The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-03-19, Page 6"PEA
m 00000 mm0
Now is the time to select that new
spring suit if you want your pick, of
the available models. Here's a good
choice, a style that combines plaitrand
patterned fabrics in a smart manner.
Blue gray and strawberry pink plaid
forms the yoke and top half 'of the
collar and also is used for the skirt.
Two curved pockets are placed on
either side of the jacket. The skirt has
inverted box pleats in front and 18
straight in back.
:ri
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
3. Troubles 21. Smoky'
4. Born 23. Size of type
5. Flintlike 25. Granular
rooks snow of a
6. Percolate glacier
7. Female 26. Calls, as a
horse dove
S. Pan for 27. Large
hot coals baskets
13. Flock 28. Mend
14, Forbids 29. Converts
15. Cry of a dog from code
17, System of 30. Paradise
signals 32. Lifts
20. Bleaching 37. Tune
vat 38. Part of shoe
15
Is
21
22
y 28
'31
35
a-to
ACROSS
1. Whirl
5. To card
9. Wan
10. White with
age
11, Voided
escutcheon
12. Book of Old
Testament
13. Strikes
14. Windy
• 16. High priest
17. Doniestic
animal
i8. Large
moth
39. Estimates
21. Not many
2% Members of
religious
order
23. Knitting
stitch
24. Shelter
25. Nothing
26. Burn partly
28. Determine
1. Rowing
implement
22. Pluridered
13. Mystic
syllable
34. Bidet
t".a, larozen water
M. Disease of
horses
80. Semi.
40. lapoeha
41. Poke
42.1.ioavircist
4.3. Chills and
fever
41. Weakens
45. Throw'
DO Wig
1. One who
piitilders
2. Stietifid
2(
It 12
13
\2-/),14
2 3 4. p5 6 S et/7/
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777 25
32
2o1 0
39. Constellation
41. Stroke
A. H. MeTAVISH; 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' 1201
Frederick A. Parker
OSTEOPATH
Offices: Centre St., Wingharn
Osteopathic and Electric Treat-
ments. Foot Technique.
Phone 272. Wingharn.
HARRY FRYFOGLE
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and
Funeral Service
' Ambulance Service.
Phones: Day 109W. Night 109j
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL, ESTATE SOLD
A Thorough Knowledge of Part
Stock,
Phone 3310 Wingham
DR. R. L. STEWART
PHYSICIAN
Telephone 29
W. CRAWFORD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
,Located at the office of the late
Dr. J. P. Kennedy.
Phone 150 Winghain
S MUGGS AND SKEETER
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK
By R. J. SCOTT
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Busittes$ and Professional Directory
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all Canadian Company which
MS faithfully served its policyhold-
ers for over a century.
Head Office - Toronto
CO SENS & BOOTH. Agents
Wingham
Wife Preservers
Carry a basket when you go shopping
to help save paper bags, wrapping paper and string. .
DR. W. M. CONNELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 19
J. W. BUSHFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money TO Loan. •
Office -- Meyer Block, Wingham
WINGHAU AIWANCU-TIMV, 'Thursday, March 10th, 1942
THE MIXING BOWL
Or ANN* AMA,.
11,1111ft Ibmop lisaassitst
Featuring Cottage Cheese
Hello Homemakers` Let's talk about
Cottage Cheese for a few minutes. Do
you know there is wonderful food val-
ue and real economy in this valuable
milk product? It has an amount of
protein about equal to that of the more
expensive foods such as meat, fish and
eggs. * * * * *
Yes, cottage cheese has many pos-
sibilities, and here are some suggest-
ions. Seasoned with salt and pepper,
it may be used to replace the, meat
course, or topped with shimmering
jelly, it's a dessert course. Or, coin-
bine it with fruits, vegetables, relishes
(chili sauce, horseradish, cole slaw),
and with jams, jellies, spices, etc.
Salads, too (they are a problem in
Winter, aren't they?) become extra
_attractive when served with chilled
cottage cheese. For the children's
school lunches, cottage cheese is nour-
ishing anal easily digested. Try it. As
a spread between waffles, a filling for
an omelet, or an addition to tomato
jell°, cottage cheese is really appetiz-
ing.
* * * * *
RECIPES
Cottage Cheese
2 qts. sour milk
1 tsp. salt
Pepper
Cream•
Put the sour milk into a pan and
set over hot water until it sets into
curds and whey. Strain through a
double cheesecloth over a bowl; put
the curd into another bowl and mix
well. Season with salt and pepper and
moisten with cream. Chill in an elec-
tric refrigerator.
Cottage Cheese Pie
-Cue cottage cheese
tup siigat
24 cup milk
1 tbs. melted butter
Salt
14 tsp. vanilla
2 egg yolks
Mix the ingredients in the order
given. Bake in a one-crust pie shell
in the usual way. Cool slightly, cover
K. M. MacLENNAN
Veterinary Surgeon
Successor to J. M. McKague
PHONE 196
Wingharn, Ontario
with meringue made of :a egg whites,
2 tbs. sugar and brown in a SLOW
oven, (275 degrees),
Tomato Jello
1 the, gelatine
Vie cups tomato juice
2 tbs. vinegar
2 tbs, sugar
34 cup sheedded eebbage
.34 cup chopped celery
cup chopped sweet pickle
1 cup cottage cheese
aa, tsp. salt
Watercress
Soften the gelatine in aa cup tomato
juice. Bring the remaining tomato
juice to a boil, add vinegar, sugar,
salt and gelatine, stirring•until dissolv-
ed. Cool and add the cabbage„ celery
and sweet pickle. Pour the mixture
into a shallow pan and chill in electric
refrigerator, When it begins to con-
geal, drop the cottage cheese at inter-
vals so that there will be some in each
portion. Chill again, cut in squares
and serve on a bed of watercress,
Cottage Cheese Patties
1. cup cottage cheese,'
1 cup bread crumbs or
cup cooked rice and % cup
bread crumbs
1 tbs. chopped onion
3 tsp, soda
Ye cup peanut butter
1/6 tsp. sage
% tsp. thyme
1 tbs. milk
1 tsp. salt
1/4 tsp. pepper
Cook the onion in the fat (peanut
butter). Dissolve the soda in the milk
and mix, with cheese, Mix all ingred-
ients thoroughly, Form into small pat-
ties, sprinkle with cracker crumbs or
cornmeal. Fry in a small amount of
fat, on electric element turned LOW.
* * * * *
Take A Tip:
To Cut Down on Sugar:
1. Cook dried fruits, such as prun-
es, apricots, apples, raisins, etc, with-
out sugar.
2. One‘half of the sugar allowance
should be used for cooking.
3. Do not use sugar on fruit or in
fruit juices. '
4. 'Gut down, the amount of sugar
used on porridge, in tea and coffee,
etc. Use honey or corn syrup fre-
quently,.
5, Use sweetendd s chocolate foe.
cooking, icings, etc.
6. Use sweetened condensed milk
in making salad dressings, cookies,
desserts, etc.
7. Use left-over cakes and breads
for desserts, since there is already
sweetening in these foods.
8. Use half maple syrup or molas-
ses in baking.
QUESTION BOX
Mrs. T. B. asks: "Why do well-
cooked French Fried Potatoes become
tough after being served?"
ANSWER: If they are placed on
a cold plate instead of a hot plate or
bowl, they may become tough. Do' not
cover the serving bowl.
IE Hints E
i
By MRS. MARX MORTON
jummikumpiogi ,,,,,,, ,,,, hil$1011m1011 , III ,, IM111,1410,14.44
We may have to re-educate our
tastes in eating for the duration. If you
are one of those who bury your grape-
fruit and other fruits, under sugar,
train yourself to pat them without any.
Today's 'Meng
• Chili Con Came
Mashed Potatoes
Green Salad Popovers
Stewed Prunes
Cafe or Substitute
Chili on Carrie
1 lb. ground beef
2 tbsps. meat fat
2 cups stewed tomatoes
1 to 2 tsps, salt
tsp,, pepper
1 can kidney beans 'or 2 cups
dried kidney beans, cooked
1 tsp. chili powder
1 tbsp, flour
Brown chopped beef in fat, stirring
while browning, to brown on all sides;
add tomatoes and beans; cover and
cook over low heat for 20 minutes,
Mix flour and chili powder to a
smooth paste with a little cold water,
and add to meat mixture stirring in
well. Add salt and pepper, cover and
cook over low heat for 40 minutes.
Or it may be cooked in the oven, but
cook slowly, as the long, slow cooking
develops the flavour. Serve with mash-
ed potatoes, or in bowls with crackers,
if preferred.
'Popovers
1 cp. flour
1/2 tsp. salt
1 cp. milk
1 egg
Sift salt and flour together, beat
egg slightly and add milk, adding both
to dry ingredients. Beat only enough
to mix well, and pour •into hot butter-
ed gem 'pans or custard cups. Bake
in hot oven (450 d. F.) for 30 minutes,
thee turn out fire or open oven door
and let popovers remain in oven for
a few moments.
PHIL OSIFER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
By H. J. Boyle
QU1ILT PATTERNS
A certain cold germ undoubtedly
came across some of these weekly
rantings and decided that the author
would make a nice soft target. I was
quite unaware of the intentions of the
germ until one evening after dragging
through the chores found that it was
much easier to stretch out on a bun-
2,900 MEN.. AND A OXR14
Songstress 1-Tranees Cramer, Blonde
and petit, is ane of the chief reasons
why twenty hundred young airmen file
into the big concert hall at Exhibition
Park every week to attend the CBC
broadcast, at • Manning Depot. The
programme features the music of Russ
Gerow's orchestra, the comedy sketch-
es of Woodhouse and Hawkins and
songs by Frances. The show will be
heard next, coast to coast, Friday,
March 27th, at 8,00 p.m. EDT.
die of hay in the passageway in front
of the horses rather than tackle the
stiff climb' up the laneway,
With a sore throat and a head that
seemed filled with wet, cotton I didn't
want to move away from that com-
fortable spot. The sweat started to
pour out as if coming one minute
from the tea-kettle and the next min-
ute from the cistern ptimp . . . hot
and cold! Then Mrs. Phil appeared on
the scene and scolded me up to the
house.
' Camphor oil and, senna leaves and
warm flannel! A crackling'big fire in
the front room. because there 'must not
be any drafts. in the 'house! Tile hired
man home from courting filled with
regrets that he hadn't stayed home to
chore . . and then half filling the
front room with,wood as if he wanted
to make up for, it. • . Patricia, Ann
toddling out of bed and into my room
while Mrs. Phil was downstairs to en-
quire "You, very. sick, da?"
A long night ... a night filled with
snuffling and sniffling and outpourings
of sweat . . . listening to the noises
of the night . . . a car stalled in a
snowbank down the road . . . visiting
cats being accosted by Tabby on
sentry duty in the woodshed . . . the
moaning sound of the wind in the
pipe trees that_ cluster at the east end
of the house here at Lazy Meadows
...and finally morning and the real-
ization that it is much nicer: to com
plain that you never get a chance to
stay in bed than it is to actually 00
so,
fly afternoon the party-line broad-
cast the ',news that Phil Oeifer was
down with a bed .eield, It started with
a cold and I heard afterwards that
by the time deaf old Miss Hetkins
who lives an the villa'ge .had heard it,.
I was, eintost dead with pneumonia,
However it did bring , company that
afternoon,
i'lairs„ Higgins came over with a jar
of what sire called "crab-apple and
hOrehourid" jelly and Oscar's wife
brought some broth; Mrs, Phil saw
them coming and went into action.
The newspaper and book had' to be
doused into a drawer and everything
movable given a nudge into a certain
location, Then a quilt was whipped
out of the dresser drawer and draped
across the bed. It fairly shouted its
newness at the world as it was tucked
in at the foot and frilled up around
my chin,
The visitors were very kind, They
They came in arid sat down and 'went
on about their business and being
cheering to a sick man. After the usual ;
small talicabout the weather and cold
remedies had been exhausted one of
them took particular notice to the
quilt pattern „ . from. that point on
I was completely forgotten.
"What • a pretty quilt . . . that is
almost the same as Jennie's mother
brought out from the old country . .
and isn't it cute there on the corner?
This piece of print? . that was a
piece of my first party dress . and
that polka dot one was a piece of Sus-
ie's slip the time she stood up for Joe
and Maggie Mrs. Willoughby gave
me that piece of print. It was a piece
of cushion top that Josh knelt on when
he proposed... ,"
Family trees I learned to my amaze-
ment can be 'traced in a'most accurate
way on simple pieces of print used for
quilt tops. . . . They can remember
more dates and happenings simply by
following the pattern of a quilt than .
a man could remember even if lie had
them written dOwn.
Next time I have visitors when I'm
sick there is going to be a plain com-
forter on the bed in place of a quilt.
May Raise Age Limit
Ottawa, - „The supply of man
power to keep up the flow of com-
pulsory service recruits to the train-
ing centres at tile' rate -of 5,000 a
month has diminished to such an ex-
tent that the age limit shortly will be
advanced, probably to 30 years, a
Government authority said. When
1.
.1•1•41.00,..1•1.••••*441 ••••••1•MM..••••••IMINIMMOIM•••••••11
MONUMENTS at first cost
Having our factory equipped with the
most modern machinery for the exe-
cution of high-class work, we ask you
to see the largest display of monu-
ments of any retail factory in Ontario.
All finished by sand blast machines.
We import our granites from the
Old Country quarries direct, in the
rough. You can save all local deal-
ers' agents' and middleman profits by
seeing. us.
E. J. Skelton & Son
at West End Bridge-WALKEBTOli
J. H. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc..
Bonds, Investments & Mortgages
Wingham • Ontario
J. ALVIN FOX
Licensed Drugless Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS
THERAPY - RADIONIC
EQUIPMENT
Hours by Appointment.
Phone 191 WinghaTo
For Life Insurance
and Pension Plans
consult
GEORGE It 'MASON
representative
Canada Life Assurance Co.
‘mmomMmisow
By WALLY' BISHOP
r.
Miss T.J. G. asksr Recipe Braised
Chicken--Well-Cooker method,
Braised Chicken .
I, (4 lb.) ehieken
14 cup lard
a'' cup milk
1a, cup chapped onion
14, cup flour
1 cup hot water
1 cup, chopped celery
g cups diced carrots
Crean chiee-,ee and cut in serving
pieces. Dredge with flour and brown
in the lard melted and heated until:
hot in the deep well-cooker, (In order
to quicken this process, place the
cooker on one of the speed elements).
Add water and salt. Turn well-cooker
switch "to LOW and cook slowly until
tender. Add milk and vegetables and
eoole until tender, another 20 minutes.
Mrs. 1f. H. C, asks: "Ts clear cof-
fee apt to 'curdle' any fruit dessert
without sugar? Should we add sugar
to coffee in this case?"
ANSWER: No. The effect of the
caffein or stimulant in .coffee is not
changed by sugar or cream. No dis-
turbance will be caused by this corn-
bination,
* * *
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her c/o The Advance-Timee. Just send
in your questions on homemaking
problems and watch this little corner
of the .column for replies,
Mn
Hints On
Fashions
1/4.
memmmmumMMUPM40.0MdMMMMI
Hoessehold
PUD DOWN THAT ROU-11YOU KNOW you SHOULDN'T START YOUR BREAK-
FAST TU.. MUGGE AND ReGGIE sIT t;OWN
3U1", GRAMPG„,
(DON'T iNTiMIRLIPT...YOU BOYS SHOULD ALL.
START* TOGSTI-ISR AND LEAVE TI-IS
TARLS IlOSETkER 1( I'M GLAD 'THAT
MUGGS AND RECBGIE HAVE BETTER
MANNERS!!
But 11-1,v1
WHAT BEEN
TWIN 'TO 'rELL
4
Here's Easy Time-Tested
Way Ta GetHelief
Get after those distressing spells
of coughing and ease misery of
the cold the widely used Vicks
Way . . Boil some water. Pour it
into a bowl. Add a good spoonful
of Vieks VapoRub, Then breathe
in the steaming medicinal vapors.
With every breath you take
VapoRub's medication soothes
irritation, quiets coughing, helps
clear head and breathing pas-
sages. MR ADDED, RBLIEF,..At
bedtime rub Visits NapoRub on
throat, chest anti back. Its poul.
tice-vapor action works to bring
you comfort while you sleep.
drafting for home defence started in
1940 those.' liable for the draft were
single men and childless widowers
who at July 1, that year, were be-
tween the ages of 21 and 24 inclusive.
"It is becoming increasingly diffi-
cult to find 5,000 men a month within
"the present age limits," a Government
spokesman said, "and shortly we shall
increase the age limit, likely to 30
yeare."
'THEY GOT
THE JUMP ON ME
AND CLEANED UP
BEk)RE GOT
(>00E14NUTS
HERE!!
„,e74.
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