HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-07-31, Page 6h.
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i7-33
DURHAM®”5TAR[H
IBS
sweet black pitted cherries
$our red pitted cherries
chopped apple
sugar
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK
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Starch labels for each pic
ture desired—or one Bee
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To start, select from the
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Rocket”—"Lightning"—
’’Defiant’’—"Spitfire —
"Hurricane” or "Catalina"
. . . the list of 20 other pic
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pictures requested—enclose
necessary labels and mail to
the St. Lawrence Starch Co.,
Limited, Port’ Credit, Ont.
ALL THE LATEST PICTURES
23. Grooved •
wheel
24. Music note
27. Legal
document
28. Intersect
29. Non-con-
•* formist
80. Masculine
nickname
31. Nimbleness
32. Venerated
33. Prophet
38. Sadness
40. Nonsense _____________
42. Skin disease 45. Egyptian god
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, July 31st, 1941
DAE
FREE PHOTOS
Hints On
Fashions
There’s plenty of black in the casual
and spectator sports clothes scene.
Black spiced with dazzling white or
-strong dashes of color, or combined
with delicate pastels is geared to set
off summer complexions. This spec
tator sports outfit is made up of a
black pique skirt and powder blue
.pique jacket. The coat has thp popular
slim-through-the-midriff line achieved
through seams and buttons right up
to the little turn-down collar. It also
has the new large patch pockets, and
#hort sleeves. The costume may be
worn with or without a blouse.
Household
Hints
By MRS. MARY MORTON
Don’t throw away the oil that comes
on canned tuna fish and salmon. Use
it In the creamedzmixture. It has valu
able food properties.
* * $
Today’s Menu
Creamed Tuna Fish or Salmon
over Toast •
Buttered Beets
Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers
K
Orange and Black Cake
Iced pr Hot Coffee
>> * *
Orange and Black Cake
cup shortening
cup sugar
eggs
tsp. vanilla
cup milk
scant cups flour,
tsps, baking powder
tsp. salt,
orange coloring
square cooking chocolate
Cream shortening, add sugar grad
ually, creaming well. Add well-beat
en egg yolk and flavoring. Sift flour,
measure and sift again with salt and
baking powder, and add to creamed
mixture alternately with milk. Fold in
beaten egg whites last, then divide bat
ter into 2 parts. Color one part bright
orange with vegetable coloring — %
teaspoon will give you a rich golden
orange. To the other half add the
chocolate, melted. Use either an angel
or sponge cake pan with funnel centre,
or leaf pan. Drop in batter by altern
ate spoonfuls, one orange, one black,
etc., and bake in moderate oven (350
deg. F.) for 45 minutes.
Garden-
Graph |
Trees suffer from lack of sufficient
water and frequently die of thirst. The
drought experienced in many parts of
the country this year will cause seri
ous damage unless tree owners water
their trees frequently and intelligently.
CIRCLE DETERMINED
Outsi de drip of leaves
// V^ATEWNG
/ HOLE'S
Treatment of trees dying of.
drought
As illustrated in the Garden-Graph
the feeding roots of a tree are located
as far out from the trunk as the
spread of the branches. Therefore, to
water in a circle just about the trunk
is a mistake. The watering should
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
•1. Spirited ■
2. Wanders
about idly
9, Reverberate
20. Below
(naut)
Rip
12. island of _____
the Cyclades 15. One sup*
14. Adjusted ported by
in site another
16. Old measure 19. Crossed by
wading
NewYort
ft.llerd of
whales
2. Malt
beverage
7. Distribute
8. Dilated
13. Slip
14. Game of
chance
IT. Macaw*
88. Newt
Chinese coin
Xi. Expose to
moisture
23. Wore osten
tatiously
25. Poem
26 Principal
actress
>7 Feminine
name
28. Guessing -
game
11. Land
measures24. Lived again
85. Turn to ths
right
86 Conjunction
27. A number
38, Bestow
3d, Evil divinity
4L Higher
43, Plump
46. Coconut fiber
47. Little island
48. Memorandum
49. Comrade
M Tortoise
DOWN
1, Withdrew
■ 2, salt of
2 acetic act'd
4 8, Talks
•4* Time-font
P 5
L
C A
£fed
$A
I
44. Eskimo toolM. City in
I 2 9 r”\s 6
9 I/O
H f3
fg-/4
17 ta fY 20
22 i 23
2?24
i 2 27
26 ay Si 35
34 3ST
■f -
/W ii
^2.4
44 4 S'
^7 43-
&0
start from about half way cut to the
outer end of the foliage.
^Duriilg a particularly hot, dry sum
mer a number of holes under the ex
tremities of the branch spread should
be made with a. crowbar, and the holes
should -be filled with water. Do this
every ten days during the drought,
PERSONALITY PARADE
Eamon de Valera, Premier of Eire,
has no love for the dictators, yet he
resembles Hitler and Stalin in one re
spect —< he is a foreigner to the coun
try which he leads.
Born in New York 58 years ago, he
is half-Spanis'h. His mother'1 was an
Irish schoolteacher who married a
sculptor-musician,
De Valera was two years old when
his father died. His mother remarried
and young “Dev” was sent back to
Guide Ireland to be cared for by his
Uncle. He was brought up to be a Ca
tholic priest but became, instead, a tea
cher of mathematics and a revolution
ary.
* * *
LIFE SPARED BY BRITAIN.
His American origin saved his life
when he was captured by the British
after the Easter Week rebellion in
Dublin in 1916. Most of the revolu
tionary leaders were executed, but de
Valera’s life was spared because he
was American-born.
He is said to eat, sleep and live for
his ideal of “a united Ireland,” but
may yet see the day when he will be
‘passionately grateful that the six coun
ties of Ulster are not yet part of Eire.
For some of Britain’s crack troops are
stationed in Ulster, and if Hitler in
vades Eire, these British troops will
be vitally necessary to save Ireland-—
and de Valera. 1 1'1 " i
' , * • * * *
GERMAN PILOTS. In the recent
wrecking of a hotel at Istanbul, when
the British Ambassador No Bulgaria,
George Rendel,' nearly lost his life,'it
was revealed that the bomb had been
made to look like a radio and'placed
in the baggage of the British party.
This isn’t the first time things of
this kind have happened." During the
last war, thermos bottles were used
as bombs, and a railway bridge in
Canada was blown up by a bomb of
this type, placed by a German plotter.
The idea was, naturally, that a ther
mos bottle would never be suspected,
even if it were discovered.
This is using guile to kill. But lives
have been saved by utilising familiar
things in unfamiliar ways.
* * *
SAVED BY A LEG OF MUT
TON! Some years ago, the Atlantic
flyer, Stanley Hauser, fell into the sea.
His plane floated and he managed to
keep alive, until rescued, for day by—
-of all things—catching fish by means
of his compass needle, bent into a
hook. *
When a girl living in the North of
Scotland was assaulted by a man, she
managed to grab a fire extinguisher
and squirted the chemical contents in
her attacker’s face, causing him to
plunge away in anguish.
And, prosaically enough, there is the
case of an English butcher who de
feated an armed thief by knocking him
unconscious with a leg of mutton!
But that was in pre-rationing days.
wHM
you
AsUt
rt.-fftMc
wrtEM you BU/
‘a live chicken
AFRICA
SALLY'S SALLIE?
you of a dream that happened to
not very long ago,
dreamt that I was in school and
old headmaster was taking the
Today, he’d probably let the thief take
hj$ money}
• m •
HAVE DREAMS ANY MEAN
ING? Do you believe in dreams? I
didn’t used to, but now ■-— well, let me
tell
me
I
my
class. Sitting with me was a personal*1
friend of mine.
When I awoke two points about this
dream struck me as peculiar. First,
my old headmaster had been dead for
some years; secondly, my friend never
attended any school where I was at
tending.
The other day I heard from Eng
land that my friend, who is an Air
Raid Warden, had been so badly hurt
in an air raid that ■As life had been
despaired of. Happily, he managed to
pull through, ,
As near as I could figure it out, my
dream’came to me the same week that
my friends was lying near death!
(Copyright Reserved.)
TESTED RECIPES
CONSERVE FOR VICTORY
Help Britain; eat 50% less pork, ba
con and ham.
Fortunate, indeed, is the housewife-
w.ho is ready for every occasion with
a variety of home-made jams, con
serves, and relishes on her pantry
shelf. . ,
This year it is particularly important
that every scrap of fruit and vegetable
be stored for later use.
The question of containers is often
a factor to be considered but for pick
les and jams air-tight jars are not ne
cessary. Any" glass or pottery recep-'
taeles can be used. Sealing is done"
with paraffin wax or the new'cello
phane seals.
In Jams, conserves and jellies sugar,
vinegar, salt and spices act as preserv-
stives. Long boiling also aids in keep
ing as it concentrates the product.
There is no end to the variety of
“preserves”. New mixtures give new
colours and new 'taste, new thrills.
The experienced cook should experi
ment for herself, but the following re
cipes developed by the Consumer Sec
tion, Marketing Service, Dominion De
partment of Agriculture, are unusual
and interesting in flavour and texture;
Cherry-Apple Conserve
cups
cups
'Cups
pups
4 cup water
Mix cherries, apple and water. Cook
15 minutes. Add sugar. Stir well.
Cook 20 minutes, Pour into hot ster
ilized jars, Seal at once.
Pickled Carrots
Use carrots not larger than 2 inches.
Scrape and wash the desired number.
Cook 8 minutes in boiling salted wat
er. Drain. Pack in hqt sterilized jars.
For each pint jar allow pickle mixture
as follows:
% cup cider vinegar
34 cup water
% cup granulated sugar
1 tablespoon salt
Boil 3 minutes. Pour over carrots
and seal.
Tomato-Cucumber Sauce
cups peeled, chopped, ripe
tomatoes .
cups cucumber (peeled, seeded-
large)
cups chopped onion
cups cider vinegar,
cups granulated sugar
teaspoons salt
teaspoon celeryseed *
teaspoon mustard seed *
cloves *
*—tied in bag
teaspoons mustard
teaspoon turmeric
teaspoon flour
6
6
2
2
2
2
1
1
8
Wife Preservers
Upholstered furniture can often be
cleaned and brightened if rubbed with a
clean cloth dipped in a solution of one
. part glycerine,- njpe parts water, and ono-
> half part aqua ammonia. This will liven
. the colors and improve appearance.
By R.1SCOTT
VlHCtN<
amp His wife Have
Traveled 8,ooo Milts
IM YrtEIR. Home-BuikT
HoYoRCyCLE-fftAILER,
wUicrt Holps A
Double Bep amp
FULL CAMP
equipment
Xorz/sa
MEACHA.H'TC
PICK
FE.ATHE.Ri OFF
, LWt Pouvfpy
BEFORE &EEEIN<i .
SHBH4'
* A iPIPE j
- MM>t I
FROM
BAMBOO
CUlHESt
'4. It
UL’oWH
LIKE A
Horn
2
%
1
Mix vegetables with vinegar and
salt. Cook 15 minutes. Add spices tied,
in a bag. Cook 36 minutes. Mix mus
tard, turmeric and flour with sugar un
til Well blended. Add a little hot mix
ture. Stir to a smooth consistency.
.Add to boiling pickle. Stir well. Cook
a minut.es. Fill sterilized jars to ov
erflowing. Seal at once.
June Melange
2 cups pitted cherries
2 cups raspberries
2 cups gooseberries
• 6 cup's sugar
% cup water 4 1 .. .
Wash, and snib goosebrries.
water. Cook 5 minutes. Add cherries.
Cook 5. minutes. Add raspberries.
Cook 5 minutes. Add sugar.. Cook 5
minutes or until thick. Pour into hot
sterilized glasses. Seal at once. 1
”I’m only a little dessert; the
kind you prepare in the cool hours
Of the morning when, the tantaliz
ing bird in the locust tree is trying
his best to mimic a dozen of his
feathered friends of different ‘clans’;
the kind that requires no eggs, no
baking or no boiling; that enables
you to supply milk in a pleasing
fprm t<> ths children who refuse
. plain milk. Yes? I’m just that
kind of a dessert.”
“Make me 'plain,* with any flavor
you prefer. Tuck me away in the
refrigerator to cool, Really, I’m a
plain little Cinderella. - But just
before you serve me, if you’ll add
a tempting topping of whipped
cream, meringue, marshmallow
cream, fruit whip, fruits or berries,
you’ll have me as I like to be —
filled with ‘eye appeal’ as well as
flavor.”
“Who aril I, with this ‘eye appeal’?
Just the little rennet-custard that
you have been serving for years,
all decked out In top hat and
tails.”
i For vanilla; rennet-custard try
taaple syrup and pecans as a
topping. Butterscotch sauce and
Walnuts or a meringue with a mint
fcherry are also excellent
If your flavor Is . “orange,” top
With orange sections and mara
schino cherry;, marshmallow cream
With orange marmalade, or whipped
cream with crushed pineapple.
Chocolate rennet-custard calls for
chocolate sauce and nuts, diced
toasted marshmallow or whipped
graam with maraschino cherry.
I Here U a rennet-custard recipe
that may be new to you. Try it
Ipma morning and see how much
*oye Appeal” you can iiy# g with
tapping you choose.
Raspberry Rennet-Custard
1 pkg. Raspberry rennet powder
1 pint milk (ordinary or homo
genized)
1 pint strawberries, crushed and!,
sweetened
% cup cream (whipped)
Set out 4 or 5 individual dessert
glasses. Warm milk slowly, stirring
constantly. Test a drop on inside
of wrist frequently. When COM
FORTABLY WARM, (120® F.), not
hot, remove at once from heat. Stir
rennet powder into milk briskly
until dissolved — not over one
minute. Pour at once, while still
liquid, Into individual dessert
glasses. Do not move until firm —
about 10 minutes. Chill in refriger
ator. When ready to serve, top-
with whipped cream and fresh
strawberries, if desired.
Orange Rennet-Custard q
1 pkg. Orange rennet powder ‘1
% teaspoon vanilla
1. pint milk (ordinary or homo-
. genized)
2 egg whites
4 tablespoons granulated sugar
Set out 4 or 5 individual dessert
glasses; Warm milk slowly, stirring
constantly. Test drop on inside of
wrist frequently. When COM
FORTABLY WARM, (120® F.), not
hot, remove at once from beat Stir
rennet powder into milk briskly
until, dissolved —- not over ono«
minute. Pour at once, while still’,
liquid, into individual dessert:
glasses. Do not move until firm -»•
about 10 minutes. Beat egg whites-
until, frothy, add sugar gradually*,
and continue beating until stiff but-
not dry. Add vanilla. Spread caret
fully on top of each rennet-custard,,
completely covering surface. Slip-
under broiler flame and brown,,
delicately, watching closely. Allow
to chill 15 to 80. minutes befoew
serving.
Add
Spiced Currants
Ibi red currants ’
lib. sugar
teaspoon whole cloves
7
5
1
.1 pint vinegar'
1/2 oz. .stick cinnamon
1 teaspoon "salt
. Make a syrup of su^ar and vinegar.
Add salt and spices. Boil 3 minutes.
Cool. Strain. Add fruit. Cook 25 min
utes, stirring often, Pour into hot stdr-
ilized jars. Seal at once.
I
Latest story from London:
Browne was telephoning^ his
fromtthe office.
“Hullo, dear,” he said, “I’m
sorry, but I won’t :be home till
late tonight. I’m. fire-watching.”
“Oh, you are, are you,” snapped the-
wife. “And,who is the flame?”
wife-
very
very
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
!
DR. W. M. CONNELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 19
J. W. BUSHFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money To Loan.
Office — Meyer Block, Wingham
DR. R. L. STEWART
PHYSICIAN
Telephone, 29
/
W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Located at the office of the late
Dr. J. P. Kennedy.
Phone 150 Wingham
J. H. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Bonds, Investments & Mortgages
Wingham Ontario
...................................... ...
V ■ ■ . - .
R. S. HETHERINGTON
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Office — Morton Block.
Telephone 66
HARRY FRYFOGLE
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and
Funeral Service
Ambulance Service.
Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J.
J. ALVIN FOX
Licensed Drugless Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS
THERAPY - RADIONIC
EQUIPMENT
Hours by Appointment.
Phone 191 Wingham
Frederick A. Parker
OSTEOPATH
Offices: Centre St., Wingham and
Main St, ListoweL
Listowel Days: Tuesdays arid Fri
days.
Osteopathic and Electric Treat
ments. Foot Technique.
Phone 272' Wingham
THOMASEELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
A Thorough Knowledge of Farm
Stock. y
Phone 231, Wingham.
A. R. & F. E. DUVAL
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTICand
ELECTRO THERAPY
Morth Street -w , Wingharri'
< Telephone 300.'
MUGGS AND SKEETER By WALLY BISHOP