The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-06-05, Page 10wingHam XBvance-times
FREE Aeroplane Pictures
HERE 13 ALL YOU fcAVE TO DO:
to get photos of the fc*o<*rag aeroplane*—
Spitfire . ,, Defiant . . . Jfcrricane . ..
Airacobra . , , Fairey Ptene . ..
Lockheed Hudson . . . HhMot Rteobrim
- . , Vickers Wellington . . . Bkwkbura
Skua-Dive Bomber . . , *Mordflah
.•, Boeing Flying Fortress . .. SMaderiand
.BlV E
SYRUP
................
beans
cup grated cheese
■crumbs
Drop weiners into boiling water and
boil 5 to G mins. Cut in 1 inch pieces.
Melt butter in saucepan, .add flour and
stir until thickened. Add seasonings.
Fold in green beans and weiners. Turn
into buttered baking dish, Sprinkle
with cheese and crumbs. Bake in hot
electric oven — 400° F. for 15 mins.
Serves 6.
over chicken and serve,
5ft *
Strawberry Turret Tops
cup
; CUp
• egg
. cup
tsps.
’a
1
1
1
%
u
sh A'tening
sugar
__ II
Flying Boat and 15 other modern planet
(all are the latest official photographs in
full detail) —for each aeroplane photo you
wteh send one Bee Hive Syrup label,
3|»d$r plane or planes wanted, your name
and address, enclose necessary labels and
mafl requests to the St. Lawrence Starch
Co. Limited, Port Credit, Ontario.
THE MIXING BOWL
ty ANNE ALLAN
Hydro Homo Economist
Fun On Washday
Hello Homemakers! Do you i
member when washday was Blue
Monday? That’s because it was the
accepted thing for laundry to be done
In a gloomy basement; clothes rubbed
on an inefficient board; wrung out by
• band and carted wearily upstairs in a
heavy basket. And ironing was every
bit as toilsome.
♦ ♦ ♦
Homemakers — you can thank your
-lucky stars for modern methods of
washing and ironing, and the comfort
ing aid of adequate equipment. You
can now plan your work — schedule
your time — and call in your electrical
dealer to install any additional “help”
jfou need. Here are a few helpful hints
for easier washdays — the recipes are
simple and easy to prepare. Just the
thing, when you want to get a meal
a ‘Jiffy”. But we’ll begin with the
washday rules:
♦ ♦ ♦
Bules to Remember
1. Have your laundry in a summer
porch —or a room convenient to your
phone and door.
2. Put your white clothes to soak on
•Sunday night — the electric washing
sniachine can be filled early on
Monday morning. Add water soften
er and soap flakes and put the clothes
in while the machine is operating, to
» be sure that not too many things are
- put in at once.
3. You can be preparing breakfast,
while the faithful machine works away
for about 20 minutes. Even before
breakfast the first batch of clothes can
, be wrung out and put into warm rinse
water. You’ll realize the value of your
water heater when you remember how
a soapy garment put into cold rinse
water used to look. (The fat in the
.soap coagulated just enough to leave
a discouraging yellow-ness.)
4. Breakfast over, the white clothes
can be wrung out of the first rinse
water into the second, with the swivel
electric wringer. By this time the sec
ond batch of clothes is ready for ring
ing. While the bed linen is. hung out
to dry on an umbrella type clothes-
■ line — the first installment of sheets
and pillow cases can go out. In this
. Way — washing and morning house
work can be done up by ten o’clock.
5. Go about your ironing with placid
re
deliberation, secure in the knowledge
that with the controlled heat of an el
ectric ironer you edn iron a shirt, for
instance, in seven minutes flat. Do the
cuff, then the sleeve, fronts, the yolk
and lastly the neck. Or your electric
iron, with its five heat control, feather
weight — will zip around the buttons
with no danger of snapping them off.
A rod and spring- keeps the cord out
of the way — and a fold-away ironing
board means time and effort and even
disposition saved! In this way “Blue
Monday” is banished for good!
* #
Dishes than can be prepared
“short order” on washday:
Lima Bean Skillet Meal
2
1
1
in
tins of lima beans
tin of tomato soup
lb. pork sausages (pricked with
fork)
green pepper (chopped)1
Put everything in a skillet pan. Cov
er and place on electric element turn
ed High? When the product begins to
steam (about 10 min.) turn the closed
element off. Leave on another 15
mins. Serve as a complete
course.' ■
Masked Fish Fillets
1
1
2
%
1
3
Place the fillets on a buttered oval
baking platter 8" x 12". Mix the spin
ach, parsley, onions, salt and pepper
to taste. Put on top of fillets. Pour on,
tomatoes. Sprinkle both fish and tom-'*
atoes with c rumbs, dot with butter.
a
main
! i
lb. boned fish fillets
cup chopped cooked spinach
tbsps. minced parsley
cup minced green onions
cup tomatoes ,
tbsps. butter
-4*
Bake for 20 minutes at 400° F., in
preheated electric oven. Serves six.
Omelet with Chives
2
4
%
%
s
eggs
tbsps. butter
eggs, slightly beaten
cup milk
tsp. salt
¥s tsp. pepper ,
1 tsp. chopped chives
Heat butter in skillet. Mix
lightly with milk and seasonings and
pour into skillet. Cook on electric el
ement turned Low. While cooking,
lift edge gently with spatula, allowing
uncooked portion to run underneath.
Continue until the mixture is creamy.
Turn element to High for ¥2 minute.
Fold carefully and serve, at
Serves 2.
Tangy Supper Dish
8 weiners
4 tbsps. butter
3 tbsps. flour '
2 cups milk
4 tsp. salt
% tsp. pepper
¥2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
1% cups cooked or canned green
once.
sc
A
*
p
■
■4
the
a
$ * *
Take A Tip —
If you’re making chocolate fudge for
^Overseas t be sure yours just suits,
For a smooth creamy texture mix the
chocolate, flour and rpilk well and let
it stand for about three hours before
putting on the small element of
electric range ,turned to medium).
* * *
QUESTION BOX
Mrs, A, B. asks: “How can I make
tough steak tender?"
Answer; Tenderize by brushing the
steak on both sides with a mixture of
vinfegar and olive oil. Let stand two
hours before cooking.
Mrs. JjI.H. asks: “What can I do
with a curdled custard?”
Answer: When soft custard spreads
on removal from the electrical element
beat it hard for at least 5 minutes with
a cookie beater,
* * *
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her c|o The Advance-Times. Just send
in your questions on homemaking
problems and watch this little corner
of the column for replies.
5llllllllllllllMlilllllllllll|lt1ll||||IBIIIIIIIIIIIMIMI9im»MI|
Household
Hints
By MRS. MARY MORTON j
s
Chicken and strawberry dessert!
These two recipes are good enough to
be served f.or a bridal breakfast or din
ner if you like, J
Today’s Menu
Italian Chicken
Mashed or Riced Potatoes or
New Potato Balls, creamed
Green Peas
Lettuce and Watercress with
French Dressing
Strawberry Turrent Tops
* ♦ ♦*
Italian Chicken
chicken
pints water
Seasoning of salt, pepper
egg yolk
cup olive oil
small onion, thinly sliced
1
V/a
<»
1
y2
i
3 tsps, cornstrach
Cut chicken into pieces as for fri-
casse and cook in just enough water
to cover, adding salt and pepp.er when
it is about .half done. Remove from
pan and let chicken become quite cold;
then dry each piece thoroughly. Heat
% cup olive oil in shallow frying pan,
add onion to it, and when smoking
hot put in chicken a little at a time,
and cook until golden brown. When
all is cooked, add to remaining oil 1%
cups of the’liquor in which the chick
en was cooked, bring to boiling point
and thicken with cornstarch rubbed
smooth with a little cold water. Cook
five minutes, and just before serving
add the yolk of the egg and more sea
soning, if it is required. Pour sauce
1
%
sifted flour
all-phosphate baking
powder
tsp. salt
cup milk
l’ink food coloring
qt, strawberries
cup heavy cream
Cr.eam shortening 0thoroughly,
sugar gradually and whipped cream
until light and fluffy; add egg and beat
well. Sift together flour, baking pow
der and salt, pi ess several strawber
ries through a coarse sieve and add to
milk to make cup. Add liquid alter
nately with dry ingredients to short
ening and egg mixture, mixing well af
ter each addition. If desired, add drop
of food coloring to make delicate pink.
Bake in three-mcli greased muffin tins
in moderately hot oven (375 degrees
F.) for 25 minutes. When calces are
cool, remove centre by cutting a cone-
shaped piece from top with sharp
knife. Crush strawberries and sweeten
to taste with powdered sugar (saving
a few whole berries for garnishing).
Fill centre of cake with .crushed ber
ries, replace cut-out cake, garnish
with whipped cream and whole ber
ries. Serves six,
| Garden-’
Graph
All gardeners at this time of the
year are on the watch for aphids —
plant lice — which cluster on the new,
tender • shoots of growing plants.
There is still another member of this
family, an underground enemy, which
cannot be killed as easily as those
working above the ground,
An underground enemy
add
Thursday, June 5th, 1041
These underground aphids are es
pecially fond of aster roots. They in-*
sert their beaks into the tender roots
and suck the plant’s .life juices. The
trouble, as illustrated in the Garden-
Graph, is first indicated above ground
by retarded growth of the plant, with
the foliage taking on a yellowish, or
sometimes a reddish tinge, as well as
wilting.
To control these underground en
emies, mix wood ashes with the soil
at planting time. Another method of
repelling them is to mix tobacco dust
with the soil, or place a mulch of to
bacco stems about the plant. Some
gardeners find it effective to make a
circular depression around the crown
of the plant and pour a soapy solution
of nicotine sulphate into. it.
Hints On
F ashionss
The summer suit cut on smartly
tailored lines and developed in light
weight fabrics, is nice for town, in the
country and for travelling. This at
tractive model is made of gray linen
and features the deep plunging neck-
one-button closing, Clever
beaming curves into a trim* waistline
Slot pockets follow the curved line at
hips, and the skirt has two invented
box-pleats front and back. The mono
tone of the suit permits all sorts of gay
complements and accessories, such as
.the striped linen hat and bag illustrat
ed. / *,
THE LIGHTER SIDE
OF LIFE
Wife: “Silence is golden.”
Hubby: “Then you’ll never/be ar
rested for hoarding.”
" » ♦ ♦
“Yes,” said an old man, “I’ve had
some-terrible disappointments in ,my
time, but none stands out like the one
that came to me when I was a boy.”
“And what was that?”
“I .crawled under a tent to see a oir-
^merecan Shipyards Adopt Mass Production
BESaSS-raSiiiB
Mass production assembly line technique is applied to shipbuilding at
the Consolidated Shipyard at Long Beach, Calif. Here is a general vew,.
showing how it is done. In foreground, at RIGHT, is the half hull of »
ship under construction. Behind it is a complete hull nearly ready for
launching. When the complete hull is launched the half hull will ba:
finished and another half started. Thus is the assembly line kept on the
go, turning out vessels to help both America and: Britain. ,
cus, only to discover it was a revival
meeting," _ • , , • ,
$ *
Before war broke out in Yugoslavia,
an Exeter schoolmaster asked his boys
why Bulgaria was “in the news.”
A hand shot up and a small boy an
swered: “Please, sir, because German
soldiers are going into Bulgaria dis
guised as ordinary civilized people.” •
♦ ♦ .*
A candidate in the course of a long
speech, dramatically asked the -aud
ience: “My friends, do you ever stop
to think—”
And a weary voice from the audience
interrupted: “My friend, do you ever
think to stop?”
♦ ♦ ♦
Robinson ran hard for his train but
missed it. As he stood, breathing
heavily, his friend Jones appeared.
“Miss the train?” queried Jones.
“N-not v-very much,” gasped Rob
inson. “You see, I didn’t get to know
it very well.”
ANSWERS TO
BRAIN-TEASERS
' 1, Eternal Father, strong to save, .
Whose arm doth bind the rest*
, less wave.
I860. -
2. A language.
3. (a) Every man .for himself- (b)*
Always be polite, (c) Privilege entails-
responsibility. (d) Masterpiece. (e)»
Mixed dish preceding a meal, (f) Out
of action.
4. (a) Right, (b) Wrong. It
Attila, ((c) Wrong.- From Malaga.-
(d) 'Wrong. It was written iby Lady
Carolina Nairne, (e) Right.
5. Occiput means back of your head.
was;
[^You Roll Them BetferWith^
OGDEN’S
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
Business and Professional 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
COSENS & 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.
.......
4- .
DR. R. L. STEWART
PHYSICIAN
Telephone 29
u
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.
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
Offices: Centre St., Wingham and
Main St., Listowel.
Liskowel Days: Tuesdays tnd 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.
it-UJ I S SCRAP BOOK By R.J. SCOTT
MUGGS AND SKEETER
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Blemish
5. Strike
9; Affection
10. Officer’s
assistant
11. Unroll
12. Hebrew
measure
13. Episodes
15. Greek letter
17. All correct
18. Male red
deer
10. Human
being
21. Establish
23. Swell of
the sea
25. At home
26. Poems
28. Czech mone
tary unit
30. Goddess
Of dawn
32. Gained
33. River
(Alaska)
36. Liquid
measure
39. Aluminum
(sym.)
40. Kind
42, Also
43. Disfigure
45. Tepid
47. Pronoun
48. A son of
Isaac
50, Strange
52. Undressed
hides of cows
54. Choke
55. A continent
56. Hawk-like.
bird
57. Bird's abode
58. Mark from
a Wound
3. Baking
chambers
4. Doctrines
5. Annamese
measure
6. Branch
7. To take
away (law)
8. To have
reference
13. Passable
14. River in
Minnesota
16., Feminine
name
19. Thrive
22. A year of
one's age
24. Leaping
amphibian
27. French
coinS
29. One
31. Pack away
33. Glacial
ridge
34. Native of
Alaska
35..Arab
kingdom
37. One who
fritters “
time away
38. Not
gained
41. Vehicles
44. Lift
46. Pertaining
to substance
in apple juice
shoots ana
SI? BBSS
49. Goddess of
childbirth
51. Particle
53. Perched
IvoftY Ct>KS<
Develop 1om4 hecks
By Binding -WEM
Hilcorp
collars —
A VERY LOH4 neck
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called
pumice t
Formed as
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' SCEN-f GLAND oT A WOLF
is m rfc -fAiL ||)
By WALLY BISHOP
i
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