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& t ~variet or"-hg. we can . hS sou; ‘ I eouommz"!'od ] the latter you : i the clear w“t lean beef is | sommé, also a 1 sns J wish the soup t & (we will select +1 vcrublo, fish £ i lou‘p help ev extra pied -‘~11;f or broken. CC uen on d en aeaeeeany , on soup before serving. s=Barley Broth 2 [3 gt. meat stock, 1 thsp. turâ€" _ nip diced, 1 thsp. carrot diced, , 1 tbsp. white navy beans, 1 medium onion chopped, 44 cup pot barley. Add beans to cold bouillon or stock, bring to boiling point and _ add vegetables and barley. Cover and ‘simmer 1%, hous. Season to _ taste. Makes about 5 cups, Grandma‘s Meat and _ Vegetable Soup r 2%â€"3 lbs. of shin, knuckle or neck of beef, 1 onion sliced, 4 cup diced celery and leaves, 2 peppercorns, 2%, qts. water, 1 , thep. salt, 3 carrots in strips, 1 bay leaf, paprika. \ You may also add: _ _ oi 3 Homemakers! When I lived aud&hn'l place we always had w of soup before dinner was : it was ladled from a ltot pot on the stove. Today there mut variety of soups from ad we can choose one for the _ | particular occasion. If we wish the T ly to creat interest in _gfim: wodvul select one u:l the sou ther a~bouillon or | .ouommno discriminate between | the latter you will remember that j the clear wugomuh‘ from fresh lean beef is bouillon} while conâ€" | sommé, also a clear soup, is a I combination of meats, fresh or cooked.. On the other hand, if we j wish the soup to be the main item ; we will select one of the thick 4 vorublo, fish or meat soups. k . lon? helps u} mtmbe:lt @v extra piece o. 0as !"d or byol?en. Other varieties of â€"â€"&ecompaniment are: salty crackers, â€"tiny . cornmeal muffins, French j :&ict?' g:eu:hbiu- and ealefry.l;i:'-‘ h y way, to frei ‘ breads and cnckerl,y soak in salted , water. When they are puffed up, ‘ transfer to cookie sheét with eg : lifter and bake in oven for 5 to 15 g 4 cup rice, pearl barley or =â€" noodles, 1 cup tomatoes. Wipe the meat, cut the lean part into cubes. Cover with cold water, heat slowly to the simmering ;oint. Remove the scum as it orms, After simmering for 2 hours, add the vegetables and seaâ€" sonings, Simmer for at least 1 hour lifter and bake in oven for 5 to 1 minutes. Beef Bone Soup â€" thaps. â€"Added Attractionâ€" Warner Baxter Bob Hopav' o Paulette Goddard Edward Arnold in "NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH" 1236 WESTON RD. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAYâ€"DEC. 10â€"11 Olivia DeHavillandâ€"Lew Ayresâ€"Thomas Mitchell in Fri.â€"Sat.â€"Dec. 5â€"6 "THE CRIME DOCTOR‘S MANHUNT MAPLE HURST LODGE â€"ADDED ATTRACTION Sonny Tuftsâ€"Ann Blythâ€"Ruth Warrick in '.m‘.;“‘l BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 P.M. DAILY Corner John and Rosemount Phone Zone 4â€"351 Catering to Special Dinners Receptions and Banquets Lunches â€"~ 12 to 2 Dinners â€"~â€" 5 to 8 Ellen Drew in "THE DARK MIRROR" UNT DENNI THEATRE | M. Jonesâ€"Prop. Adult Entertainment "SWELL GUY" This is a true story. Late in the 1880‘s there was m town in the Ottawa Valley which was the centre of the lumbering industry in that area, This town had all the evident needs of the dayâ€"town clerk‘s office, a church or two, a school to which some pupils walked seven miles twice a day, and a couple of prosperous hotels and saloons, of course, _ _ Some bad epidemics occurred in the district, and as & tesult some nursing sisters came from Ottawa and decided to establish a small hospital to minister to the sick. They worked hardâ€"early and late â€"but in a short timeâ€"Jearned that their facilities were hopelessly inâ€" adequate and couldn‘t begin to take care of the needs of the‘ comâ€" munity. They canvassed among the townsfolk, whose cireumâ€" stances ranged from rich to poor, The aluminum pan may be freed ofâ€" the silver tarnish by boiling ample peelings in large quantity of water for, 10 minutes. Mrs. J. D. says: The “‘tK method of cleaning silver is in the alumâ€" inum pan. One quart of boiling water with one tablespoon common salt and one tablespoon of baking soda added to it before the silver is dropped in, Add silver, enough to be covered. Too much silver in pan causeg scratches and also preâ€" vents good chemical action. _ 4. A dash of chili sauce and a bouillon zul})‘edadtgsd ‘:d y blended soups or dehydrated noodle sou; mu&l a richeyr food. l 5. Simmer lang.o Do not boil. The Suggestion Box _ * Mrs. C. M. says: To rve wicker furniture, spray witfi water. This will remove dust and keep reed from drying and cracking. _ 2. If you have oversaited the soup, there is something you can soup, there is something you can do 5’»\“ it) Slice a raw poato and add it to the soup, Remove potato before serving, , k 8. The nutritive value of the outâ€" side leaves of cabbage is g({od even though they are not attractive. V&:fi thoroughly and add to soup stock for flavour, Remove before serving. . . _ _ _ _ > prefer to strain them out, for a el‘u.u%rknubwfllon. Take a Tip 1. Vegetable water poured down the sink means food value wasted. Canned soups take on new zest with the addition of vegetable water, but remember to go easy on th‘cAa.nltllthvmublehugoen longer. We like our fair share of meat and ; Y w«ummfizx‘{ â€"Added Featureâ€" Sydney Greenstreet Peter Lorre in Ginger Rogers David Niven Burgess Meredith in "MAGNIFICENT * DOLL" SHORT STORY Mon.â€"Tues.â€"Dec. 8â€"9 "THE VERDICT" By M ELESHA LEARY PHONE JU. 1960 WESTON 130 To go on each day with a handiâ€" cap or a Phylicn] limitation, to take the small amount ‘of money we get and stretch it out each month to ’i" the maximum returns for our amily and loved ones, to do the best we can with the little we. haveâ€"that‘s the joy of living. That‘s the spirit which pushed deaf Thomas Edison u; from selling candy in day comches to the disâ€" covery of the incandescent lampâ€" and Abraham Lincoin, shy and homely, from a cabin to the White House. â€" World, _ __ [( )Y _ â€" _ _ du Maurierâ€"Hu stiny, Liebmanâ€"Piece o ind. * gi’.ainugâ€"gigq %ive:“ Ble.!orfi.’r'hirty. rerâ€"End of a Berlin Diary. Stevenson â€" Personality and Its viations. > Toynbéeâ€"A Study of History What Weston . !s Reading ‘¥es tooth (hurtee, all right. What time I come?" replied the Bemelman‘sâ€"Dirty Eddie. Costainâ€"The Moneyman. as Feuchtwangerâ€"Proud Destiny Keye me A lier. Mars#allâ€"Vespers in na, Shella iea_of Foxes Turbullâ€"The Bishop‘@ Mantle. Burnhamâ€"The S#ruggle for the A Chinese had a toothache and phov!ed a dentist for an appointâ€" "Twoâ€"thirty all right?" asked the doctor. Make }&}Vigommunity A proâ€" gressive oneâ€"keep the pioncer spirit alive! Join in your community‘s efforts in the final week of the Humber Memorial Campaignâ€"support the drive for $100,000â€"get out and vote "Yes" on December 8 on the Hospital project. Do‘ people today have the courâ€" age and (retermination to build for the future? Do they have the faith in Canada that our foreâ€" fathers had ? You are not being asked to undertake to endure hardship, nor to make a great gacrifice. You are being asked to contribute your dollars to build a hospital to aid yourself and your children, and to perpetuate the memory of men who were willing to give their lives that you might have freedom to build a better community in a better Canada, How do I now its a true story ? I heard it from the man who paddled the birch bark canoe! _ Floors were swept, camps cleanâ€" ed till they shone, in honour of the "‘vilifing- nightingales," â€" T hey came, and spoke the story of their needs. Lumbermen dug deep in pockets; ‘and the nursing sisters retume& after their trip with $3,000 for their hospitalâ€"a lot of money in the 1880‘s! They built their hospital: many additions have been added: but it still stands today as a memorial to their courâ€" age, unselfishness and determinaâ€" tion in giving their utmost for the welfare of the community, *~ Word had gone ahead to the camps that they were coming, and the story is related_that the hardâ€" est of lumbermen "bosses" informâ€" ed his men that if so much as a "damn" was heard while these women were present it would bode ill for the man concerned. Early spring, just after the ice broke on the river, saw two of these nursini sisters being helped into & birch bark cance by a townsman, who had undertaken to paddle them down the Ottawa river‘ to visit the lumber camps in quest of funds for their hospital. Never had it been known for women to risk the hardships of shooting the Ottawa rapids, porâ€" taging, enduring long treks over rough ground. freabâ€"-the lumberman and his amily, In those days the lumberâ€" man was a rough and ready man, often hardâ€"drinking and hard living. ; but they couldn‘t raise sufficient funds X»r a hospital. The fur trade, saloons, etc. flourished but not enough money could be raised for a hospital, These women were undaunted in their determination and decided to g out among the people to whom ey administered the most, and whose need for the hospital was Life is pretty wonderful for this little tame grey squirrel, seen reclining peacefully in its bed at a Bethesda, Maryland, school. The little fellow had peen injured by a dog and was rescued by a group Of such stuff were pioneers Joy of Living â€"Dr. William Thomas Hanzsche. wue ie ie ie reees TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON _ SQUIRREL is "BABY"* TO SCHOOL STUDENTS ... A case in point is our second album this month, Tchaikovsky‘s "Symphony No. 6," the "Pathetâ€" que," recorded by Leopold Stokowâ€" ski and the Hollywood Bowl Symphony Orchestra. If there is one composer Stokowski Inu a special flair for interpreting, it is Tehaikovsky, His previous recordâ€" ings of the works of the Russian master have innrilb? been artisâ€" tic events of the first importance, not only because of the music and the performance but also because of the excellent reproduction throughout. By now it is not much use in discussing the music of this nymphong; It is generally considâ€" ered to be Tchaikovsky‘s‘gremtest symphonic work and it is certminly more than familiar to the average music lover. What may not be so familiar to them is the superb artistry and sensitive understandâ€" ing with which Stokowski ” the score, derson, cont.rnko-. _ RCA Vietor Every once in a while we. get a minor flood of letters asking us why we continue to duplicate reâ€" cordings already in the catalogue which seemingly cannot be betterâ€" ed. There are plenty of answers to this question, but the chief and most important seems to us to be the fact that a musical work can be performed in more than one way and it is always interesting to hear various musicians‘ interpretaâ€" tions. And this one too ... SYMâ€" PHONY NO. 6, IN D MINOR (Tchaikovsky, Op. 74) ("Pathetiâ€" que") Leopold Stokowski and the Hollywood Bowl Symphony Orâ€" chestra , . , Record 1â€"First Move: Adagio; Allegro non troppo (Part 1); . .. Fourth Move; Adaglo Lamentoso (concluded) . , . Record 2â€"First Move: Allegro non tropâ€" po (Part 2) . . . Fourth Move: Adagio Lamentoso (Part 2) . . . Record 3â€"First Move: Allegro non troppo: (Part 8) . .. Fosrth Move: Adagio Lamentoso (Part 1) . . . Recotd 4â€"First Move: Allegro non troppo (Part 4) . . . Third Move: Allegro molto vivace (concluded) , . . Record 5â€"First Move: Allegro non troppo (conâ€" cluded) . , . Third Move: Allegro molto vivace (Part 1) . . . Record 6 â€"Second Move: Allegro con graâ€" zig (Parts 1 and 2) . .. (Beethoven, Op. 27, No. 2) ("Moonlight") Vladimir Horowitz, pianist. Side 1 and 2: First Move: Adagio sostenuto (Part 1) . . . Third Move: Presto agitata (conâ€" cluded) . . . Side 8 and 4; First Move: â€" Adagio sostenuto (conâ€" ‘cluded) . . & Second Move: Alleâ€" gretto . . . Third Move: Presto agitata (Part 1) ... Of the thirtyâ€"two sonatas Ludâ€" wig van Beethoven wrote for the piano, there are two or three that stand out especially as far as general popularity is concerned. These include the "Appassionata," the "Pathetique" and of course the “Moonliiht," On the first two we already have new recordings in the catalogue by Arthur R&inltein. Now we complete the trio with a sensational performance of the "Moonlight" sonats by Viadimir Horowitz, undoubtedly one of the world‘s greatest pianists, Of these three sonatas, the "Moonlight" has long been in need of new recordâ€" ing. Until now our only other available one was the very old perâ€" formance â€"by â€"â€"Paderewski. â€"Nowâ€" we have a performance that we feel is one of the immortal achieveâ€" ments of the recording industry. The famed opening movement of the ‘"Moonlight" sonata with its limpid.melody azfd subtle harmonâ€" ies is played by Horowitz with exceptional sensitivity and expresâ€" sion. The remaining two moveâ€" ments are in direct contrast to the first and give Horowitz ample opâ€" portunity to display his technical prowess, Truly, music is a gift that will last all year. A album of music and songs will please anyone, Probâ€" ably it‘s what they want but never got around to buying it for themâ€" selves; like this one for instance BACH ARIAS . . . Marian Anâ€" SONATA IN C SHARP MINOR WAXIN‘ with WAX by M.G.A, & N m Below we give a previously unâ€" published gem play by the great Alekhine in the Oreon Tournament held in 1935; Ruy Lopez White â€" PattersonBlack â€" Alekhine 1. Pâ€"K4 â€" Pâ€"K4 2. Nâ€"KB3 Nâ€"QB3 8. Bâ€"N5 Pâ€"OR3 The club championship tournaâ€" ment is almost completed. The winner is now a foregone concluâ€" sion. Ed Deaville with only two games Yet to play, with nine wins and no losses cannot lose. Who will take second place appears to be anybody‘s guess. : Eoo en B mt nmon& his many old country friends, but has quite a story to tell about the trials and tribulaâ€" tions of resolute Britons. He reâ€" ceived a hearty welcome back by the members and we understand he was in harness within 24 hours of his arrival, Ylanning for the postâ€" poned annual meetingâ€"good stuff. The tentative date of the first annual meeting has been set for December 18, 1947. Details will be sent to all members. . Below we give to last Thursday The Weston Chess Club is happy to announce that the president, Charles Bolter, has arrived back in Welto{n., He reports a good time Chamber Orchestra, Robert Shaw, conductor, Record 1â€"Cantata No. 12: No. 7... KREUZ UND KRONE . , . (Pain and Sorrow) Passion according to St. Matthew ERBARME DICH _ (concluded) (Have Mercy, Lord, On Me) . . . Record 2â€"Cantata No. 81 ... JESUS SCHLAFT, WAS SOLL ICH HOFFEN . .. (Jesus Sleeps, What Hope Remaineth) Passion According to St. Matthew . . . ERBARME DICH (Part 1) (Have Mercy, Lord, On Me). , . Record 3 â€"Cantata No. 112 ... ZUM REINBEN WASSER ... (To Living Waters Bright and Clear) Christmas Oratorio: No. 4 . . . BEREITE DICH, ZION (Prepare Thyself, Zion) ... In discussing this albumâ€"of five excerpts from the religious works of Johann Sebastian Bach, we conâ€" fess we are somewhat at a loss as to the best manner to proceed. T‘here are so many angles to this as it comes out but through the months and years to come. album,â€"each of them superiatively fine, that no matter how you eonâ€" sider it, you realize you have one of those terrific pieces of merchanâ€" dise. that will sell not only as soon Marian Anderson‘s art has for BxN ~â€"â€"THE =© CHESSMEN HENRY LOOSE â€"Byâ€" RK7 Râ€"Q4 NxNP Râ€"K1 Nâ€"N3 the standing up «in yauc. a Tom Conway, Madge Meredith In "THE FALCONS ADVENTURE* of the finest experiences‘ concert going can afford. Her RCA Victor records in the past have consistâ€" ently been among your top sellers itely set a new record, both from the artistic and commercial yviewâ€" point, You will no doubt recall the success an album of "Great Songs t Holtke Ihehted, ceveral ;;:n'r; ago yed wi record = tel n aoee * O o o hy ¢ompanion 7.““ to that earlier one. ‘There is one essential differâ€" ence to this album . . . and that is the COMPLETE AUTHENTICITY ‘Goddess of Time a Jewels MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"DEC, 8â€"9 TWO FEATURES Michael in «Tt waÂ¥ To #his Stags» Cash or Lerms~ Priges the Same ADULTS 30e Open An Account BULOVA $3750 FBR HKIM...FOR HKER...FOREVER! * Lynne Robertsâ€"Warren Douglas in THE MAGNIFICENT ROGCUE WESTON "Where sound sounds best â€" The Jewel and Gift Shop â€" 10 MAIN ST. S. Â¥ THE MARAUDERS William Boyd as Hopalong Cassidy in sg500."" _# the jof the acompantent % ert |same orchestral background used tor | in Bach‘s own time , .., and the u-lnotuntuvmw ers | tra under direction of Robert (inâ€"| Shaw affords a splendid example om|of complete accord between FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"DEC, 56 * TAO TEATUREQ with 8 that "nothing need be said, mudaianlth?. and sensitive understanding of one of the world‘s great artists . . . TEARm SOPEDC PS MECEW ao% a] _ s a portion of the elaasâ€"| ~~~â€"â€"â€"â€"~ m‘%wmt only nhenl Tell ‘-OE sam . do with such supreme styling. Times and Bo far, we have said nothing about Miss Anderson‘ tome ol o‘ ol SAALMANS ' Support The Humber ; Memorial Hospital. Vote Yes On Monday WEDNESDAY. ISs YOUR BEST BBT © has utmost accuracyâ€" top styling and gives you more for your money â€" thenâ€" give a BUD(;VA. i If you wish.to give a\ ift this Christmas that! To Serve You 1 1 1 WESTON 354 * 0 >*