The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-07-03, Page 6wingham' advance-times The woman who sings hor own praises Is usually a soloist 1 Cut Cool and serve on coarsely lettuce, endive and water- 4 6 6 *4 Hints On Fashions X A striped wool and rayon mixture Is used for this striking bathing suit. The short bodice has a deep V neck line with stripes converging towards •the centre. The sleeves which are the same length as the bodice use the stripes horizontally. On the skirt hor izontal stripes are worked into gores. The stripes are purple and pink. Un der the suit are worn plain purple shorts. I Household I Hints I • By MRS. MARY MORTON - Rolled lamb shoulder is an econ omical cut of meat and makes an ex cellent roast. Most people like cold •sliced lamb, too, and minced lamb served on toast helps to take care of jany leftovers. s ♦ t ♦ Today’s Menu Rolled Lamib Shoulder Currant Barbecued Sauce Baked Potatoes ■1 Spring Salad with Bacon Dressing * X "Cherry Ruehen ! \ * * A 5. ■ 'I Buttered Carrots and Peas i Coffee, * JR oiled Lamb Shoulder Lamb shoulder roast •Salt, pepper . .. tbsp?, vinegar__ tbsps. butter ‘ * cup currant jelly tsp. dry mustard tbsps. catsup tbsps. vinegar tbsps, salad oil tsp. .salt White pepper tbsp, onion bacon fine and let fry slowly until crisp with finely chopped onion. Remove from fire, stir in rest of in gredients, continuing to stir until well blended, chopped cress. * * * Cherry Kuchen milk wheat cereal yolks sugar sour cream vanilla salt egg whites can sour cherries, drained, or equivalent in fresh sweet cherries, stoned Heat milk, add wheat cereal gradu ally, and cook until thickened and smooth. Blend in sugar, sour cream, vanilla and salt. Stir in beaten egg yolks, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Line two small or one large pan with rich pastry, pour mixture into crust, and arrange cherries on top. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and bake in slow oven, 325 degrees F., until crust is brown and filling firm. | Garden- Graph | How to Keep Sweet Peas Blooming To keep sweet peas blooming far in to the summer, they require cultiva tion, feeding, watering, mulching. All blooms should be picked constantly. Under no circumstances allow any flowers to go to seed. BRANCHES SET IM GROUND TRELLIS FdR SWEET W=V‘’ VL SAtW§, SAILIES PERSONALITY PARADE You have'heard of Premier Smuts of South Africa, of course, but do you know really much about him? Jan Smuts is one of the most re markable statesman the British Em pire ever had. His father meant him to be a prea cher; he himself wanted’ to be a law- yer/ihe actually became a great sol dier, because when Britain fought the Boers, Smuts fought the British. He is also a scientist and a great student — as well as a gentleman. , Following the Boer War, Smuts be came as friendly to Britain as he had been inimical. In a memorable address he said: “Britain’s act of unparalleled generosity in restoring self-govern ment to the Transvaal and Orange Free State after the made me her friend,” “As her friend I shall * * ♦ He does not believe in giving the Ger mans control over a single persons outside Germany itself — whether brown, yellow or white. And 1 agree with him! * >:< * * STOPPED A REVOLUTION., Much has been heard lately of Sum ner Welles, United States Assistant Secretary of .State, and more will be heard in the 'future. It has been said of him that he is more accustomed to trouble than to diplomacy, Certainly he is no strang er to revolutions. When he was sent to the Dominican Republic in 1922 to smooth out trouble there, he did it “with a flat-iron,” He was rushed to Cuba when revol ution was brewing there, and wherever' he went hot-headed Latins yelled “Murderer” after him. But he manag ed to make peace — for the time be ing. (Copyright Reserved). FACTS There is no word for “Japan” in the Japanese language. Their name .for their country is Nippon. * * * Dogs who live in homes and whose masters talk to them will understand as many as 150 words. ♦ * * * . Parachutes are designed to stand up to a falling velocity of 120 miles an hour. J. Little girl (after music examination> “Mummy, the examiner must ibe a very- religious man. While I was playing, he kept putting his hands up the sides- of his face and saying, ‘Holy Moses!”* to.” *. came from the Part of the assembly line turning out Hurricane , taken inside the factory. Fifteen of the fast fighterg fighters at Fort William, Ont., is shown in this picture | are produced each week for shipment to Britain. • — - ■ . ■ . .....■' ■■ A ' ......................... Thursday, July 3rd, 1941 WHERE CANADA BUILDS IS HURRICANES PER WEEK these “model” ants can kick over the traces^ too. Thousands of white ants have staged one of the world's great est beer-drinking parties at Darwin, Australia. They invaded a cellar, rid dled eighty barrels of beer, and left not a drop.* * * “Mountain Mumps” was the name of a play to be presented by Bellevue High School, Idaho. It had to be post poned, for — the entire population of Bellevue was laid low by an epidemic of — mumps. ♦ ♦ ♦ Four police officers of Whitchurch, England, are named Beer, Tight, Mer ry and Bright. How can they look a “drunk” in the eyes and arrest him! •Waiting for the train at Wynberg, South Africa, Mr. Samuel James fell asleep. He awoke to find that his hat, cigarette case, and other articles had disappeared, and the shoes he was wearing had been stolen. ♦ * ♦ As a result of an accident, a Balti more man lost his nose. Now he has three substitutes, of different tints, to match his complexion in summer, Win ter and ;— in between. money.” - “Yes — bills.”♦ * * Guide: This picture is 100 years old, and is worth $25,000. Old Lady: Oh, dear! One can just imagine how much is would cost if it were new! * * * “I’m rather old-fashioned, I’m afraid.” - “Yes, I notice you tell all the jokes my grandfather used * * “These eggs just country.” “Which country?”* * New Publication by Ford-Canada Facts of public interest regarding; the civilian and military .production o£ one of Canada’s larger industries are presented in a new all-Qanadian publi cation, “Ford Times”, the first issue of which is now being, circulated. This, publication portrays the answer of one Canadian company to Winston Chur chill’s plea, “Give us the tools”. It shows how the more than 12,000 work ers in the company’s plant at Windsor,. Ontario, produce mechanical transport of many types in such numbers that Ford Motor Company of Canada, Lim ited, has become the largest single source of this equipment in the British, Empire. ♦ * * * Old age pensions are being paid to some 3,550,000 people in Britain (this includes widows over 60). * * * * So sure was Napoleon that he would succeed in invading England that he even had a special commemorative medal struck. Hitler please note.’ ♦ * ♦ Boer War has And he added: die.” ♦ ADMONISHED HIS WIFE. Gen eral Smuits’ wife did not agree with him about the settlement after the Boer War. She was bitter about the English. “You will be punished for your bit terness one of these days,” her hus band told her. “Your punishment may be that your children may marry Eng lishmen.” The general’s words proved proph etic, for their daughter did marry an Englishman — and went to live hap pily in England. ♦ * * ♦ DROVE GERMANS. OUT OF AFRICA. During the First Great War General Smuts put down a revolt of dissident Boers in South Africa itself, then drove the Germans from their Af rican colonies, fighting two wars to do so. < < When the present war broke out Smuts, who had served under Premier Hertzog for years for the sake of na tional unity, challenged the Premier when he declared his intention of keep ing South Africa neutral. Smuts won, and took South Africa into the war on the side of Britain. Many of the ex treme nationalists had to agree that Smuts was right when the Nazis raped Jiolland last Spring. , . • > w = ■ * * PITILESS FOE, GREAT FRIEND. General Smuts, like Winston Churchill of whom he is a great personal friend, is a relentless foes when war is on. When peace is restored, he is all for treating an enemy generously. But he is unalterably opposed to re turning a single colony to the Huns. *♦ Germans who play tennis are now requested to use German words in the game, instead of their English equiv alents which they have been accust omed'to using. So a “mixed double” becomes “gemischter doppel” and a “lob” a “hochball.” THIS STRANGE WORLD Busy with her class of thirty-four pupils, teacher Dollie- Board of Joplin, Miss., had, a sudden presentiment of disaster. “Run, children,” she cried. “Let’s see who can -get out' of the room first.” A few moments later the ceil ing crashed down, splintering the desks. ♦ “Long hair make a man look intel ligent.” “Not if his wife finds it on his coat.” ♦ ♦ * He was a particularly raw recruit, and the drill sergeant was getting fed up. At last he lost his patience. * “Didn’t you hear ‘about turn’?” he bellowed. . “Nd,” answered the recruit, “wot about ’im?” ■. d It was Ribbe'ntrop, who told- Hitler that the English educational system was so weakening . that the English would never fight. Undersetimatmg the strength of the Old School and sundry other ties. A. H. McTAVISH, B.A. Teeswater, Ontario Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public and Conveyancer Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to 4.30 and by appointment. Phone — Teeswater 120 J ♦ * ♦ The industrious ant has long been held up as a model for mankind. Well, THE LIGHTER SIDE OF LIFE PLANTS FOR. TWIGS AHO CLIMB B UPWARP AC THKT GROW »■ ■ Ml I *_■!!■".*> , ifcw fo keep «wc«t pMt , Sweet peas need to be provided with a proper support to climb up upon. As illustrated in .the Garden-Graph, where the planting is small and some- what protected from strong Winds, brush with pointed ends can be stuck into the ground close to the giants. Do this when the plants are very small so.-as not to disturb the root growth later. For a more pretentious planting, set stakes every eight feet and run wire or heavy string horizontally across, Spacing into three or four divisions. Then hang the brush, butt end up, ov er this. Chicken wire, which used to be popular, is banned, as the wires be come so hot in midsummer the vines are injured by burning. SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 3. Prepare for publication Resounds inscribed disk Rage ACROSS 1. Limbs 5 . “There’s something bigger than Phone 19 DR. R. L. STEWART PHYSICIAN Telephone 29 NM A COULD? SMfittea. ‘ and DR. W. M. CONNELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE SOLD Thorough Knowledge of Farm Stock. Rhone 231, Wingham. Bonds, Investments & Mortgages Wingham Ontario 25. Verbal 26. Spar 29. Diminishes 31. Alcoholic liquor 33. Digit 35. Take as one’s own 36. Removes 37 Poems 38. Egyptian god 39. Oriental nurse 40. White frost 46. Because 42. Metal 47. Exclamation J. H. CRAWFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. J. W. BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money To Loan. Office — Meyer Block, Wingham R. S. HETHERINGTON BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Office — Morton Block. Telephone 66 J. ALVIN FOX Licensed Dregless Practitioner CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS THERAPY - RADIONIC EQUIPMENT Hours by Appointment. Phone 191 # Wingham 'NAS.-TRJL- FiRS-f mAh To CROSS. ATiajKiC OfiEAM ALOKE- tit MAt>EXHE Solo •Trip M A Tin/ Por/ ih 1876 HARRY FRYFOGLE Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service. Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J. A. R. & F. E. DUVAL CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC and ELECTRO THERAPY North Street ** Wingham Telephone 300. W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Located at the office of the late Dr. J. P. Kennedy. Phone 150 Wingham AND THIS BIG 2 2 H % Have lamb boned and rolled at the market; put on rack in open roasting pan, sprinkle with salt and pepper. Make an incision and insert the meat thermometer so that centre of bulb reaches centre of r-oast. Put in slow oven (300 degrees F.) and roast until clone, when thermometer registers 180 degrees F. Allow 40 to 45 min utes per pound for roasting. During the last hour of cooking, baste meat frequently with sauce made by melting butter and heating it with currant jelly, vinegar and mustard. Serve additional «auce with roast. * # ♦ Bacon Dressing For Salad “ 8 strips bacon k Q 10 : 12 Rage i 13. inner part <14. Unrolls !16. Pushed with a pole J7 Donkey 118. Rip 20. Authorizes 24 Loyalty 27 Chinese money 28. Rub out 29 Arranged 30 Reckless 31 Frays 32. Height 34, City in Alaska 35. Fuss 38. Flat-bottom boat 4i. Took the part of 43. Send forth 44. Part 45. Pacific islands 47. Expects 48. Female fowls 49. Emmets DOWN 1. Jumps 2. Roof edges 3. Narrow valley 4. Steamship (abbr,) 5. Type measure 6. Ornamental L Heathen „ image >, Allowance for waste 9, Malay canoe 11. Guided 15. Platform 16. Common level 19. Before 20. Capital of U. S. 21. African river 22. Oriental weight 23. Covers with sward 24. Queen c>t heaven 0 R 1 N S’X, R N E E s SlkAHAt Sounds. FftO>4 SfRiKiiIq BEAS-TS* For. REASCUS Wo? FunY UMpERSTbopz W1LP 1U0HS DO OF-THEIR. RoAAIHq SKoKlW teFX>fc.E- OR. ARftR. •SUMSE.T - *ftlE1RA ARE •'filt.xouDfe&r Voices ik Jungle' j. MUGGS AND SKEETER whats All. This? than’ By R,J.SCOn KEfflEbRUMS ■SIMILAR IN- MiglAfilRt .WERE TW. ORIENT WELL, WE HEARD THAT EFFIE WAS OUT OF SUPPLIES ■ FOR CORN0REAO.. SO WE WENT FISHIN’ TO GET HER . SOMETHING TO COOK! „WE GOT THIS TURTLE...TWO frogs! WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Est. 1840 An all Canadian Company which has faithfully served its policyhold ers for over a century. Heid Office - Toronto COSENS & BOOTH, Agents Wingham Frederick A. Parker OSTEOPATH Offices: Centre St, Wingham and Main St, Listowel. Lisbowel Days: Tuesdays and Fri days. Osteopathic and Electric Treat ments. Foot Technique. Phone 272 , Wingham /sHUXKNOTHAiD!! ..AH , ' COULD COOK UP 5UTHIN RIGHT TASTY OUTA THEM THAR CRlTTERSjEF AH COULD JUS'THANK OF SUTMIN'TG h CALL IT! LISTEN (SKEETER... HURfeV HOME ANO GET OUR ... WHISPER... . WHISPER.u. ...buzz. ■eutit... ekut-L-ifc OK.!! I'll BE RIGHT BACK!! By WALLY BISHOR