coaxing may need to stretch the apple desserts to only three times or twice a week. I particularly want you to taste my Ottawa United Church: secretary. Doris Pillman of Lincoln Road United Church: treasurer.

John K.n.-man of Giles Boulevard L'nited Church; fellowship convener. Leda Hall of Giles Boulevard United Church; convener. Audrey Magraih of Triruty United Church: convener. Oz Lewis of Central United Church: This is an excellent idea I used it with tomato jelly moulds for a party between Christmas and New Years and everybody present wanted the recipe. Thanks.

ANSWER: I certainly do remember it and am glad you reminded me of it it is oroperly named Guich Lorraine. but Ham Pie will do. It coms from a well-known chef in New York who trained under the Frenchman Escoffier. culture convener, Dorothy Mitchell of Ottawa United Church: recreation I rememher them. A doj'ol row of cots in the hot room.

NO FOOLPROOF TEST ANSWER: Science has weighed the earth and measured the distance to the stars and sent a whispered word around the world, but it has never been able to devise any sure, foolproof test of love. For uncounted centuries men and women have been trying to determine whether what they felt for a member of the opposite sex was the grand passion that would last a lifetime, or a passing fancy from which they would recover in a few weeks, and they still can't tell whether, when they lose their appetites and have that gone feeling, if they are in love or have indigestion. I convener. Alec Borrowman of Am several times a DOROTHY DI.X week, and when I sm away I call her every evening on 'he phone. I reel that I am destroying ihis girls life, but she has promised to wait for me and I think that she will always wait, no matter how Ions: the time is: while, as for me, I will never look at another woman.

Tales For Tiny Tots hcrstburg United Church; publications convener. June Goodwyn; and leader Guiche Lorraine ship training. Del Leushner of Sand wich United Church. The Rev. Enos Hart of Amherst-birg will be in charge of the instal lation.

All young people are cord.ally in Will you help me out with this fair? I am almost out of my mind worrying over it. S.JA. By MAX TREIX JyNARP and Hanid, the shadows, were talking to their friend Mr. Punch. They were reminding him that a few days ago he had found a book of magic.

"And when you read some words vited to attend. (Ham Pie) The original recipe calls for 1 cup cream and 4 to 6 egg yolks, but I compi'omioe and use 11 runs rich top milk and 3 whole eggs. 2 cups ground cooked ham lafter you taste this you will buv a ham jou will have some leftover for a piei. to I cup grated i.ocd --ld chee. pepper, paprika.

for one lower rrut. Line a larg deep pie p'ate with your oes.t and bake it at many readers hae a hankering to make at this time of year. Two quarts peeled and cored and quartered apples. 3 cups brown sugar, 1 cup corn syrup may be used in place of 1 of the cups of sugar). 2 quarts vinegar, 2 lbs.

seeded raisins. 1 oz. white mustard seed. 1 small onion. 1 oz.

black mustard seed. 2 oz. ground ginger, 1 tablespoon salt. 2 chopped red peppers. Wash.

peel, and core the apples. Cook them with the brown and vinegar until they are smooth stirring often. When the mixture is thick, place it in a crock and add raisins, chopped finely, onion, white and black mustard seed. Einger. salt, and red peppers.

Mix the ingredients thoroughly, heat them, and let stand overnight. In the morning place the chutney in jars and seal. This keeps very well, but is best if cool. Apple Salads i a A nevelty for mast of us is Waldorf salad served in apple cups yet when you want to make a meal look especially nice for guests, but at little expense it is quite successful. Wash apples, remove a slice from Parish Guild i amcs Heads At your age you should distrust all symptoms and.

no matter how your heart goes pitapat over Tom or how you moon over Dick or Harry, don't take it seriously. Realize that you will outgrow it by the time you do vour last winter's suit and there will be some other lad whom you ill be mistaking for your Prmce Charming. And this goes for boys as well as girls. They have no better method of diagnosing their heartthrobs than you have. DR.

CIXNDLMNG occupied by Urge gentlemen adorned with towels of course, Turkish) about their middies, reading The Police Gazette and quaffing an occasional glass of water brought, by an attendant who invariably called Mack. And the bather would leave the establishment reeking with his sense of virtue, feeling that he had n.aO all ob.aUon to Hvgeia. and prepared to lijht candles on the of Bacchus. LONG HOT BATHS Them i gone forever, in most localitir The domestic ba'h tub killed ti.e Turkish tath. Just as if the two countries had gone t- war.

And the hot bath is or.iy a leiws glorified and tisualiy lets prolonged Turkish bath, so we can app'r question to hot bathing. And many peop with high blood preure take long hot baths with the idea that they are taking a cure. The only feature of the Turkish bath not reproduced by the hot vA is the hot air room where oiten the temperature as up to 150 to degrees Paireiihei. high temperature for 5 m.nvt. Remove from oven anrt put the custard mixture in it beat cgps and i Jr)S J.

II. Cameron out of it." Knarf said, "all of you disappeared." "Thats nsht." Hanid added. Mr. Punch laughed. "Yes." he ad-! mined, "so I did.

Do you know where I went?" "Where?" the two shadows asked "Well, I went sailing around the I moon once or twice. Then all at once I I found myself sitting on a duck's back. He was flying as fast as he could. I held on to his neck with all my might. I didn't know where he was taking me.

But he seemed President Croup WRECKS TWO LIYF.S ANSWER: I don't wonder at that. fi-r any man who has a spark of honor in him must have his very soul turn twain when he realizes that he is wrecking the lives of two women nho love him and who have trusted him. For him there is no way out that does not involve the sacrifice of one of them, and nothing that he can do will ever bring him real happiness. Conscience and remorse will always walk beside him. forever reminding him of the forsaken wife and little children he abandoned, or of a.

girl who is drifting into old maidenhood because she gave so much of her heart to him that she had nothing left to give to any other man. i Election of officer marked the in-j r.ua! meet Hi? of All Saints' Parish Workers" Guild, held at the perish jhall. with the Rev. R. Charles Brown i presiding.

The slate of officers for 1944 is as follows: Honorary presi-jdent. Mrs. Wallace R. Campbell: jpresitient. Mrs.

J. H. Cameron; first vice-president. Mrs. Kenneth Critten-'den: kecond vice-president, Mrs.

Frank At 15 a girl may start dating, provided she does not do it on school nights and that she has intelligence enough not to fall for the "keeping company" racket, which brands her as "Tommy's girl" and cuts her off from knowing lads, so that when he gets tired of her and ditches her she is left stranded. Avoid the Boy Friend unless you want to be an old maid. Apple-Cream Cake a. The topping is tops. CAKE BATTER: cup shortening.

t2 teaspoon vanilla. 1 cups sugar. 2 well-beaten egg yolks. 3 cups sifted flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder, '2 teaspoon salt.

1 cup milk. 2 beaten egg whites. Cream the shortening very well, add the vanilla then the sugar beating together until fluffy. Continue creaming while adding yolks slowly. Sift tne flour, measure it.

then sift it with the baking powder, salt and add it alternately with the milk to the creamed mixture using a cutting motion. Fold in the whites which have been well beaten. Turn into 2 buttered and floured cake tins and bake at 365 de. Fahr. for 40 to 45 minutes.

TOPPING: One cup cream that will whip i as I have suggested before this can be had from the tops of your Jersey milk or you may use 2 or 3-day-old 18 percent cream which will whip if very cold), 2 tablespoons fruit sugar, and 'a cup freshly grated apple this cannot be measured as you must grate it directly into the whipped and sweetened cream or it will discolor I use an unpeeled large Spy or Mcintosh apple the flecks or red through the cream are quite attractive. Spread a little of this between the cakes when cool, and pile the remainder on top of cake serve as soon as possible. Fresh, strained, cold unsweetened applesauce may be used in place of freshly grated raw apple. The above topping is delicious on fresh gingerbread. the great-t fallacy thm to know.

FLEW DOWN CHIMNEY 'The next moment he flea- down a chimney and I found myself face to face with a little man with a long beard and big spectacles that kept sliding down to the end of his nose and earmuffs I think they were blue but that really doesn't matter." said Mr. Punch), "and an old stocking which he was wearing instead of a nightcap. He acked me what I Daniel' recording Mcretarv. Mrs. H.

CT "ol in the too. and scoon out all but about inch for a shell. Fill with Waldorf mixture I cup chopped apple use what is scooped out to 1 cup diced celcrv. v. cup nut meats preferably English walnuts or pecans.

Mix with good mayonnaise. Pass cheese and toasted buttered crackers with this for perfection. Geddes: orresponding mreurr. i 'J i "eating cu Mrs. E.

P. Holden: treasurer. Mrs. C. T1 the Pons Th Vrr K.

Cairmgton: counselor. Mrs. J. ncl the Wilson and Mrs. George Duck- kWneys rpt ot fl rxciT-ucm.

jno urea or uric acia or otr.fr Statistics show that the best age for marrying is in the twenties. By that time a girl is mature. She knows what she wants in a husband, and she has had her fling and is ready to settle down and be a good wife and mother. flower convener. Mrs.

Stephen Rob-! c. uremic poisons are excreted the arts: program conveners. Mis. Stuart pour me mux or rirjm ir.rm litirnng for the custard. Bake this for about 20 minutes or until it just begins to set.

then remove from oven and add the ground ham. stirring it just enough to mix it evenly through the custard. Return to oven for about 5 minutes, then remove again and sprinkle cheese oer top and bake until rhees? is melted and golden custard is et. fprinkie with paprika to garnish, and serve cut in wedge shaped piece? with hot chili sauce. This is sufficient for a mam couise.

but should be followed by a generous green sp.lad. A you will rote Xt.cre sre many ways tilts can be varied vou can use lc-s cream and more n.ilk. more eggs, less ham. ie cheas. but the richer the uigTedien the more delicious the finished product.

Very unusual for a women's luncheon or a late supper for men. QUESTION: We j-xt inched using tip the 25-lb. turkey we had given to us I fro what was left after New Year's and saved it for week end's company. Now I want to get donn to earth and balance my budget by making uch things as beef stew, hamburg meat loaf. etc.

I don't feel confident of mv method of making a beef stew. Would you tell me how you make your.s and give me a good recipe for dumplings? Thanks in advance. HELEN MCKINNON. ANSWER: I'll bet a great many readers will welcome this. Howard and Mrs.

George Lewif: mem- I "V- 6Jt ber'hip conveners. Mrs. Duck and i tuvuy. it uea Today's Pattern You say you are afraid you are destroying the youns girl's life. You know you are.

You are a middle-aged man and you know that for a young girl to fall in love with a man who is old enough to be her father is almost invariably a tragedy, because there is between them that gulf of the years that neither one of them can successfully cross. They have different tastes, different habits, different points of view that separate them more and mote as time goes on. so that aiter the glamour cf the honey moon is gone both of them go back to being their own age. and youth calls to youth for the wife, and the husband begins to want a wife to whom he can say: "Don't you remember?" Mrs. Holmes iKin-hasin mmm.

PWWJ Htl kidney on the verge of uremia. tee. Mrs. Prank Wilhamson and Mrs. but then some chemists analysed lh i nomas prisoners ol war sweat and found no deleterious sub- stance in at only water and salt.

committee. Mr. E. M. Maon and i Mr.

Prank MoUard; refreshments convener. Mrs. Mitchell- nn wanted. "I don't want anytliing." I said. "The duck brought me here.

I'm sorry to drop down your chimney in this w.ay. It's quite late. I'd better go home." Tt's quite late for you. lie answered in a very deep voice, "but I don't go to sleep very early. In fact.

I dont go to sleep at all. I'm a said. 'You re a Magician. And this is he added, nodding to the duck who just then flap To answer the question on the effect An engagement should last just long enough for a couple in love to be sure of their felings towards each other and to have gotten really acquainted with each other, and not long enough for all the romance to have worn off. I should say a year would be a long enough probationary period.

A wedding cake should be neither too hot nor too cold. DOROTHY DIX. devotional assistant. Mias Johiwm. hlBh blood pressure: in a large I The bufines part of the meeting n111 library I could find no accour.t was held with Mrs.

J. H. Cameron in ot xhe Turaush bath except some thst the chair, the secretary's report thow-j Tem bck fore blood pre.vure in-I u.g that the guild had not only made flrumenT. were in general ue. a splendid contribution to the par- MOEE RM ped across the room and sat himself ik.

ma i ors oi me nurcn mt tivt An authoritative recent staterr.ent i down on his master's shoulder. 'Sav the members had also helped with Apple Bread Red Cross -f rct of hot bathing on high blood i Talk Enjoyed By Prince Edward H-S War Packing Depot and at the Blood i AT nIr Donor Clinic. relaxes the arteries and a drop 1 in bloud pressure. But Una may be too It is easy enough for any man. who has kept his hair and not acquired a tummy, to make a young girl fall in love with him and take her away from her boy sweetheart.

He has the sophistication and worldly wiseness which practically hypnotizes all girls at that age. He has the technique of courtship that young boys lack. He knows what to say and how to say it. He has poise. And it flatters a young girl out of her wits to think that she can attract grown men even married men, and take them away from other eirls and from their wives.

i rgiirrtlttt ftiiii' lrPld- may low the circuUtion in c-" ir.all sru-r ries that clots form ith Beef Stew with Dumplings poplexy. Mis Kstelle Hewoti Tells of Retl Cros Work. Mihs Estelle Hewson of the Red Meet in" in Pure 5UlUn8 MSem Md 'mw Ull, III IICtL Of course during he reign of Ben- the good evening. said Andrew, not ery pleasantly. 'Would you like to be changed into something?" the Magician asked me.

'How would you hke to become a frog? Have you ever been a frog?" wouldn't like to be a frog." I said. T'd rather go Or a he went on. 'I think you'd look very well as a cow. Let me just change you into a "No! No! Not a "Then a mouse. I'll change you into a mouse." -Very well." I said, seeing that I had to let him change me Into something.

Change me into a mouse. But The Women's Missionary Society of I lnia hirriou. the then captains cf St. Andrew Presbvterian Church i used to liiie r.ies in Turk Cross, basing her talk on Red Cross L-h ball-. Undertakers alwavs work, was the guest speaker at the Five lbs.

shank beef with bone. l'i teaspoons salt. '4 teaspoon pepper, 3 tablespoons flour. 4 cuis cubed potatoes. 1 diced small onion.

to 1 cup diced turnip and carrot each, dumplings, boiling water. Wipe meat with damp cloth. You may Puce, enjoyed a splendid program at jits first meeting this held Thurs-icay afternoon at the home of Mrs. recent meeting of the Prince Edward This is similar in flavor but not in texture, to applesauce cake this is delicious with cream cheese with a cup of tea or coffee for an afternoon tea snack or late night lunch. Two cups once-sifted pastry flour, 32 tsps.

baking powder. 34 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon grated nutmeg. 2 tablespoons butter or shortening or cooking oil. 2 cup granulated sugar or cup corn syrup or molasses and '4 cup sugar 1 egg yolk, cup grated raw apple, 'a cup milk.

Measure sifted flour and add baking powder and salt and nutmeg. Cream shortening and cream with the sugar. Add egg yolk and beat well. Add the grated apple immediately. Sift in dry ingredients alternately with the milk, mixing in with a cutting motion after each addition.

Turn into greased and floured loaf tin. let stand 15 minutes and bnke at 350 deg. Fahr. for 30 minutes. John Smith, with Mrs.

John Crozier. Home and School Association. Miss Hewson described the various tasks the Red Cross performs and told how either boil it on the bone or cut it the president, in the chair. Following la hymn, the Rev. William Quigley led the prisoner of war boxes and the from bone into l'a inch cubes.

Roll to Aend Christmas presents to rubbers in these establishments The woi-t feature of the prolonged hot bath for the high blood pressure patient is the rebound occurs when the bath over, sending the pressure higher than ever. Better take hot baths in sroal Ishort The low blood pressure patient has his pressure lowered even more br a let me go home, too prayer, and Mr. Quigley read the Scripture, after which Mr. Gordon Cllckner offered piayer. and Mrs.

Smith. Mrs. Gordon Hoffsteeter and his hands Every mature man knows that winning a young girls heart is as easy as taking candy from a baby, and he knows how cruel a trick it is to play upon one who has neither the knowledge of the world, nor the skill to defend herself from him. And he knows, especially if he is a married man. that he is committing a crime that is one of the unforgivable sins, for he is rtnn-in a girl's whole life for the sake of gratifying his own vanity, or Mis.

Thomas Addison were named to "With that he waved about and said: "Bixley, Baxley. Bouse, Let you be a mouse In your house! -With that." said Mr. assist Miss Kathleen Bickeiton and not b'h. but ti.e subsequent reaction Mrs. Crorier in mission bund work thi i beneficial.

clothing were distributed, and also pointed out the need and use of blood plasma. A favorable report was given of the Christmas party given at the Homestead by the and plans were completed for the luncheon to be given for the 24 patrol boys of the school. Ted Postlethwalte, Bob Skorenki and Anjo Knapper. pupils of the school, sang three lovelv trios, accompanied by Mr. Errol Gitt-on.

principal. A social half-hour followed the meeting. Mrs. William Morrison and her assistants serving light meat in flour, salt and pepper which have been mixed together. Melt some of the meat fat in frying pan and brown all surfaces in it.

Put meat in stewing kettle, add drippings from frying pan and bones if meat hns been cut from them and enough boiling water to cover. Boil 5 muiutes, then reduce heat and simmer 2 hours. Add vegetables except potatoes and let simmer 'i hour longer. Add potatoes and simmer hour longer. Drop in dump-lines and cook tightly covered for 12 minutes.

Punch. found myself running up the cellar year. i Interesting papers on How to Face the Coming Year" were given by Mrs. Chckner. Mrs.

Addison. Mr. Stanley Major. Mrs. Wilham Wallace and Mrs Nellie McKelvi-.

Apple Delights stairs. I was a mouse all right, right up to the whiskers and down to the tail. How I crept past the cat I don know. But I finally reached my room again and when I woke up in the morning I was myself again. Keep Dumplings away from magicians." he said finally.

"Suppose you were really changed into a cow! Just imagine!" You say that this girl, who is 22 years younger than yourself, has promised to wait for you. What is she waiting for? What ran she promise herself as a reward for her waiting? ahe waiting for your wife to die? Are you both waiting with murder in your Are you waiting on the chance of forcing your wife to divorce vou? Or is the girl waiting until you get tired of her? Does she think she ran build a house of happiness on the wreck of another woman's home? Or is she Just aimlessly waiting, the while drifting into a lonely old maidenhood, or marrying a man whom she only tolerates for the sake of a living? 1' Branch 12 Women To Meet Monday Mrs. Florence Cox. president of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Branch 12. Canadian Legion, has called a special meeting for Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, at the Hut, 2090 Brant street, in connection with volunteer work on Thursday, at the Active Service Club.

White Shrine to Entertain Jan. 19 Windsor Slirine No. 2. Order of the White Shrine or Jerusalem, wul hold a social evening in the I.O.O.F. Temple.

Chilver road. Wednesday. commencing at 8 clock. Cards will i enjoyed, and ill be followed by entertainment. Mr.

Fred Marsh is general conv ener. assisted by Mr. George MacDonald and Mr. Syd Wade. An enjoyable evening is promised, and members and their friends are cordially invited to attend.

Sons of England To Install Tuesday The joint installation of all the five lodees of the Sons of England Society of Windsor district will take place on Two cups flour. 1 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoons baking powder. 3 tablespoons shortening. cup milk. Sift flour, salt and baking powder together.

Run in shortening with knife or finger tips. Add milk to make a soft dough. Drop a tablespoon at a time on top of boiling stew, cover tightly, and don't peek until 12 minutes are up. Serve very hot on top of stew in deep plates. In effect these are little individual apple betty puddings actually they are muffins with half an apple laid on top before baking.

Two cups flour, l1 teaspoons baking powder, '2 teaspoon salt, '4 cup shortening. 1 cup milk. 1 egg, 6 easily cooked apples spys or Baldwins or Baxters, halved. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in shortening with a knife.

Add milk and beaten egg and mix well. Drop tablespoons batter into well greased muffin tins. Peel apples, cut in halves and core. Put one half on top of each muffin, cut side up. and fill holes with white or brown sugar.

Bake at 400 deg. Fahr for about 25 minutes or until apples are tender. Best served hot with cream, and a dusting of cinnamon. If cold these are good to use in a carried lunch. By AXXE INDIVIDUALLY ViwU STYLED I I 5HELL FRAMES I V' M.R.

GARDNER, R.O. 1H. CANADA BLOb. PHONE Tuesday in Trinity Lodge room, 3238 Sandwich street west. The installing officer will be the district deputy supreme president.

Mr. I A. E. Kibble, and will start at 8 pm Every member is urged to attend. Recipes JUST three more days to get j'our recipes in for the eleventh annual Star I INTRODUCTION Dongall to Meet on Monday The Dougall Avenue Home and School Association will meet Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, at the school, at which the guests of honor will be AN A slenderizing frock, both youthful and charming is Pattern 4624.

A glance at the diagram will show you how simple the sewing steps that result in this neat addition to your wardrobe. When you've stitched up the few main pieces add the pert bow in self-fabric or contrast. Pattern 4624 Is available in women's sizes 36. 38. 40.

42. 44. 46. 48 and 50. Size 36 takes 3- yards 35-inch fabric.

ADDRESS THE PATTERN EDITOR, WINDSOR DAILY STAR. DO NOT CALL AT STAR OFFICE FOR PATTERNS. Because of slower mails, delivery may take a few days longer than previously. Send TWENTY CENTS (50c) In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE.

NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. sine iris'' Tea Is Tomorrow Members, both old and new. of the Voting Business Oirls' Club are again cordially Invited to the Membership Tea. to be held at 3 o'clock.

Sunday aftemoon. in the parlors. Miss Rose Leanko and Miss Alice Mason were the winners of the soldier box shower held recently by the club. The next regular meeting will be held Monday evening. Miss Eleanor Barteaux.

of the Windsor Public Library staff, to give a book renew. i Gwendolyn Dieaci.v.. jviiss fro Cook Book, to be published on Wednesday, January 26. All recipes must be in to the Cook Book Editor, The Windsor Daily Star, by Tuesday of next week. Send all your favorite ones, with your name and address at- EYES EXAMINED CUm Fititd I I Brken Lenses Dmplkmttd I I DROWN JJ nf Toronto end the patrol boys and girls.

The Air Apple Custard Pie uy Quarter and dice tart apples. Line a pie plate with a good pastry, sprinkle with a tablespoon flour, and lav apples in crust until it is full. Mix 1 egg. 1 tablespoon flour, pinch of salt, dash of nutmeg, and about to 'j cup milk. Sprinkle apples with J2 cup sugar, pour In the custard mixture and bake at 350 deg.

Fahr. until custard is set and top is tinged with brown. Other fruits such as peaches, rhubarb or cherries may be used. rorce mm. "larget By will be shown, and Mr.

P. D. McCallum. principal of the school, will be the speaker. tached, and SEND THEM NOW! of urn holes, mot ft rhtr1.

entlemen 1 vite or thetr cotenfC to none in Canada. Wer0roZlr, "In Any Event Send Floicers" Apple Fritters This Home Mixed Cough Relief Is Hard To Beat ff.at this 9" exrcricnce fc ft The Name GALBRA1TH Is Your Gimrnnier of SERVICE and QUALITY For the Finest in Flowers rrrr Citif confidence i of the Very Easy to Make. No Cooking. Saves Big Money. No matter -hat you've been using for coughs due to cold, you'll be the this One cup flour.

teaspoons baking powder. 2 tablespoons sugar. teaspoon salt. cup milk. 1 egg.

5 or 6 tart apples. Mix and sift flour, baking powder, sugar and salt. Add milk and well-beaten egg. Mix well. Pare and core apples.

Cut in sections or rings Dip each piece of apple in a batter and fry in deep fat at 350 deg. Fahr. until golden brown. Drain on unglazed paper and serve sprinkled with powdered sugar. Fritters may be fried in shallow fat and turned over if Pinnate ama.emeni your FOOD WITH TASTE SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER OPEN 11 A.M.

TO A.M. WHITE RESTAURANT "WINDSOR'S FINEST" S3 PITT STREET EAST first to admit that this surprising relief, mixed in your own kitchen, is hard to beat, for real results. Make a syrup by stirring- 2 cups gives you 16 ounces of really excellent coujrh relief about 4 times as much for your money. Tastes fine-children love it and it never spoils. You can feel this home mixture taking- nht hold of a coush.

It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes, and helps clear the air passages. Eases soreness and difficult breathing-, and lets you sleep. Once tried, you'll swear by it. Pinex is a special compound of proven ingredients, in concentrated form, a most reliable soothing: agent for throat and bronchial membranes. Just try It.

and if not satisfied, your money will be refunded. of granulated sugar and one cup of xmnN ST. vv 175 LUi- ELOG. My Florist water a few moments, until dissolved. TCo cooking is needed anyone can do it.

Or you can us corn pyrup or liquid honey, instead of mijrar pyrup. Then put 2i ounces of Pinex (ob GALBRAITH Oucllctte at Wyandotte Phoni 3-3333. 4-4444 Apple Chutney i Uere the winter pickle that so tained from any drup-jrisO into a Is Ci. bottle, and add your syrup. This.

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About The Windsor Star Archive

Pages Available:
1,607,646
Years Available:
1893-2024