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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-01-19, Page 6Magazine, I Year. I of t NUDGING THE ISSUE easier for a Mock Turtle in- on Office Phone 54. 3 J. W. BUSHFIELD Telephone 29. SPANISH WARSHIP FAILS TO RUN GAUNTLET Wingham Telephone No. 66. * was be bo Dr. Robt. C. REDMOND M.R.C.S. (England) L.R.C.P. (London) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON if desired. Lamb Soup clean, damp cloth wipe- of lamb. Discard skin :re ju engat gone ‘Four :>ok hi You’ gaged bleated. He “Couldn’t risk hearing about Chatelaine, I Year. Dr. W. A: McKibbon, B.A. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Located at the Office of the Late Dr. H. W. Colbome. R. S. HETHERINGTON BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Office ~ Morton Block. First Socialist to become mayor of Vancouver, Dr. J. Lyle Telford is making everyone sit up and take not ice around the city hall these- days. After winning the election on a $295 Gentlemen: I enclose $..................... I am checking below the offer desired with a year’s subscription to your paper. □ All-Family □ Super-Value Name ........... St. or R.R................, Town and Province A. R. & F* E. DUVAL CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC and ELECTRO THERAPY North Street *» Wingham Telephone Mt. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan. Office — Meyer Block, Wingham DR. Wi M. CONNELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 19. by nationalist war-, pairs, 1 ' ./ ' ' V 11 mail this J Jcoupon Today/| WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday^ January 19, 1939 sfifejssw • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex perience .. • you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break” for you readers... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” -----------------------ALL-FAMILY OFFER------------------------ THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED □ Rod and Gun, I Year. □ Silver Screen, I Year. □ American Fruit Grower, I Year. □ Parents', 6 Mos. □ American Boy, 8 Mos, □ Christian Herald, 6 Mos, □ Open Road (For Boys), I Year. □ Maclean’s Magazine (24 issues). I Year. □ National Home Monthly, I Year. □ Canadian Magazine, I Year. □ □ Pictorial Review, I Year. □ Canadian Horticulture and Home ALL FOUR ONLY $ A of the Normandie? I have to take it back to the office -*- oh, here it is. Say, you got it kind of wrinkled, did n’t you?” Miss Saunders wasn’t paying any attention. She was gazing raptly at a biondish photograph on the dress er. “Isn’t she gorgeousl Did, you seg her in Unholy Angels? Sometimes,” Miss Saunders said thoughtfully, “I’m sorry I didn’t go in for that rac ket — acting, I could have gone “Takes pull.” “I don't know. right about that stuff they handed us at school --- getting what you want in, this world by using your head, Of course,” added Miss Saunders weight ily, “you have to know human nature pretty well.” “Huh?” “Right now if European trips were a dollar a dozen I couldn’t get past Governor Island, but who knows? I may be going over some day in the royal suite, or my own yacht. “Wish I felt as .rosy, What’s tjie formula?” “Nothing special. Just use your head'and study human —* no thanks, I can’t stay, really. I have to get back to tidy up my place. I staged a little drama for the benefit of the boy friend tonight.” “The slow but worthy one?” “Yes. And that reminds me, next time you’re in Tiffany’s pick me out a tiara —• I’m getting married in the very near future.” mean, I believe I places.’’ Maybe they were VANCOUVER’S FIRST SOCIALIST MAYOR ---------------------SUPER-VALUE OFFER-———— THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES GROUP A — SELECT □ Nows-Week, 6 Mos. □ True Story, I Yr. O Screenland, I Yr. □ Judge, I Yr. □ McCall’s, I Yr. □ Magazine Digest, 6 Mos. □ Parents’, I Yr. II Christian Herald, I Yr. □ Woman's Home Companion, I Yr. □ Collier’s. I Yr. □ American Boy, I Yr. GROUP B — SELECT 2 □ Maclean's Magazine, 24 issues, I Yr. □ National Home Monthly, I Yr, □ Canadian Magazine, I Yr. □ Chatelaine, I Yr. Rod and Gun, I Yr. Silver Screen’, I Yr. Pictorial Review, I Yr. American Fruit Grower, I Yr. Canadian Horticulture & Home Magazine, I Yr. □ Open Road (For Boys), I Yr. M ... 'ALL FOUR ONLY □ □□ □ □ Toy Sling-Shot Causes German Reprisals The Hague, The Netherlands — A- judiciary committee found that “mys terious shots’’ fired on German dip lomatic property cafne from a child’s toy. The two “incidents” provoked anti-Jewish explosions in the Nazi press. Newspapers warned this coun try that German diplomats were not' to be the “targets of international Jewry.” SOUP FOR WINTRY DAYS campaign, the Port Hope, Ont., phys ician swept such institutions away as an official mace-bearer and having a minister present at the induction ser vices.' Tabooing elaborate robes of office and a $2,500 mayorahty gold ------—--------4-........■'------- ----------- chain, he exclaimed: “Front now ore ceremony is out. We haven’t time tp fool around with all this hokum,,r Here he is enthusiastically greeting', members of the city’s work class- whose cause he has championed. room, right next to where it says Doctor’s Office.” . That was no balm. Doctor. Prob ably with iron-gray hair and a tend er smile. And she’d be sick all the way over. “I’m lo share it with some female I haven’t met yet,” Kit burbled. “Isn’t that exciting?” It was not. Probably some dame with an assortment of males relatives —all handsome and all on board. Ed dy squirmed. “Well this — changes everything!” * “What?” Kit asked demurely. “Well I — that is, I mean — well, gosh!” “ ’S matter?” “Well I — I'm not as well fixed as I wanted to be when I — when we, Well I kinda thought that one of these days we might get married. Kit said softly, “I didn't dream you cared that way, Eddy. I thought we ;r good pais. But can’t we :ed until I get back? I’ll only four weeks.” weeks!” Eddy s head firmly, •e all the time people coming back from to somebody By Emma Louise Brown Dumfounded, Eddy gazed around 'Kit’s sitting room. It looked like one .corner of a customhouse during rush hours. Suitcases, hatboxes gaped, dis closing- a semi-packed conglomera tion of feminine attire. A wardrobe trunk revealed all sorts and condi tions of shoes, lingerie, hats— “For the love of — Kit, are you moving?” Kit executed a tricky pirouette and tried to insinuate Eddy .into an As taire-Rogers swoop, but ’got lumpish ■co-operation. “I,” she announced with well-timed emphasis, “am going to Paris!” A righteously indignant youth squired what the heck she ment. Kit nodded vigorously/“It’s all account of Maybelle’s appendix. Her M.D. has her jittery about taking an •ocean voyage right now, when it’s scheduled on good authority to rup ture any minute, so the blessed boss hit on me! 1 suppose on account of that year of high school French I flunked. Oh, Eddy, I’m so thrilled! I’ve had indigestion .for two days. Look. This book shows you thes things you must see—■” ( “Sa-ay, get to the point. Who’s Maybelle, and bow’d her appendix get in this?” “That is the point. Not how it got in, but how it’s to get out. She’s 8ur foreign buyer, and as she doesn’t I been looking green-eyed since I land grave to be hacked in midocean or! cd it, but do you suppose I’d chuck yet buried at sea — look, Eddy, this J the chance of a lifetime! Why May as the skip’s plan — here’s my state- belle says the big-shot coutouriers .sin it. on over there married else. Women fall for those French- ies like nobody’s business. Listen, Kit. That’s a pretty big concern you work for. Can't somebody else handle that job?” She stared at him. “Lord love you,' I suppose so! Five of the girls have are wonderful to a personable buyer. They take her out dancing and order champagne. She says that’s what’s the matter with her appendix now. I’m dying to go!” Eddyjsat forward on the edge of the couch. “More than you want to stay in Gcd’s country and marry me?” “We-ell—” “Stay here, honey, and when I make my pile we'll go over in the royal suite—if the yacht’s out of com mission.” , . * * * Miss Claryce Huggins was just putting her permanent into a Lady Jayne .Slumber Helmet when some body knocked on her door. It was the clever little Saunders girl from the floor above. Miss Saunders came in and dumped a heap of colorful pamphlets on the bed. -“Thank’s a plenty. You’ve no idea what a kick I got out of the stuff.” - “You wouldn't,” said Miss Hugg ins cynically, “if you had to memor ize all that dope and recite it all day. Where the motlpeaten ruins are lo cated and what year Bill the Con queror erected them—as if it matter ed!” “I don’t know. I think I’d like working in a Tourist Office. It’s as good as prancing around some dow ager’s out-size hips all day.” Miss Saunders sighed . “Gee, I’d likg to see some of those dumps. Our buyer, Maybelle Hankins, is going over next week. She’s been a ' dozen times. They might give somebody else a break.” “Didn’t you bring back that plan Ever notice how the youngsters en-4 joy a steaming plate of good hot soup? No coaxing or threatening is necessary here. They just go for it —and soon they .are asking for more. Give it to them, by all means. Be thankful that they enjoy such bene ficial food. Do you realize that' soup, because it tastes so good and because •it is in ho’t, liquid form, immediately starts the digestive juices flowing? This is a highly important effect, for it means that 'all the food tastes bet ter and is more readily digested. You know, of course, that your children require a constant- supply of the min eral salts that are necessary for pro per growth.and bodily development, vegetables, are rich them, but unfor tunately as vegetables are often cook ed they are largely lost in the cook ing water which' is thrown away. In soup, however, they are retained In full strength. Rich, thick soups at noon time, plus a salad and.a plain dessert, makes bright and sturdy youngsters, and things busy mother, too. Baked Beef Roll with , Sauce Folling for Roll: 1 tablespoon shortening or butter % ,cup onions, chopped « 2 cups cooked beef, ground Vz cup condensed Tomato Soup or Roast Beef Gravy Cook the onion in the melted fat until soft. Then add the ground beef and condensed Tomato Soup, or beef gravy. Season with salt and pepper, if necessary. Spread this on the bis cuit dough. Dough for Roll: cups flour ’ teaspoon salt teaspoons baking powder tablespoons shortening cup milk '2 iz/2 3 4 % Mix and sift the dry ingredients. Then cutj in the shortening and add the milk and make a stiff dough. Roll clamageci in the fierce battle, one of the most dramatic episodes of the Spanish civil war. Three men were killed and 12 wounded on board the West, which, after grounding, towed * into Gibraltar harbor and in terned' Its* crew and officers were detained at British military barracks. Front the rocky shore of Catalan ships while attempting to escape from: Bay, tire Spanish Republican destroy- the naval dockyard of Gibraltar, L,^ Luis Diez, is seen after it where it had been undergoing re- B'hejW. by nationalist war-; pairs. The t>iez engine room was out the dough in a piece about 9 by 12 inches. Spread the dough with the meat filling and roll lengthwise like a jelly or cinnamon bun. Cut in 1% — 134 inch slices and place cut side down, on a baking sheet or pan. Bake in a 400 degree oven for 15-20 min utes, .depending on' the thickness of the roll, Serves 6—8. Mock Turtle Sauce: ’ 1 can condensed Mock Turtle Soup 6 tablespoons water „ Empty the condensed Mock Tur tle Soup into a saucepan. Add the water, beat and serve ovOer the Bak ed beef Roll, • , Onion Soup Slice 4 small onions thin. Brown in 3 tablespoons shortening. Add 1 tablespoon flour. Cook 2 minutes. Add 1 quart boiling .beef broth. Salt and pepper to taste. Boil. 10 minutes. Cut bread in % inch slices and cut into rounds with biscuit cutter. Toast bread. Place rounds of toast, in indi vidual' soup plates. Pour boiling mix ture over rounds. Put 1% ounces gated Cheese over toast and serve ad ditional grated cheese in separate dish to be passed and sprinkled over soup as desired. Serves 6. Bean Soup Peel and dice 4 medium-sized po tatoes and 2 onions. Add 2 teaspoons salt, 2 quarts water and boil until tender. Cut into small pieces and fry until crisp % lb. bacon. Remove the 2 2 4 3 1 1 1 bacon from the grease and add to the potatoes. Add 34 cup flour to bacon grease, brown slightly, and add to the soup. Boil a few minutes. Half can of peas may be added if desired. This serves six. ♦ Meat -Stock lbs. beef (14 bone) quarts water pepper corns cloves bay leaf ' / tablespoon chopped celery root tablespoon chopped carrots 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt 1 sprig parsley .This quantity makes one quart stock. Rich Potato Soup A, rich soup which can become the main part of. a Monday meal begins witli a tablespoon butter, melted in a large sauce pan. Add 1 teaspoon minced onion; saute for 1 minute but do not brown. Dust onions with 1 teaspoon flour, stir, then- slowly stir in 3 cups warm milk. To the milk mixture add 1 cup cold mashed po tatoes. Stir with fork, breaking down, lumps' until mixture is perfectly smooth. Simmer 20 minutes' or un til onion is tender. Strain. Beat 2 egg yolks, . 2 tablespoons grated cheese and % cup cream together. Add to strained soup, with more 'hot milk if needed to iriak'e desired-con- sistency. Season with salt, a dash of cayenne. Simmer 2 minutes more, but do not boil. Serve at once. Vegetable Soup One marrow joint of beef, 10 or 15 cents. Wash and add enough cold water to cover. Boil 1 hour. In a wooden dish I prepare 2 large onions,. 3 carrots, 1 small cabbage, 3 stalks* celery and 3 slices of turnip. Chpp- all, with a cutter until fine and add. this to stock,, and simmer one hour* Lastly add pepper to taste, and H cup of oatmeal; cook 20 minutes- longer. A half a cup of rice or bar ley may be added when vegetables are put in With a forequarter and fat and cut lean meat into small pieces. Put in soup kettle with piec es and about 3 or 4 quarts of cold, water. Cover and bring to boiling; point, reduce heat and simmer gent ly about 4 hours. During the last hour of cooking add 1 sliced onionr a few peppercorns and % tablespoon, salt. Strain, chill and remove fat. Heat to boiling point and to each- quart of; stock add Ya cup cooked; string beans, cut diagonally across* the" beans,, % cup steamed rice and teaspoon celery salt. Reserve Jamb for lamb pie, croquettes, aYid! so forth. Wellington Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Established 1840, Risks taken on all classes of insur ance at reasonable rates. Head Office, Guelph, Ont. , ABNER COSENS, Agept. Wingham. HARRY FRYFOGLE Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service. Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J. DR. R. L. STEWART PHYSICIAN THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE SOLD I A Thorough Knowledge of Farm Stock. Phone 231, Wingham. J. H. CRAWFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Bonds, Investments 8c Mortgages Ontario h,.. F. A. PARKER OSTEOPATH All Diseases Treated. Office adjoining reiiifemjfc next to Anglican Church on Centre Mt. Sunday by appointment OntnopntHy Electricity Phone 171. Honrs, f UM to t W.A. CRAWFORD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon - r Located at the office of the late ■ 'Or* X M PHonelSUl. Wingham Consistent Advertising in The Advance-Times Gets Results J. ALVIN FOX Licensed Dnigless Practitioner CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS THERAPY - RADIONIC EQUIPMENT Hours by Appointment Phone 191. Wittgham