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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-01-16, Page 68l»WjBMIWiMWiiiiWiWl!Bggg Serve with Scraps, Combine in for PLAY! Hive Syrup Serve Their Favourite Energy Food Regularly! HOW DO YOU LIKE YOUR SAUSAGES? % 2 1 These are.the days when sausages prove their real worth at practically any meal. The very smell of them a- frying would tempt the most fractious appetite. When you fry them put a couple of fairly thin slices of apple in the frying-pan for each person, and cook until tender. These will be found delicious. Apple slices are to sausages -what applesauce is to Toast pork. No matter how sausages are served, they can be prepared in a few minutes, and -they require a minimum amount of effort — a boon to the housewife who must cater to healthy winter appetites. Apple-Onion-Sausage Casserole cup sliced mild onions cups sliced raw apples Salt, pepper bouillon cube or teaspoon meat or vegetable extract % cup boiling water 1 pound sausages Place alternate layers of sliced on­ ion, apples and seasonings in a greas­ ed baking dish. Dissolve meat or vegetable extract cube in boiling water; pour over ap­ ples and onions. Arrange sausages on top. Bake in a hot oven (400° F.) till ap- ■pies and onions are tender—45 to 50 minutes. Turn sausages enee during Jast half of cooking, to brown both 'sides. Pancakes with Sausage—a la Reine " Roll well-seasoned sausage meat on a floured board until thin as pie cr-ust. Cut into rounds slightly larger than pancakes and fry in a little bacon drip- jping until nicely browned, Put a -found of sausage between two freshly baked pancakes, and serve with saus­ age gravy made by pouring one-half cup thin cream in pan in which saus­ age was >cooked and stirring until •cream and meat gravy are well blend­ ed. Serve hot. . Country Sausage with Scalloped Potatoes Three potatoes, 3 smoked pork saus­ ages, lYz cups diluted evaporated milk, 2 tablespoons flour, salt and pepper. “Arrange a layer of raw sliced pota­ toes in a baking dish. Sprinkle with salt and half the flour. Add a layer .of smoked pork sausages, split in half lengthwise. Cover with the rest of the potatoes and flour. Four the milk ov­ er all. Bake in a 350 degrees Fahren­ heit oven for 50 to 60 minutes, or until the potatoes are tender. Devilled Sausages Steam the sausages for an hour, and then cool. Fry small squares of bread in butter, drain, and sprinkle with cur­ ry powder. Skin and slice the sausages thinly. Cover each square of bread with the slices and put on each a small bit of chutney. Cover and put in the oven until thoroughly hot, parsley and sliced lemon. Pork Sausage Use clean, fresh pork cheaper parts of the meat, proportion of 3 parts lean pork to one of fat pork. Run through grinder to­ gether and spread out and season. To each 6 lbs. meat add mixed together IY2 oz. salt, V2 oz. ground black pep­ per, Yz oz. ground fresh sage. Mix well into meat. Use as is, or pack into sausage casings, This will keep if covered with melted lard and stored in cool place. Sausages Baked in Biscuits Sift together three times, 3 cups of pastry^ flour, 6 teaspoons of’baking powder and % teaspoon of salt;-work in 2 tablespoons of lard; add % cup of milk, a little at a time. Knead the dough on a floured board; pat with | the rolling pin and roll into a sheet about % of an inch thick; cut out in rounds with a saucer. On each round of dough place a sausage; fold the edges together like a turnover and fas­ ten with toothpicks. Bake 25 minutes in a moderate oven. Sausage Loaves Mix lightly IY2 pounds sausage meat, Yz cup evaporated milk, lYz cups crumbs, 1 teaspoon finely chopped on­ ion, 2 tablespoons tomato ketchup, 2 tablespoons horseradish, 2 teaspoons prepared mustard and 1 egg. Pack in­ to muffin tins Or small baking dishes and bake in a moderate oven for 1% hours. Serve with halves of drained canned peaches that have been fried until golden brown in butter. A speck of mint jelly in the hollows of the peaches gives a color and flavor, etable mixtures same way. Scrambled Eggs and Sausage Buy the small finger sausages, so that there are at least three for each person to be served; use two eggs for each person. For each three eggs, add one tablespoon butter; three table­ spoon milk; one-half teaspoon salt; two small slices hot toast. Break the eggs in a bowl, beat slightly, add the milk and salt and mix. Put butter in enameled pan, melt and add egg mix­ ture. Cook until creamy, stirring con­ stantly. Meanwhile lay the sausages in a hot frying pan, and broil until browned on all sides; they shrink and perhaps -will curl a little. Serve the eggs on small toast slices, arrange sausages around them. The eggs will be watery if cooked too long; and the sausages will be dry. Time the cooking exact­ ly so that as soon as the dish is ready it may be served; an effective service is to use a large platter; arrange the toast squares on it, cover with the cooked egg, and arrange the sausages in a ring around them; or as a mound in the centre of the eggs. Sausage a la Mode. Large pork and beef sausage are cheaper and are delicioUB Cooked in this style. Place 1 oz. butter in sauce­ pan, add 1 small tin tomtao juice, 1 tablespoon beaten applesauce, mix k SAllYS SAllIfe. which meets at the parsonage. C, Tayener closed the meeting prayer., WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday , January 16, 1941 well, remove sausage meat and form into small flattened discs, place in sauce-pan, cover and cook Yz hour. Serve with escalloped potatoes.CaFFCE AiSAjH 1 Thompson, Mrs. C. Hetherington and Mrs. Earl Hamilton. Hints On Fashions Some of the nicest clothes lead double lives. There’s a coat-dress which can be worn with a frock und­ erneath or as a dress for street wear when the weather permits. The fabric is good old navy blue serge, that hardy perennial which is now going strong. Soutache braid with tiny ball edgings •trims the four curved pockets with straight flat tops. Navy cords with tassel ends slip through the gold rings and one tassel is tucked into pocket. ning and how to make the meetings more instructive, helpful and interest­ ing throughout the year. Arranging the program was left with the Exeu- tive Rev. with Races Held Saturday The horse races in the village Sat­ urday afternoon drew a big crowd of spectators. While excitement was at its height, Muriel Smith and Edith Marin sold tags and the sum of $4.45 was turned over for Red Cross Funds. Mr. and Mrs, George A. Love spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. A, D. Scott at Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith attended the funeral of Mr. Smith’s uncle at Brussels on Friday, Mrs. Clark, of Port Huron, is with her brother, Mr. William1 Hemingway, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Turvey. They attended the, funeral of their brother, the late Mr. Oliver Hemingway at Brussels on Monday. of Growing Children WHEN COLDS STRIKE,,. Relieve Misery the Improved, Home-Tested Vicks WayPerfected for Children No matter what you have tried in the past to relieve misery of colds—treat your child the improved Vicks way— with a “VapoRub Massage”. Then notice how swiftly it starts to quiet coughing, ease muscular soreness or tightness and bring comfort. With this MORE THOROUGH treat­ ment (developed by Vicks staff) the poultice-ana-vapor action of Vicks VapoRub more effectively... PENETRATES irritated air passages with soothing medicinal vapors, inhaled deeply with every breath. — * stimulates chest and back like a warming poultice or plaster. To get a “VapoRub Massage” with all ' its benefits, here's what you do; Mas-- sage VapoRub for 3 minutes on IM­ PORTANT RIB-AREA OF BAGKns well, as chest and throat—spread; a- thick' layer of VapoRub op chest and cover with a warmed cloth. BE SURE to use; genuine Vicks VapoRub. When you see the results of this im- • proved Vicks treatment you will won­ der how any sensi­ ble, thriftymother ■ could; possibly deny her child the- V R comfort? and re­ lief it: Brings horn’, i misery' of. colds.. School Teacher Addressed Institute Mrs, F. G, Fowler was the hostess on Thursday afternoon for the month- ly meeting of the Women’s Institute. The president, Miss Jean Elliott, pre­ sided. Correspondence consisted of letters acknowledging Christmas cards and letters and a letter from Mr, Jack Thynne*, entertainer; the question was left over for a month, It was decided to have the ticket on the hooked rug drawn at the February'meeting. The roll call “Are you in favor of having women on the school board and why?” was well responded to with good rea­ sons for discussion. Miss Olive Scott had charge of the Motto “A good thing to remember and a better thing to do, is to join up with the construc­ tion gang and not the wrecking crew. She mentioned the home, our minds, body and character, among £he worth­ while things to build rather than to wreck, Mr. Duncan Stewart, public school teacher, was the guest speaker. He chose as his subject “What Education Really Is.” He spoke of leadership be­ ing more effective than force in mold­ ing children to become good citizens and explained some of the newer me­ thods of teaching. A collection was taken in aid of the fund to furnish a ward in a hospital in England. Re­ freshments were served. Sunday School Held Annual 1 The morning service in the United Church, was conducted by the pastor Rev. C. Tavener, who spoke from Luke 15: 8-10, dealing with .the par­ able of the lost piece of silver. •The annual meeting of the Sunday School of the United Church was held this week. Most of the officers and all the teachers were re-elected. The new sec’y, Spence McKinnon; asst. Secy, George Hetherington. Next Sunday, Jan. 19th, the Sunday School purpose taking a special offering for War Re­ lief. Church met on Sunday evening. The president, Eldon Kirton, presided. Miss Margaret Messer read the Scrip­ ture lesson and the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. Eldon Kirton and Flora McTavish were named delegates to a Presbyterial executive meeting at Lucknow Jan. 14. Mr. Abner Cosens, of Wingham, was the guest Speaker. He recited several beautiful poems which greatly impressed the young people. During the service Mr. Fow­ ler conducted the Installation service and also closed the meeting. GLENANNAN Sermon on “Promise” Given Rev. F. G, Fowler, at the regular service in Knox Presbyterian Church, •used as his subject “The Importance of a Promise” an introduction to a series of sermons on “The Promises of Christ.” Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stokes visited on Sunday with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moffatt, Wrox-- eter. ■ Mrs, Rich, Jeffray and Stewart vis­ ited on Friday with her mother,. Mrs;. Angus Stewart. Those oja the sick list are’ Messrs;.'’" Fraser Forgie and Mervin Marshall^ We hope both may soon be out again,, Miss Delight Reid spent Sunday with friends at Wroxeter. Mrs. Reuben Appleby opened* her' home on Wednesday last for- the -first patriotic meeting of the new year, it being a quilting, a good’ attendance- was present, Mrs. Oliver ' Stokes' Uas- offered her home for a quilting’ on Wednesday of this week. Mr. Carman Farrier spent the’week­ end with his parents at Whntecliurch. BLUEVALE Wife Preservers pleasing contrast in Other meat and veg­ can be baked the Mr. Cosens Spoke to Y.P.S. The Y.P.S. of Knox Presbyterian the ... , . BECOMES A -fRUMPE-T wHen 3”“ riWo - IRDS ©F <HE I5 CYLINDRICAL. 4b ONE.-ri'HlRD COHI6AL MUGGS AND SKEETER IT*—-~7**7***‘<XWANT GET MY WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ■ ACROSS 1. Quotes 6. Mythical home of, Apollo 8. Narrate 9. A filament 11. Aims 12, Command 14. 'Spanish river 15. Exist 16. Frozen water 17. Insect egg 18. Help 19?Sport 20. Moral principles 22, An explorer 23. Shabby. 25, Unruffled 28. Bring into being 32. Crude metal 33. Fig pen 34. Girl's mckiiame 35. Cover 36. Esker 37. Crosby, singer S3, God of the earth 40, Runs away 41, Bristlelike ’organ . 42, A relative 43, Revolves 45, Skinned . DOW 1,.Musical instrument t, Troubles 3. Music note ated «,Fiy . *^^1*#* Omlbulvd by Kia, rMturw lynatut., Im. 7. Build a nest 8. Book vf Old Testament 10. Happen again 11. Factor 13. Split 15. Divides in two parts 18. Single spot card 21. Doctrine 22. Secondary 24. Not wet 25. Frigid 26. Melodies 27. Business book 29. French town 30. Dogma 31. Ova 33. Musical composition 37. Tinted with blue 39. On top 40. Destiny 44. Land-measure. Mission Band Elects The Mission Band of the United Church met this week and elected the following officers for the ensuing year — Supt., Mrs. C. Tavener; Asst. Supt., Mrs. Fred Seiling; Past Pres., Jean McLennan; President, Billy Gallaher; Vice Pres., Shirley Seiling; Rec. Sec., Muriel Smith; Assist. Rec. Sec., Irene Hall; Cor. Sec., Helen Elliott; Treas­ urer, June Sheill; Temperance Sec., Cassie Seiling; Peace Sec., Scott Mc­ Lennan; Press Sec., Norma Hall; World Friends Sec., Marian Gerrie; pianist, Mrs. W. J. Johnston;; Asst. Pianist, Edith Mann, Plan Congregation Supper Mrs. C. Tavener was the hostess for the regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Association" of the United Church with an attendance of twen­ ty-eight. The newly elected president, Mrs. Earl Hamilton presided. Mrs, Eliza Fell read the Scripture. The chief item of business was arranging for the cold meat supper to.be served the evening of the annual meeting. 19 ladies answered the roll call by pay­ ing their fees. Rev. C.-Tavener clos­ ed.,the meeting with prayer. The host­ ess served lunch assisted by Mrs. G. SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK Y.P.U. Meet Friday *S. The newly-elected president, Miss Delphine Bisbeck, presided ati the meeting of the Y.P.U. of the United Church Friday evening. The society had pleasure in reporting that the ob­ jective of $25 had been raised for the ,M. & M. fund of the church. Will Pea­ cock led in a most instructive and in­ teresting discussion on program plan­ Raised Funds for Bible Society The Secretary-treasurer of the Bible Society has reported the sum of $31.- 60 has been forwarded to the head of­ fice in Toronto. This amount is slight­ ly less than last year, owing to the fact that the 1st concession of Morris Township and the Boundary West was not collected this year. This shortage is regretted as the Bible Society plan to give every one who enlists in His Majesty’s service, a copy of the New Testament and extra funds are requir­ ed. , . > i Round Trip Rail 1 From WINGHAM JAN. 17 -18 To OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC $9.20 $10.55 $14.55 Trois Rivieres $12.75 Ste. Anne de Beaupre'$15.15 First Train from Toronto 10.55 p.m. Jan. 17 Return Limit - Jan. 20’ Not good on 3 p.m. trains from Ottawa and Montreal. TO THE MARITIMES — JANUARY 16 All Canadian Pacific Stations in New Brunswick All Dominion Atlantic Ry. Stations in Nova Scotia For limits, detailed service, etc. • Consult Agents — Procure Handbill Not Good Return On 3 P.M. Train From Montreal PACIFIC To peel oranges easily for fruit cup or salad, pour boiling water over them, let them stand for five minutes, and the white lining will come away from theT rind. Then slice and put in refrigerator to cobl. Grapefruit may be peeled in the same way, ' % By R J. SCOTT Aa-mt Mathieu, €MM>At 1$ ONLY rih.H yEAR-S OLD, BU-f dE 15 A COMPOSES. | AND HAS. Won I H-TER-H ATONAL FAME. AS. A. PIAHIS< * i ritlE (CA.PJ.MS ' (FAitiEP. MP Son) riv/O YEArS JW rib cu< A«t> polish -rite Jon KER, ”WE DIAMOND WEIGHED 726 FOUR IN AH ARMADILLO’S CARAfS AMD MADE "1WE.LVE FINISHED 51bMES YouNC FAMILY, AHD'THEY / fax ) •>,. v , AR.E ALL OF YfiE $AME && rw, Kwruiutb Wihlfc W. WoiM rljta By WALLY BISHOP’ Business an d Prof essior lal Directory WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Est. 1840 An all Canadian Company which has faithfully served its policyhold­ ers for over a century. Head Office - Toronto CO SENS & BOOTH, Agents Wingham J. W. BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money To Loan. Office — Meyer Block, Wingham HARRY FRYFOGLE Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service. Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J. DR K. L. STBWART PHYSICIAN. Telephone 29 J. H. CRAWFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Bonds, Investments & Mortgages Wingham Ontario . THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE SOLD . A Thorough Knowledge of Farm Stock. Phone 231, Wingham. ...... . . .' V. • DR. W. M. CONNELL ’ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 19 R. S. HETHERINGTON BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Office — Morton Block. Telephone 66 J. ALVIN FOX Licensed Drugless Practitioner • CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS THERAPY - RADIONIC EQUIPMENT Hours by Appointment. Phone 191 Wingham W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Located at the office of the late Dr. J. P. Kennedy. ‘ Phone 150 Wingham Frederick A. Parker OSTEOPATH Officers Centre St., Wingham and Main St,, Listowel. Listowel Daysi Tuesdays and Fri­ days. Osteopathic and Electric Treat­ ments. Foot Technique. , Phone 272 Wingham A. R. & F. E. DUVAL CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC and ELECTRO THERAPY North Street — Wingham Telephone 300.