Stratford Mirror, 7 Jul 1933, p. 2

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- THE STRATFORD MIRROR ~*~ on the scene. ,for happiness by dwelling on the joys <? *« £4] assistance. Leave the girls to their own devices. and trying to forget the troubles of They will find romance without your life. Without happiness life is dust and ashes. But with it even "In the |mud and scum of things, something -- always, always sings,' : HEAVY ENTERTAINING i - Dear Miss St. John,-- THE BEST SHIELD I love to entertain. But as Lam not Dear Miss St. John,-- Ina St. John. eee strong, I am always ill after a dinner | JIM AND MARION'S HOUSE By Violet Alleyn Storey I've said I'd never marry, I i And still, and still, and still, | the best husband? Since I've seen Jim and Marion's | 5 house, | Answer: Perhaps, perhaps, I will. It's such a quaintly modern place, Old English style, you know, And, in the garden back of it, Old-fashioned posies grow. And everything's just right inside-- your mind. The living room, the hall, The dining-room and kitchen and *+ * * The bedrooms; loved them all! A MATCHMAKER ape cane bbievag = poraisge rug, 'Dear Miss St. John, -- Sent all the way from Belgium, and Sle diiagatans a ipes Gangnters A set of Quimper ware. And Marion has a sun porch hung With curtains, willowy green, And all its windows look upon A neat suburban scene. _ And Marion 'has her pantry shelves Why do young men shun them? Lace-paper-edged and trim; And Marion has a breakfast nook And Marion has her Jim! I've said I'd never marry, I - And still, and still, and still, | well-to-do farmer, the other a vite them to our home to | Answer: house, Perhaps, perhaps, I will! x # * land ht inst thei i 'aiike Wise St. Sole 2S and caug against their will. SALLY. The very fact that you ask advice : : | concerning your choice of a husband stop worrying over details, to enter- aed and protectiaay i as sted = Shouts that you have yet to meet the tain more simply and less frequently. eee 8 ee eee at 'right man, Sally. When he does come Who does not enjoy visiting friends sees Lelia be ee riding by, there will be no question in when the hostess joins in the jollity mesa ffapects real Sa aS 'Ina St. John. they do not have dishes on earth. "dates." Many eligible men touch my ; life in a business way, and I always in- eas meet. my girls. But they never come back! daughters are pretty and attractive. ' DAD. It is strange that we so "Little on 'Answer: "our memory rest." Don't you remem- , 4 : . ..,. ber when you were a young man how sulting from a sincere appreciation of ! Since I've seen Jim and Marion's you shunned men and women with all the good things that come our way. | match-making tendencies? Most young | {men have a horror of being persued have health, love, friends, work, (that 5 \like to do the persuing; and they are hope and a serene trust. i am undecided which of my boy apt to beat a hasty retreat when a friends to accept. One of them is a match-making Dad or Mother appears material comfort. An adult must strive My young daughter is about to leav or tea. I do all my own work My : s par é : home to study i i i . husband insists that I give up prepar- Tt city «eee aa I strug- ing company meals. But how can I sf : . /gling business man. Aside from rom- give up t ; distracted at the SoguamaE os Semiing 3 p the greatest pleasure we have? F ; i !ance, which do you think would make My husband also loves to Satartain. my innocent girl alone. Can you give What can I do about it? me any comfort? - , LEONA. _ Answer: My earnest advice to you Leona is to = WERS...F1. C. Answer: Your young daughter's purity is her The vilest A good girl can walk alone through instead of f i ¢ a ussing, even though ithe Wfe-nmolested. guest is unexpected and has to take "pot luck" with the family. | | Remember that a hearty welcome | land a happy atmosphere are greater are aids to enjoyment that all the fancy Ina St. John. Hudson-Essex Service Dependable Body and Fender Work General Overhauling Ina St. John. | : HAPPINESS My !Dear Miss St. John,-- What is happiness? Do you really believe that it can be attained in this, weary old world? A A os Washing and Greasing -- Expert Service EN-AR-CO Motor Oils & Greases 134 Huron St. Phone 2492 > Happiness is a condition of-mind re- It is attained by' sane people who, They they do not call drudgery), ideals, A child is happy if it "has health and $350,000 SHOES MAMMOTH -- *4 Eater a wel eee tores. EXPANSION rutt sw WOMEN'S SHOES This group includes ties, straps, ties and pumps in black or brown leathers, also whites. A great range of patterns. Values $3.00 to $5.00. Sale Dr. LOCKE Arch-Sense Shoes Or ge A special corrective fitting shoe for women. Special combination last with narrow fitting heels. You'llen- joy real comfort in this shoe. Widths A to E. - Special More than 40 stores are participating in this greatest sale in the history of Naborhood Shoe Stores which is now on. This is your opportunity to buy the very smartest --- first quality shoes (no seconds or damaged lines) but every pair taken from regular stock. Brown Duck Boots Rubber soled brown duck boots for men and boys with rubber tips and ankle pads. phi lot includes men's, -- boys' nd Shoes or AE sei youths sizes, way AS) : at the ofe price- 47c |: A Men's Oxfords and High Shoes This group consists of some exceptional values, 3 69 @ smatt lasts and regularly priced up to $7.50. Stratford - Phone 999m Infant's Men you can't afford to miss them at sake, leave-the can opener out in plain READ THE MIRROR "ADS. =| ~ get the garden in shape, or build a - garage, or paint the house as a sur- ' day--some to drink, and you can count THE STRATFORD MIRROR The Home-Maker GOING ON VACATION ? Before you go away show the man of the house where things are--pots and pans, bread board, clean dish _ towels, soap, matches, milk and bread tickets, and so on. And, for goodness' view; men never can find anything if they have to look for it. And the cook book; too; he may want to look up something. -- There used to be an old song, "My Wife's Gone to the Country, Hurrah! Hurrah!" The "hurrah" means differ- ent things to different husbands. It may be merely whistling to keep your courage up. Or it may be planning to prise for the little woman when she returns. Perhaps it's the prospect of eating whenever and whatever you choose or bringing home a few old cronies for a snack at any hour. And a few there be who look forward to testing out culinary theories of their own and trying their hand at some real he-man dishes. So, you see, here are some _ very 'spaces to flip them in. With maple syrup or corn syrup they're an Al des- sert for a cool evening. Suppose you want to bring the old gang in for a feed some evening--what then? Open up the dining room table full length and spread it with the big- gest tablecloth. Better not use the best one, though, in case you spill things. Let everyone help themselves from an array of savory he-man dish- es--a whole ham, rye bread, cheese, biscuits, little green onions and a whole row of pickles and relishes. Find a big platter and pile it up with peaches, cherries, great wedges of watermelon for the centrepiece. You could even have an upside down cake. It's easy with prepared cake- flour. Follow the recipe given later on. But don't forget to light the oven beforehand. Then, when you put the batter in the oven, go off and leave it --_-mow the lawn or do anything you like for thirty minutes so long as you time yourself and don't forget it. It will make a hit and you don't need to tell anyone it's all ready mixed for you. Have a bowl of ice, ginger ale, grape juice and orange or lime juice and so on around it, with good tall glasses for everyone. If you are proud of your coffee have a fresh pot with cream and sugar for everyone to help them- selves to as many cups as they please. laudable reasons for "hurrahing." But this business of eating whatever you like any time of the day may not be so good. You don't want to look peaked and feel crotchety from badly chosen, hurried meals at a lunch counter or a corner of the kitchen table. On the other hand, don't be tempted to dine not wisely but too well; it does awful things to your waistline. If you are to be fit and fair at forty you cannot afford to pass over a few simple rules of diet, even for the few short weeks your wife has left you alone. For one thing you should really have about a pint of milk each what you have had on your porridge in the morning or in a soup, custard -or other dessert. Eat some fresh vege- tables like carrots, tomatoes, cabbage, and so on, and have a salad at one meal even if you aren't as keen about it as you ought to be. Was there ever a man who didn't like pancakes or boast about his abil- ity to make them on the trail? There are pancake flours ready-mixed and we suggest to your wife that she Now, if you go up to the cottage for the week-end, don't tell everybody how easy it is or act too pleased with yourself. Better just say you're man- aging to scrape along and have 3 special word of praise for the good dinner your wife has ready for you. Keep the coffee pot clean and remem- ber to order cream. French Toast Beat one egg slightly and add a lit- tle salt, about quarter teaspoonful, then mix with about three-quarters cupful of milk. Melt a piece of but- ter in a frying-pan, dip a slice of stale bread in the egg and milk mixture un- till it is well moistened but not too soft. Put it in the frying-pan and when browned on one side, place a small piece of butter on top and turn the bread over--an egg-turner is a good tool for this--to brown on -the other side. Serve at once with syrup: This amount of egg and milk mixture will do about six or eight slices of bread. Upside-Bown Cake. Melt two tablespoonfuls of buter in a heavy, large frying-pan. Add three- quarters cupful of brown sugar, spreading it evenly over the surface of the pan. On this arrange drained pineapple slices, drained peach, pear leave you a package. Just follow the directions and you can have good ones even if you haven't wide open or apricot halves, with halved walnuts or pecan nuts in the spaces between. | Prepare a ready-mixed cake accord- Bote Sanitary tape bows «n place of a Sleep In Comfort "12.50 JUST THINK OF IT! for as little Ge A genuine MARSHALL MATTRESS on every bed in your home and real sleeping comfort for every one under your roof is now a possibility with these new and better grades priced to give you better value. $12.50 $19.50 $22.50 $25 and $28 FUNERAL SERVICE DEPT. PHONE 33 NIGHT 376 R. WHITE & CO. 80. Ontario St. Phone 33 80 ONTARIO ST. Vanilla flavor it good with pineapple}a moderate oven--325 to 350 degrees or peach, spice with pear or apricot. | Fah.--thirty-five to forty-five minutes. Carefully pour the batter over the| Allow to cool and turn out on a large fruit in the pan, having the pan not} platter, fruit side up. Serve more than two-thirds full and bake in whipped cream or "as is." == = = : x ----_ What A Dish! Fresh Strawberries and Silverwood's (Smoother-than- Velvet) ICE CREAM This combination of luscious fresh berries and good ice cream is the treat of the season. Your "Silverwords" dealer's ice cream stock is fresh, de- lightful because it moves fast. Silverwood's Stratford Dairy Limited Phone 770 L. A. Wallis, Manager with | ing to the directions on the package. | ceo ise ais at naa SS NaC Le aR AR RT NR ce atte Sg aA RA SS sana OE eae SSE seis ;

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