HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-09-12, Page 6L9
FULL-FLAVOURED (Small Leaf) TEA LITTLE JANE’S RECIPES
IRON FOR EMPIRE
the mixture if you prefer.
and
POEMEALS
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Brown is recognized as fall’s‘lead
ing color, but in no one tone. A dark,
rich shade of crepe is used for this
afternoon frock made with a high,
By Betty Barclay
When you go to your door
And guests stand there,
Don’t turn them away with sighs.
scon's SCRAP BOOK
J. W. BUSHFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money To Loan.
; I . ■ ' • '
Office — Meyer Block, Wingham
ORANGE YELLOW /Liplon’ALABEL LABEL \ Fined )
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
W Stair tmL
Why waste time
and money with insipid
teas? Lipton’s costs no more
yet gives you the deep, sustaining satis
faction and enjoyment of a tea that is
always full-flavoured ... a small leaf
blend of the finest teas grown that has
won a welcome in the homes of millions
throughout the world.
Buy Lipton’s today. More economical because
its richness provides more cups to the. pound
RED
LABEL
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*" -s
SHousehold
Hints
By MRS. MARY MORTON
Now that the weather is slightly
cooler, why not have that couple over
.for- Sunday supper?—you know the
ones you have been planning to invite
but didn’t get around to it because it
Was so hot. (Serve ’em pie for dessert
and see them cheer.)
TODAY’S MENU
Ham Balls in Mustard Sauce
Toast or Hot Biscuits
Waldorf Salad Jam “
Chocolate Chiffon Pie
Coffee
HAM BALLS IN MUSTARD
SAUCE
1% cups ground ham
cup grated raw potato
Dash black pepper
1 egg, beaten
3 tbsp, butter
1 .tbsp, shortening
3 hard cooked eggs
2 tbsps. flour
2 cups milk
% tsp. dry mustard
Combine first 5 ingredients
mix well; shape into balls, allowing 1
heaping tablespoon to each ball; then
brown in fat. Melt butter in top part
<pf double boiler, blend in flour, mix
smooth, gradually adding milk, stir
ring constantly Until thick? and smooth
r
I
I
I
r
!
to
10. Constella
tion
12. Astern
13. Low island
17. To steer
wild (naut.)
18. Lustrous
black
20. Part of play
21. Game at
cards
22. To moo
23. Open (poet.)
26. Neckpiece
27 Sea eagle
ACROSS
1. Insane
4. Quick to
learn
7. U. S. Indian
8. Prickly fruit
envelope
9. Trifle
11. Interrupt
14. Region
15. Chest for
valuables
16. Full of gas
18. Landing pier 25. Newt
19. High card
20. Permit
24. Jewish month
29. Pen
30. Golfer’s cry
31. Citadel
33. Be erect
34. Past
35. A dolt
39. Warble
44. Son of Isaac
45. Donated
46. Sources of
water
48. Quoted
49. Mound for
golf ball
50. Avenue
. (abbr.)
&1. Yes
52. Resting
place .
' down
1. kind of Slip,
per (pl.)
2. Collection
of maps
3. Ruler of
* Tunis
’4. Warp-yam
5. Pocketbook
6. Cam foe
Looiedheffl!
v'StJsM
Thursday, Sept, 12th, 1940’
LIPTON’S
YELLOW LABEL
No other tea has the Inter
nationa! reputation of LIP
TON’S FINEST. Tea-i overs in
five continents say it’s the
“perfect tea". Blended especi
ally for the discriminating, you
will serve Lipton’s Yellow Labe!
with pride—and drink it with
never-failing enjoyment. It’s an
Empire tea, *fit far a king*.
—then stir in mustard. Add hot ham
balls (ham should be cooked) and
hard-cooke.d f. eggs cut in. halves
lengthwise. Place over boiling water
and heat from 10 to 15 minutes before
serving. This amount serves from 4
to 5.
CHOCOLATE CHIFFON PIE
1
2
%
2
, 2
tbsp, granulated gelatin
cups milk
cup sugar
squares chocolate
egg whites
1 .tsp. vanilla extract
1 baked pastry shell
2 egg yolks
% cup cream, whipped
Soften gelatin in 14 cup of the cold
milk. Combine rest of milk, % cup
sugar and the chocolate, cut in small
pieces, in top of double boiler, and
cook over, hot water until chocolate
is meltefl. Beat well and stir into
slightly beaten egg yolks, return to
double boiler and cook 1 minute long
er. Remove from hot water, add soft
ened gelatin and stir until dissolved,
then stir in vanilla and cool.
"When cool stir in stiffly beaten egg
whites to which the remaining 14 cup
sugar has been added. Pour into cool
ed pastry shell or fold whipped cream
into
28. Spread
grass to dry
32. Beam
33. Fish sauce
35. Moisture
on grass
36. Employ
37. Mediterra
nean island
38. Polled animal
40. Pointed arch
41. Belonging to
given period
42. Evening
(poet)
43. Guided
G N A W
A C T
T E HIE
S T YJG
HG
S P Y
H O OP
E hr NA
47. Look
48. Part of a
truck
1
%7
<7 IO
H
16
20 21 22
2^
31
35 36 37
L|L|
i S>l
With a welcoming smile
And never a care
Prepare a hasty surprise,
Emergency Special
lbs, round Steak
cup fine dry bread crumbs
egg, well beaten
teaspoon onion juice
teaspoon salt
Pepper
Milk to moisten
round steek or some other cut
of beef through the meat Chopper
four or five times. Add other ingred
ients and mix very thoroughly, Add
milk to make the right consistency
to mold into small cakes about % inch
thick, Fry in hot fat until well brown
ed', (Bacon or ham gaves a good fla
vor.) Remove the meat cakes and
make a gravy by adding flour to the
fat remaining in the pan and stir un
til the flour is well browned. Use en
ough flour to make a cream sauce of
medium consistency (1 cup milk, 2
tablespoons flour). Return browned
meat cakes to cream sauce and finish
cooking cakes over a low fire. This
serves about eight persons.
JELLIED' TONGUE
Wash and scrub a beef tongue in
salted water and boil until tender. Re
move skin and place the tongue in a
saucepan. Add two onions, one stalk
of celery, four cloves, and salt and
pepper. Cover with' liquor in which
tongue was boiled. Add one blad,e of
mace, one bunch of thyme, one bunch
ar parsley and one teaspoon sugar.
Simmer for two hours. Remove ton
gue. For each pint of the liquor add
one tablespoon of gelatine that has.
been soaked in cold water, Stir for
two minutes over very low flame.
Strain and pour over tongue. Chill
thoroughly, garnish with watercress,
and serve.
I II Hints On |
Fashions i
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COSTS,
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CALUMET
OfiAKD
DOUBLE-ACTING
BAKING POWDER
round heck and a yoke that runs
straight across the bust in camisole
fashion. A fold at the tunic hem .giv
es the desirable two-piece effect many
girls insist on.
The skirt is draped to one side, and
a self -belt ties in a small bow to one
side of the waist. z
Canada, according to an Ottawa
forecast of several months ago, may
shortly be independent of foreign
sources of iron ore for the first time
in its history. The Dominion may, in
fact,, become an exporter of fine .hem
atite comparable in grade and in free
dom from impurities with the famed.
Swedish ore, about which so much
was heard, during the Narvik cam
paign, says a writer in the current is-'
sue of C-I-L Oval.
About 132 miles west and slightly
north of the twin cities of Font Wil
liam and Port Arthur lies a’ rock
bound, . high-shored little lake, Steep
Rock Lake, and it is under these nor
thern waters that scientists, after
making many hundreds . of ‘ diamond
drill holes, have partially mapped out
a hidden hoard of many millions of.
tons of premium ir.ofi ore.
The plan of operation has been to
sink a shaft on shore until it is ex
tended well below the bed of the lake.
From .the shaft a cross-cut has been
One oV-iKe Worlds
Most peculiar quns
IS A FISH-SPEARING
CARBINE. <dAT SHoofS
AN ARROW WFfft
black powder
for under-water
FISHING
By R.J.SCOJT
Karuko KMaYaMA
OF KlO<3, JAPAN i MADE.
public appearances,
-<AUGH'f qElSHA PAKClNq,
and -Trained pageant's
First* Sunday* 5cdooLz im TKe.
World was founded im CHRtsT episcopal - •-......— • ---------------
<HvncH < SAVANNAH 4 GEORG) A, BY JOHN WESLEY ™ 100 Y^ARSf
' IMO, X&g Syndicate, toe., WoddrigSu roerwri.
MUGGS AND SKEETER
7 tioWRE YA MAKIN
I'......... ............ .
Linocuts by Public School Pupils of S. S, No, 3, Turnberry
Vernon Reid, Grade VII,
driven towards the unseen ore body.
Subject to the difficulties which man
must always face when he undertakes
to fight nature on ground of her own
choosing, ;the mine workings are now
on the verge of reaching the iron de
posits, and with the aid of modern ex
plosives .the first iron will soon be
blasted out and hoisted to the surface,
possibly at the rate of 2,000 tons a
day in the early stages.
This takes most too ours in our lec-
tric frigerator and more so in. Auntie
Bettie’s old ice box. But it’s reel
good.
• Peenut Britel
cups white suger*
pint choped.p.eenuts
teespun salt
's all-you'need. Just put. the
party kandy I know of.
By Betty Barclay
> Little Jane, aged eight, may not
know a great deal about carbohydrat
es and vitamins, but those of you
who do laugh at Jier spelling and dir
ections, yet actually fry her favorite
recipes, will get a real thrill:
Choklat Kreem
6 .tabelspuns coco
% cup suger
3, tabelspuns watter
% teespun salt
1 pint kreem
1 eg
Mix coco, suger t and waiter over
the fire sturing like evrything untill it
is thik And smoothe. Kool a teeny
weeny bit and poor over fetifeley wip-
ped kreem, and bae$ muchly with a
klean spoon. Add eg and beat muchly
again. Make it kold in the frigerator.
2
1
1
That’:
suger inside a iron frying-pan and
beet, it slow, sturing all the time until
you melt the suger and it turns a lite
brown in colour. Mama says it’s a
little .over three hunderd de greese
high fair and hite. Scattur the chop-
ed peenuts in a buttered tin, sprinkel
them with the salt. warm the tin a
little bit and poor the melted suger
over the peenuts, That’s the b.estest
It is better to have dean soap suds to :
wash the-colored clothes in the family I
wash, rather than to use the suds in which :
you have washed the white pieces. There
al ways’!# danger of lint from the firat part
of the wash appearing on colored clothe*
if the same water Is used.
Wellington Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Established 1840.
Risks taken on all classes of insur
ance at reasonable rates.
Head Office, Toronto, Ont. \
COSENS & BOOTH, Agents
Wingham.
■ ■ • ■ i to ■ - -' ■■■
HARRY FRYFOGLE
.Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and
Funeral Service
Ambulance Service.
Phones: Day 109 W. Night 109J.
DR. R. L. STEWART
PHYSICIAN
0 I
Telephone 29
DR. W. M. CONNELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 19
W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Located at the office of the late
Dr, J. P. Kennedy.
. 'i
Phone 150, Wingham
JJ H. CRAWFORD,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Bonds, Investments & Mortgages
Wingham Ontario
* ; '
R. S. HETHERINGTON
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Office — Morton Block.
Telephone 66
I , .
Frederick A. Parker
OSTEOPATH
Offices: Centre St,, Wingham. and
Main St., Listowel,
LisUowel Day's: Tuesdays arid Fri-
’ day's.
Osteopathic and Electric Treat*’
ments. Foot Technique.
Rhone 272 Wingham
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
' REAL ESTATE SOLD
A Thorough Knowledge of Farm
Stock;
Phone 231, Wingham.
J. ALVIN FOX
Licehsed Drugless Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC * DRUGLESS
THERAPY - RADIONIC
EQUIPMENT
Hours by Appointment.
Phone 191 Wingham
A. R. & F. E. DUVAL
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTIC and
ELECTRO THERAPY
North Street — Wingham
Telephone 300.
By WALLY BISHOP
JUST STICK THEM BETWEEN
TWO SUCK3 dF BREAD AND
HE'U. THINK IT'S A t '
SARDINE SANDWICH///