The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-01-29, Page 6,
dirty will require A second suds,
4. Rinse thoroughly in warm water
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- . i' , • Hints On least.
WE ARE PAYING
31/2 %
ON FIVE YEAR.
VARANTEED,
TRUST CERTIFICATES
ISSUED IN ANY
AMOUNT
An ideal authorized investment
for individuals,. compenies,_cernee
tery hoards,. executors and othet
trustees".
THE MIXING BOWL
Or Aitia ALMS
474“ Saga 11****oie
PRESERVING FABRICS
?silt
STERLING TRIMS
CORPORATION
372 BAY 51. TORONTO
ACROSS
1. Chum
.4. Finish
,7. Cavern
8. Set-to
10. Curved
molding
11. Composer
12. A fruit
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deer
16, Pronoun
rt. Rind of
duck
19. Sailor
10. Chest
:2. Let fall
14. Therefore
15. Paper
measure
17. Pasty
19, Indian
measure
11. In favor of
12, Fetters
15. Grate
IS. Cry of
Surprise
Secular
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(Celtic)
2. Rind of tree
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character
6. Gold coin
of Europe
7. Cling
9. Beat
12. Scorch
13, Length
measure
15. Weight
system
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string
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oughin
Here's Easy Time-Tested
Way To Get Relief
Get after those distressing spells
of coughing and ease misery of
the cold the widely used Vieks
way...13pa some water. Pour it
into a, bowl. Add a good spoonful
of Vicks VapoRub. Then breathe
in the steaming medicinal vapors.
With every breath you take
Vapollub's medication soothes
irritation, quiets coughing, helps
clear head and breathing pas-
sages. FOR ,ADDED UMW. -At
bedtime rub Vicks VapoRub on
throat, chest and back. Its poul-
tice-vapor action works to bring
\ze, comfort while MI sleep. 1
Use your vacuum cleaner attachments
around thetasetoard of your rooms and
furniture-. The,suctiori will draw out •
upho carpets,ar ye% Woe your. al k
moth egg% lervaarand evenmoths them. )1
W and wiring.
Rom•romommimaromdmeamtmm.,
wire rreservers.
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
Wingharn
Household '
Hints
By MRS. MARY MORTON
waft
Want a simple, inexpensive and at-
tractive menu for your next luncheon
party? Try a ham mousse salad plate,
and for dessert cherry meringue tarts.
You can use other canned fruits or
berries for the darts if you prefer.
DR. W. M. CONNELL
PHYSICIAN AND- SURGEON
Phone 19
J. W. BUSHFIELD .
Barrieter, Solicitor, Notary,• Etc.
Money To Loan,
Office - Meyer Block, Wingham
SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK
"MRS
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DR. R. L. STEWART
PHYSICIAN
Telephone 29
"lc
R. S. HETHERINGTON
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Office Morton Block.
Telephone 66
Frederiek A. Parker
OSTEOPATH
Offides: Centre St. Windham and
Main St., Lhttowel.
ListtoWel Days: Tuesdays and Fri-
days.
Osteopathie and Electric Treat-
ments. Foot Technique.
Phone 272 Winghtutt
W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Located at the office of the late
Dr. j. P. Kennedy.
Phone 150 , Wirtgham
•
HARRY 'FRYFOGLE
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and ' t
Funeral Service
Ambulance...Service.'
Phones: Day 109W. Night• 1093.
Ak.fr. Sate.
01.DES'r
fillt.tArt
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By R. J. SCOTT
THOMAS FELLS
• AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLli
A Thorough KnoWledge Of Farm
Stoek.
231.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Bonds, Investments & Mortgages
Wingharn Ontario
J. ALVIN FOX
Licensed Draigless Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC . DRUGLESS
THERAPY . RADIONIC
EQUIPMENT
Hours • by Appdintrrient
Phone 191' Winghtlin
For Life Insurance
and Pension Plans
consult
GEORGE R. MASON
representative
Canada Life Assurance Co.
B WAILY -BISHOP
<fit ,
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WINGTIAM ADVANCE-TIMES
Thursday, January 9A 1942. .
5. Because rayons stretch when
wet, they must be wrung out carefully,
with electric wringer released consid....**!!...wn****mo ;; ; 044,144veys! irlaummoij
erably.
6. Roll delicate articles in a torlc„
ish towel and knead out moisture,
Then hang in a shady place---away
from excessive heat,
7, Iron on he wrong side with a.
moderately hot iron. The electric iron .
set at 'rayon' or 300 degrees smooths
out these materials easily,
S. Crepe garments which may
'shrink must be measured before wash-
ing and carefully eased to original size.
Hello Homemakers! Even though
we are assured that prices cannot be
`higher than they were last September,
Alte must remember that the dollar will
mot go as far as it did before the war
,affected the Canadian markets. So,
wise and thrifty homemakers are
patching and .mending, to make their
old clothes 'do'.
* * *
That's why many of our readers are
asking about textiles. They want to
lenow the special characteristics of the
different materials so thy can care for
:them properly. Textiles are of two
main types: the artificial fibre fabrics
-nylon and the various rayons; and
The natural , fibre frabics-woOl, silk,
cotton and linen. The subject is a
lengthy one, so well will only discuss
Artificial fibre fabrics this week.
Nylon is made from coal, air and
water. It's fibres are strong, elastic,
resistant to wrinkling, lose very little
strength when wet, wash easily and
dry quickly.
There are four chief types of rayon,
manufactured by different processes:
1, Nitro or Chardonnet rayons, such
as Tubize; 2, Cuprammonium rayons
----Bemberg; 3, Viscose rayons--Vis-
cose; 4, Actetate rayons-Celanese.
They are all made 'from wood pulp or
cotton linters, or both. Their fibres
are stronger than wool but weaker
than cotton. They hold dyes well.
'White frabrics remain white. How-
ever, rayons lose from 40 to 60% of
-their strength when wet.
Like all delicate materials, synthet-
ic fabrics should be handled carefully
when washed. Do not rub or twist,
and do not pin to a clothesline.
* * * *
Washing Delicate Fabrics
1. Use lukewarm water as some
fibres melt at a high temperature.
2. 'Use plenty of water which has
had pure soap thoroughly 'dissolved in
it.
3. Squeeze suds through the 'mat-
erial; do not rub. Articles which are I
• * * * *
Take a Tip:
1. To test for identification of fab-
rics-burn a few ravellings. Viscose
and Bemberg rayons burn with a
flame, leaving only a small amount of
white ash, Celanese rayon burns and
elrips like black sealing-wax.
2, Celanese is dissolved by acet-
one and acetic acid-therefore, do not
spill nail polish remover or vinegar on
it.
3. Cleaners containing chloroform
or alcohol will dissolve celanese,
4. A gloss produced by ironing on
the right side of the material cannot
be removed. Remember to iron on the
wrong side with a pressing cloth.
5, Perspiration astringents are
harmful to silks and rayons but per-
spiration itself does not affect them.
6. Carbon monoxide (the exhaut
from cars), will ruin nylon hose.
7. Synthetic fibres hold stains
stubbornly. Stain removal method may
wear a .hole in the fabric.
* * * * a
QUESTION BOX
Mrs, M, Mc. asks: The shoe of our
electric ironer frequently sticks to'
startched cottons. Have you a sug,-
gestion to prevent this?
ANSWER: Put a piece of paraffin
in a quare of cheesecloth and rub the
shoe when it is warm.
Mrs. A, S, a asks: Recipe for a
meat loaf that may be boiled and send
ed cold,
Cereal Meat Roll
3 cups crisp rice cereal
2 eggs
1 cup milk '
1 lb. smoked ham,trimmings
1 lb. beef chuck, ground
% tsp. salt
2 tbs. green pickle chopped
Vs cup chili sauce
2 tsps Worchestershire sauce.
2 tbs. onion, chopped.
Fold cereal in a towel; crush with
rolling pin into coarse crumbs. Beat
eggs in mixing bowl, add crumbs and
reinaining ingredients. Mix. Fill ' a
long, narrow cloth bag with the mix-
ture, packing lightly, Place roll on the
rack in well-cooker. Add boiling-wat-
er to cover, Cook on LOW for 1 hour,
Chill. Remove from bag,
OUR FOOD SUPPLY
Written Specially for C.W.N.A. News-
papers
By John Atkins, Farmer-Journalist
NO. 10-WHEN NEIGHBORS ARE.
LOST ,
The loss of good neighbors is one
of the greatest losses a farm family
can suffer. Beyond the family circle
there is nothing that means so much
ImorminammElmollmil.m
Fine craftmanship is an important
feature of this eimple but lovely after-
noon frock. Front the little pointed
yoke below the waist, tucks and gath-
ers literally flow into the pannier
pockets, The back of the skirt is
straight. Black and white checked
satin forms a tiny vestee, and match-
ing collar and cuffs,
as the neighboring families- whose
friendship makes life rich and whose
co-operation makes farming possible.
Farm people are almost fiercely in-
dependent. They have a strict regard
for individuality. They follow an un-
written code that respects the rights
of •others and safeguards their own,
Within this code, they are the most
generous, kindly and co-operative
people. Long experience has taught
them that they must avoid imposition
upon each other but they also have
learned' not to lose any opportunity
to help where help. is needed. They
live in independence and in. interde-
pendence, preserving the good of each.
Upon the firm foundation of their
code they have built friendships be-
tween and among familiies that have
lasted for generations; friendships of
a quality that can be grown only in
the soil of rural communities. There
is elo measuring the depth of regard
each other that exists among those
who have lived and shared the cares
and Joys, the failures arid successes of
farm iife.
In the rural communities of -Car.
ada almost all of the farm families
are good neighbors, Observe how
happily they greet each other where-
ever they meet; how greatly they en-
joy getting together socially, at ehurch,
at picnics, and on the streets of their
trading towns.
Up until twenty years ago farm
families spent their lives with their
friends on neighboring farms, When
the elders died, younger members of
the families succeeded them, contin-
uing and strengthening the ties that
bound the families together, The young
people who left the farms had a firm
attachment to -the old homesteads and
A lifelong interest in the old neigh-
bors who never lost interest in them.
Times changed for the worse in
rural Canada. Only twice in the past
twenty years have farm prices and
farm earnings been in fair relation to
city prices and city earnings. The
farms which rewarded toil and skill
and thrift with good living, education,
and happy community life, ceased 'to
be profitable.
It became almost impossible for
young people to buy out their elders
and make payments that would permit
the old folks to retire in modest com-
fort. Farm Values declined, The Money
needed' for upkeep and repair could
not be recovered. City earnings daub,
led while farm earnings were halved.
Young people left the farms and the
old people tried to carry qn. Families
left the farms and often no families
replaced -. therm Many, . farms were
abondoned, as any moeorist may see.
When the neighbors moved -away,
personal losses that cannot be reck-
oned were suffered by those, who re-
mained. The losses , that could be
counted were bad enough. Schools
emptied; some were closed. Municipal
improvements increased' in cost, with
fewer, to pay. Goods and services in-
crease.d'iii.cost, with less to buy with.
Farm prices lagged behind. Even now,
in wartime, the high city:earnings con-
tinues,. uotil:.the production of needed
food is, threatened., •
The: problem, of the:loss of neigh-
bors and. producers, in dhe rural areas
is of 'grave.. concern to all ,Canadians
who realize that a fundamental of
,Canadian Well-being is the production
of food for a world that has never
been well fed. 'The food supply for
present needs and Canada's future
prosperity depends upon a solution of
Canada's agricultural problem. The
tragedy of the neighborless farm
family may become the tragedy of
food shortages in neighboring towns
and cities in Britain and in ,allied
countries.
I
Todars Menu
Ham Mousse Salada Plate
,Scalloped Potatoes.
Hot Rolls
Cherry Meringue Ttarts
Coffee
Horn Mousse Salad Plate
1 tbsp, plain gelatin
Y* cup cold water
2 cps. stock or bouillon
1 cp. chopped cooked smoked
ham
% cup mayonnaise
% cup diced celery
Ve cp. dieed dill 'pickle
1/1 cp. minced pimiento
Soak gelatin in cold water for 5
minutes. Heat stock or.bouillon to boil-
ing point and add soaked gelatin, stir
until dissolved. Chill until slightly
thickened, then whip in the mayon-
naise. Add remaining ingredients, pour
into ring mould, chill until firm.Un-
mould on large salad plate, garnish
with salad greens and relishes. Serves
6 to 8. Surround the mousse with to-
mato aspic cubes, -devilled eggs, crisp
carrot strips, Peas Marinated in Vrench
dressing, ripe and stuffed Olives, celery
hearts and salad greens.
PberrY Meringue 'rots
4 -egg whites
4 tsp. salt
Vi tsp, vanilla
1, -cp, granulated sugar
Beat egg whites until frothy, spritilt.
le salt over top and beat until stiff,
adding sugar gradually. Add flavoring,
Shape in small amounts. on -greased
peper-coVered baking sheet, With
back of teaspoon dipped in cold water,
.shepe or make a smell depression in
centre of each mound. Bake in slow
oven, 270 degrees F., from 45 to 60
minutes, or until delicately- browned
and dry ' on surface, Remove while
warm, When cool fill. -with 'Cherry
Tart filling.
.
Cherry Tart Filling
1 No, 2 can red tart pitted cherries
- % cp, sugar'
3 tbsps, cornstarch
1 tbsp, butter
Drain juice from cherries, heat to
boiling point. Combine sugar and
cornstarch, and add enough cold wat-
er to make a smooth Paste, Pour this.
gradually into the boiling cherry- juice
and cook about 5 minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from , fire, add butter
and cherries, Cool. If you wish a thick-
er • filling, increase amount of corn-
starch. .
LICENCE FIELD
IS ENLARGED
' Many More Businesses Require
Licenses
A plan to inform business men
about price Ceiling regulations by send-
ing bulletins to all firms under license
'to the Wartime Prices and Trade
Board is announced.
"Every business which has already
applied for or obtained a Wartime
Prices and Trade Board license is now
on the mailing list to receive these
business bulletins," explained C. R.
Morphy, Director of Licensing. "As
each new application for license is re-
teived, the name of the applicant will
be added."
Apart from the legal requirements
which make it obligatory for every
licensee to notify the Board after
March 31 of any change in name,
ownership, or character of his business
within ten days after such' change,
such notification will enable the War-
time Prices and Trade Board to, keep
its mailing list for information 1.1P to
date.
Every person who buys for resale,
sells or offers for sale any goods must
obtain a Wartime Prices and Trade
Board license, unless he has already
obtAilted QIN under -a previous Board.
licensing order., Varmers, gardeners,.
live.stoelc and poultry producers, and,
fishermen,. need nolicense unless buy-
ing for resale. Operators of private,
boarding houses and emPloyees of
.persons or firms themselves subject;
to 'license are also exempt,
The current licensing order also
applies to those providing services
which have been brought under the-,
price ceiling. These include: the sup,
plying of electricity, gas, steam and'
water; telegraph,,, wireless and tele+.
phone services; transportation of
goods and .persons and the provision
of dock 'and harbour facilities; ware-
housing and storage; undertaking, and'
embalming; laundering, cleaning, tail,
oripg and dresemekieg; hairdressing.
and beauty' parlor - services; plumbing,
heating, painting, decorating, cleaning..
and renovating; repairing of all kindse,
supplying meals anti beverages; ex-
hibiting motion pictures 0 protesee
manufacturing on a custom or com-
mission basis,
License -application forms have been
distributed to all Post Offices,
cornpleteion these are to be mailed,
post free, to the Director of .Licen-
sing, Wartime, Prices and Trade--
Board, Ottawa. There is no license-
fee.
Sawmill Burned
Fire believed to have beer0eausetL
by defective wiring, completely des-
troyedAhe Hanover sawmill, owned by
John 13ureell of Aytori, There was-
only $1,500 insurance on the building
and equipment which Mr. Burrell es-
timates would cost more than $10,000P
to replace. "Rebuilding of the plant
depends on whether my son, Richard,
wishes to carry on the business," Mr.,
Burrell told The Post. "At the present
'time he is undecided."-Hanover Posta
42
41
2f4
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Id
044
21 22
23
26. Confusion
28. Pointed
rod
30. Stump of
a tooth
32. Mince
33. Amasses
and con-
ceals
34. Title of
respect
36. Protect
37. Places
40. Line of
Sentinels
43. AuStralian
animal
45. Postpone
2 '/
13
55
55
4 8
Fashions
A. H. McTAVISH, B.A.
Teeswater, Ontario
Barriste., Solicitor, Notary Public
and Conveyancer
Office: Gofton House, Wrartiter
every Thursday afternoon • 1.30, to
4.30 end by appointment
Phone - Tee:water 120j.
K. M. MacLENNAN
Veterinary Surgeon
Successor to j. M. MCKague
PHONE 196
Win, Ontario.