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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-05-07, Page 6anger ! Lfrer rouble is Serious Are you nervous and Irritable -.mal sleep or eat-tired out all the Om? If you're like that,a faulty liver is poison- ing your whole system .I Lasting Ill health may be the costi Your liver is the largest organ in your body and most important to your health. It supplies energy to muscles, tissues and glands. It unhealthy, your body lacks this energy and becomes enfeebled-youthful vim disappears. Again your liver pours out bile to digest food, get rid of waste and allow proper nourishment to reach your blood. When your liver gets out of order proper digestion and nourishment stop-you're poisoned with the waste that decomposes in your intestines. Nervous troubles and rheumatic pains arise from this poison. You become constipated, stomach and kidneys can't work properly. The whole system is affected and you feel "rotten," head- achy, backacby, dizzy, tired out-a ready prey for sickness and disease. . 'Thousands of people are never sick, and have won prompt relief from these miseries with "Improved Fruit-a-tives Liver Tablets." The liver is totted up, the other organs function normally and lasting good health results. Today "Improved Fruit-a-tives" are Canada's largest selling liver tablets. They must be good! Try them yourself NOW. Let "Fruit-aTtives" put you back on the road to lasting health- feel like a new person. 25; 50c. Okik new pep and energy. After years• of bad health "Fruit-a-rives" made me feel fine. Mr. Roy Dagneam Chatham.Ont.. "Long Years of Suffering, Now Full of Life" For a long time s suffered frequent' headaches rind backaches. I could find no relief until. I tried "Fruit-a- tives". 'I'he pains came less fry-- • ,k• quently until in a c.. few weeks, they stopped entirely. "Fruit-a-tires" really made me feel like a new woman. Mrs. A. J. Schwartz,Valt, Ont. "Run Down For Years, His Perfect r was badly run down and terribly nervous.Mydiges-tion was poor and. I was always con- tipated, always soon made me better and there is• nothing like it for' making you well. and giving you Business and Professional Directory WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Est. 1840 An all Canadian Company which has faithfully served its policy hold- ers for over a century. Head Office - Toronto COSENS & BOOTH, Agents Wingham DR. W. M. CONNELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 19 W. BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. MOney To, Loan. Office - Meyer Block, Wingham W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D. Physicin 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 DR. R. L. STEWART PHYSICIAN Telephone 29 THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE SOLD A Thorough Knowledge of Farm Stock. Phone 281, Wingham For Life Insurance and Pension Plans consult• GEORGE R. MASON representative Canada Life Assurance Co. 111111111•11111n 11. Wife Preservers eilx4on, • Wssh rubber or rubber and fabrie gap; meats, such as girdles, .frequently, as the oil and, grease in the 'Wearer's akin weaken the and cause it to Ewell, Dry ' such .articles by wrapping first in a towel to absorb kilt pf the water. then hang to dry in a warm, not hot, place opt of the at:Wight. Today's Menu Breakfast Sliced Oranges Corn or Whole Wheat Cereal, Milk Poached Eggs Toast Jam Coffee Milk Luncheon Fish Salad Creamed Leftover Potatoes Stewed Prunes Whole Wheat Bread Butter Tea Milk Dinner Baked Liver Baked or Scalloped Potatoes Stewed. Tomatoes Mixed Spring Salad Fruit Whip Sweet Crackers Tea or Coffee Fruit Whip .11/ cups fruit pulp 2 tablespoons lemon juice % cup sugar 9. cup irradiated exaporated milk Combine fruit pulp with sugar and let stand to dissolve sugar, stirring occasionally. 'Chill evaporated milk thoroughly and whip until stiff, add lemon juice and whip until very stiff. Fold into cold fruit pulp. Serve with or without custard sauce. It may be frozen in the refrigerator, and apricots, prunes, plums, raspberries or straw- berries may be used. , Baked Liver 1% lbs. unsliced liver. 1 tablespoon• flour % teaspoon salt 2 slices bacon 1 cup water 1 small onion 1 carrot 1 stalk celery 1 sprig paisley Pour boiling' water over liver, skin, and trim if necessary. Rub in flour and salt, and with toothpicks pin strips of bacon across top. Add water. Lay liver on vegetables and bake at 325-350 degrees F. for about 1% hours. Baste frequently and add water lloiow41 s Soon& ' BY it J.KOTT YOUN4 • ,ONE or <a. 4.; 4ftrAlte PrfttlER4 .OF HAD 4E. LAR4EST WAIST MEASUREMENT ' in -011. iitalbaY -Crit CAME vik(E11. ARICA *fa Dot,fos.6 EP.T.cf WOODEN IDOLS EtKRANCE. OF 1.11EIR t11L1 •fo FRl4g•tE.H 1E14A-flat AWAY h til so3 WAIL Ittv APEMEN.] co ml.rara,atoeaa 44. tVoi11 dew Nerved W41kr IS 41 SUBS•Doret. *AO EXPASIDS wHOTA 111r. INFLUENCE of Seed Wit Arleta° e7y1:• .3, „4,,,j , Ft*.t.iPAL . ifEMPLE mi.- .E.L *guar& • evannitt,sPAIPO is PAI)44 ,ro $tton.mtliit OPENIN4 of -,6tAit,A.dett VITGAIS CORIRE eAMOtIS VALENCIAH ORANGE 4ROVES Brag CHICKS 14(1=1rofistfndand Stra ral lliesd. grades. See me for full particubm Place Your order bete. A. C. Adams, Wingham, or W. T. Sillick, Teeswater. DIE MIXING BOWL ly ARM ALAN Ardis *see Isseessise NUTRI-THRIFT MEALS Hello Homemakers! We have coin- ed a new word for you-'Nutri-thrift' meals. Every cookery suggestion of The Mixing Bowl is based on sound nutrition principles and thrifty recipes that will save many coins. Our pur- pose in this is to assist iou to cook well and economically - to plan meals in advance, and to include in your menus those foods which provide the maximum amount of nutrition. • * * * The formula for good eating is simple, Below is a list of the pro- tective foods required in your daily `Nutri-thrift' menu. This list is given by Dr. McHenry, Head of the. Depart- ment of Nutrition at the University of Toronto. Other foods to make up the energy requirement may be chosen according to taste, but those listed here should come FIRST, if at all possible: 3 glasses of milk; 6 slices of whole wheat or enriched flour bread; 1 serving of meat, or fish or lent- ils; l. egg or serving of cheese; 1 serving of potatoes; 1 serving of yellow or green leaf vegetables; 1 serving of tomatoes or tomato juice; 1 serving of fruit; 1 serving of whole grain product (cereal, porridge or pudding). * * * * Canadian homemakers know the im- ,portance of thrift in' the kitchen and so are on the alert to buy •carefully and waste nothing. One of the best ways to avoid waste is to serve well- cooked, appetizing foods with "eye- appeal" so there will be nothing left on the plate. For example, a roast of lamb carefully cooked, so that it does not dry out, will be eaten to the last scrap. Dry, tasteless lamb, on the other hand, may sit around for slays because it lacks appetite appeal. * * * . Do write us if you wish copies of the folder, "Four Meals From One Roast". K. M. MacLENNAN Veterinary Surgeon Successor to J. M. McKague PHONE 196 Wingham, Ontario CROSSWORD PUZZLE" ACROSS 4. Drunkard 24. Fabulous • 9 To shout 6. Ray : 5 Persian coin card 14 Firmament 10. Bundles 11 Smell .7 Black- 12 Large \ smith's 13 Oppressive 8 Fashion 1. Performs 5. Highest ,_ artery block 27. Insect egg 26. Expression 28. Half ems 32 Hint 30 Dressed, as of disgust bird feathers 34 Right or left 15 Greek letter 11 Brief of army 17 Militia 16 Catrity 35 Expression labbr t 19 Unitsof of regret 18 Pronoun electrical 36 Maher 19 Fruit of the current oak 20. Disregard t Sp ) 38. Worship 21 French 22 Smudge article 23. To cook 39 Abounding 22 One who meat in news smelts ore 24 To muss 26 Departed 29 S-shaped moldings 20 Distinct 31 Scorch 32 Tufts 33 Ruminate 35 Part of "to be" 27 Ice particles 38 Indefinite article 46 8scape 'slang, 42 Beard of rye 43 Any fruit juice 44 EmbiettOn 46. Furnish 48 Shepherd's staff 49 Darlings 50 County in England 81 Three, it Cards , DOWN 'IL Pleating bi7 water Sitiother '.$1 A eorl- l. 22. 4 42 2 3 4 11 21 20 23 33 r 40 41 44 0 5 48 5* 46 47 WZ 5 1C1 13 15 Its 6 24 25 9/ 26' 2`1 28 28 29 3r (_4 32 ,47 34 35 36 ir37 38 39 MV`t, en, 9 '2 14 18 ©1! 1I MOM OMUM UMW UMW U;MMEIB 01210 ODO MOO OR© OMM 0111400 OfilDINMU MMIAM NOBIMO PAMMUIR MORO BEOOND =WOO WOO MUM @I= OUR UM EOM MWMMM MMUMP MUM MEMO MOM WARM 4,24' II FleaVenly body 43 Jewish month 45 Decay 47 Snare MUGGS AND SKEETER By WALLY WOULD %/OL1 i-tie.t toswiakhruAlt GO RIDING TOritoctRON Fug ABOUT vyrni MOW' klOIN'T,H, AN' ,elE2? ' -ri-i5FRB6 LOTS of SYCITEMENT WME1.4 'YOU Fttom, frt/ oAbbviii NR bLOWZ UP FOR AMY CROSSINGS...AND AND-11-15R 1441146, -11-15F4E isser POLICEMAN ICV,11.1 Arm WHO CAN CA1CM HI Ma , coesNir ORNE A ‘i.•tiu‘ 'CAR HE DRIVES A 1..0C01‘010-riVEll - W1NGHANI ADVANa-TINMS Thursday, May 7th, 194Z INVAMMI=, HARRY FRYFOGLE Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service. Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J NUTRT-THRIFT MRNCY Breakfast Cooked oatmeal with prunes Scrambled Eggs - Toast Coffee or Milk Dinner Filled. Lamb Roll Escalloped Potatoes-Browned • Parsnips Whole Wheat Bread, and Butter Poor Man's Pudding. Supper Fish-Vegetable 'Chowder Cottage Cheese-Rhubarb Salad Canned Cherries Peanut Cookies Milk * * RECIPES Filled Lamb Roll Boned breast of lamb Salt and pepper 2 tbs. meat sauce % lb, pork sausage 1 small onion, chopped 1 cup canned tomatoes Lamb breast should be spread with sausage;- rolled, and tied. Brown on all sides in a hot pan; season, add chopped onion and canned tomatoes and meat sauce. Cover and cook on electric element turned 'LOW', allow- ing 30 minutes pe'r lb. * * * * Poor Man's Pudding 1 qt. milk 1 tbs. butter 2 tbs. sugar 2 level tbs. rice Pinch of salt Wash rice well and put in .baking dish with salt, sugar and butter. Pour Milk over and bake very slowly for at least 23 hours, stirring twice dur- ing first hour. * * * Peanut Cookies 2 tbs. butter Ys cup sugar 1 egg, beaten 1 tsp. baking powder % tsp. salt % cup flour Vs tsp. peanuts, chopped 2 tsp. milk Cream butter, add sugar and egg. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add to egg mixture. Stir in milk and peanuts. Drop from tea- spoon on greased baking sheet 1 inch apart. Bake 12-14 mins: in electric oven at 325 F. * * * * TAKE A. TIP News letters from the Dept. of National War Services report that from one state in the U.S.A. an aver- age of 758 lbs. of scrap metal per farm has been collected. Here's what you can do to help collect for our Canadian Salvage campaign: 1. Make a 'roundup' of all manner of bits and pieces of metal - aluminum, copper, brass, steel, iron, zinc or lead. 2. Please collect any 'live' rubber- no matter how small-rubber fly- swatters, date stamps or typewriter key tips. 3. Bottles of all kinds and jars should be salvaged separately, except milk bottles which should be returned to the Dairy. 4. Waste paper, such as envelopes, writing paper, crumpled paper of all kinds, must be tied together. 5. Newspapers and magazines or books, should be kept clean, and tied in firm bundles of about 60 pounds. 6. Any frabrics that are not wear- able or repairable should' be bun died together. 7, Bones ,(except fish bones) should he wrapped securely and marked. * QueStiOn Box Due to shortage of space, all letters have been answered direct by mail. 15o.1 41 * Anne Allan invites you to write -to her c/o The Advance-Times paper, Just send in your questions -on home- -making problems and watch this little corner of the column for replies. Hints On I Fashions Lwow Shoes this season are definitely built for either service or frivolity, The dressy shoe, which is designed to flat- ter the date length afternoon frocks, still retains a high heel but most other daytime shoes are low*heeled. The heeled model shown here is made of dull calfskin with patent leather trim, cartridge buckle stitched and perfor- ated in diagonal lines. The other pump is easy to wear with a low, heel and leather platform sole. It is made of black faille and has a gilt buckle on the leather bow. Color gives inter- est •to the sensible shoe at the bottom of the sketch. It IS made of navy calf with large perforations that dis- close a red lining. It is a:-variation of the wedgie in a modified form which is both comfortable and gay. Household Hints By MRS. MARY MORTON NM In our eagerness to make our allot- ment of sugar do, let us not forget our program of balanced meals, in- cluding the foods most likely to keep us and our families fit to do our work. :5cPTT'SSCRAPBOOK as needed, Cover if too dry. Strain vegetables from liquor and pour over liver when served. Young beef, calf, lamb or young pork liver may be emi, Calf's liver -is too tender to be skinned, Serves six, .14p l 4 pp, 4 11111111111111 oo 1 oo 1 o pilippp oo p 00000 pp! 000 o oo oo p o mippmpsupt. Gartle.na, . Graph ! p ispp Plf cutworins are a menace to young plants, chewing them off just . at or beneath the surface of the soil, Cut- worms are brownish-gray grubs about one inch long and are frequently found one inch below ground, coiled up around the plants ro.ots. Enemy of young plants in vie.- .1 toy gardens As illustrated in the Garden-Graph, one method of protecting young plants is to place stiff paper or cardboard collars about them. When plants are grown in paper bands or paper pots, they can be set out without re- moving this protective collar. Merely cut off the bottom and plant in the ground, leating the container to stick up out of the soil one inch. Tobacco dust scattered about young plants helps to keep the cutworms away. If the cutwoms are numerous, they had best be killed off by use of a poison bran mash. This can be put down in the evening-and then gathered up or cultivated early in the morning to prevent birds or pets from eating it. Some gardeners put the bran under boards for safety. CUTWORM CONTROL. Cutworms are usually active and feeding before most crops are even in the -ground, consequently, it is im- portant to be prepared for their attack at the very first of the season, states Alan. G. Dustan, who is in charge of Vegetable Insect Investigations, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Poisoned bran bait has given effective control for many years. 'Mol- A. 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 120J. Frederick A. Parker OSTEOPATH Offices: Centre St., Wingham Osteopathic and Electric Treat- tnents, Foot Technique. Phone 272. Wingham. pulled. The 'following are the prices for Eastern Fleece Wool as fixed by the Wool Board, 'based F.O.B. East- ern Registered Warehouses. Grade ' Ont. & Que. Fine and % Blood Staple 28c Southdown 31c Military Style 46's -'56's ..... ....... 30o , Bulk 48's - 50's .. . Felting Style 36's - 44's 33ti Bulk 40's - 44's Ordinary Style 36's - 44's 30c Short Staple Grey and Black 24e- Chaffy and Burry 21c Cotted Fleece 25c Dead, Musty, Mc'thy, ,Kempy and Damaged 22c Karakule Black 23c Scotch Black Face 24c. Washed Wool 37c' Mohair 37c• Tags and Murrain' Dead 07e N.B. Any' wool tied with Binder Twine is subject to a penalty deduc- tion of one cent per pound. 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-WALKERTON J. ALVIN FOX Licensed Drugless Practitioner CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS THERAPY - RADIONIC EQUIPMENT Hours by Appointment. Phone 191 Wingham asses, used to be one of the ingredients, but owing to the war cannot now be obtained for the purpose, so the bait is made up of bran, 25 pounds; Paris green, 1 pound, and water about 2% gallons. Mix the bran and Paris green thoroughly and add the water in suf- ficient quantity to make the material the consistency of wet sawdust. Do not make it sloppy but so that it will crumble and slip through the fingers easily. Land - that was heavily infested in 1941 should be treated before the plants are set out by breadcasting the bait at the rate of 15-20 pounds per acre a few nights before transplanting. One application should 'be sufficient but, if the cutworms are numerous, a second application should be- made in three days time. Spread the bait in the evening just before dusk, and choose a warm, still night. If the attack is unexpected and the plants are already in the field, spread the bait around the base of each plant, using about a half teaspoon per plant. If necessary, a second application should be made two or three mights later. PRICES OF WOOL FLEECES IN 1942 The Canadian Wool Board, Ltd. Established under the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, is the sole agent in the buying and distribution Of all Can- adian produced wool, both shorn and IF