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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-07-23, Page 6I In this manner, within the brief space of five months, the management and workers of the United States Div- ision of this well-known Canadian Company have fulfilled the promise made to General Armstrong in Feb- ruary this year when the contract re- ceived, by Mr, J. S. Duncan, president and general manager of the company, `tha't the success we have made so far in armament was due to the spirit in Wlii,ch the men of Massey-Harris had tackled the various projects and that same spirit would be back of the tank undertaking, and because of it he could assure him suc- cess." At a mass meeting outside the tank W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Located at the office of the Iate Dr, J. P, Kennedy. Phone 15&" Wingham DR: R. L.STEWART PHYSICIAN Telephone 29 A. H. McTAVISH, B.A. Teeswater, Ontario Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public and Conveyancer Office: CrOfton House, Wroxeter every Thursday afternoon 1,30 to 4.30 and by appointment. Phone Teeswat'et 1203. HARRY FRYFOGLE Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service. Phones: Day 109W. Night 1093 Frederick A. Parker OSTEOPATH Offices: Centre St., Wingham Osteopathic and Electric Treat- ments. Foot Technique. Phone 2 /2. Wingham. THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE SOLD A Thorough Knowledge of Farm Stock, Phone 231, Wingham SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK 9 ,f;:ii1W, *Owed rift R.J. SCOTT ii.ftit.Cotitt400. vuu. *JAEN VI" 4AlcitES fataMik, PUPA? YE4 ut 6A1 4e.4 14, u5In Elf o ttaintolt 1,416U.illvo'ff.P.3) a''''.--------....------A.LiSii,ZA.LtsS/A.-"TRAA'1}41;1 LADESY/L12 1) , A 40)..oftsfi To OnOIX MILK -SCPAPP- vstoia T S A R NOME ACROSS 1. Band across escutcheon 6. Small herring 11. Indian of Mexico 12. Plague 13. logs 14. Imply 15. Maxim 16. Apex 18. Convert into leather 19, Boxes ter valuables 21, Flat- bottomed i boats 24. Abounding in news 28. Sloth 29, Male bee 30. Hautboy SI.. Region 2. Hackneyed 4. Overturn 85, Mournfully 34. NebIertien St. periods of time 'D, Cut 4t, Wreath 43, Knock 46, Effigy '48, A aphere ak cavity 1111 skull 61„„ BOok of Old Testament $24 Btatteltes 13, Leaping ittophibiatts Ott /cony '; anhatattoes tiblidid 4 For your card file. Cut along dotted lines. 01=0.•101.0 Betty Barclay's Jelly Shelf RIPE PEACH JELL? (Makes about 9 medium, glasses), • 3 cups juice • 61/4 cups sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin -.2 To prepare juice, remove pits from about 31/4 pounds fully ripe peaches. Do not peel. Crush peaches thoroughly. Add y cup Water. Bring to a boil, cover, and simmer 5 minutes. Place fruit In jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure sugar and Juice into large saucepan and Intr. Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add bottled fruit pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to a hal roiling boil and boil hard 1/4 minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once. L so.•••••••• .1•101111.1.1M, 4.11•10•••••=1•1•11111111111, 4. Place - 5. Rapture 6. Pay for services • 7:To write S. A float 9. On the sea 10. Cull-like bird 17. Prom 19. In a sugary Manner 20. Blankets 21. People of Scotland 22. Snake 23. Egg-shaped 25. More unfavorable; 26. Scoff 27. Irish poet 33. Blind 34. Hottest 38. Symbol in Lloyd's register 39. Fail to hit 40. Leave out . 41. To decreasi 43. Feminine name 44. In bed 45. Edible seeds N 0 E E A S S R E P L E N Hints On Fashions 4110111111Nffil0 llllll tticittiii l lll cum! no Chambray is a fashion headliner this season, Once relegated to strict- ly sports things and country clothes it turns up this summer in beautifully tailored suits and dress nice enough for the smart urban scene.. Brown and white woven striped chambray is used for this good looking town or country suit, which is excellent for business or vacation wear. The single- breasted jacket relies for trimming on the odd, folded over pockets at the hip- Wife Preservers. Housewives caneau be useful to the gov-i ernment by salvaging lead as well as ether metal's.-, Children's toys, such as broken lead soldiers, should be saved for collection. Q v N Guesswork uick fasr"° o MAO : JAMS and.;JELLIES, "vvith CEP,TO You' cie,tup to% more Jam or Jelly from:the Same Amount of Fruit CERTO is Pectin Extracted from. Fruit When pectin is used in mak- ing jam. or jelly, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board Order No. 150 allows you to use sugar- not in excess of one and one- quarter pounds of sugar for each pound of fruit, On the basis that "fruit" means "un- prepared" fruit, this allows you to make your jams and jellies the Certo way which gives you approximately two-thirds more jam or jelly from the same amount of fruit. Look for Rook of 72 Tested Recipes under the label of every, Certo bottle WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Avoid waste when you make tea T EA NOW /1-4At Yc:)u'kE i%10‘r GO 1- IN; COU0 1-1,WE R5 tCE C.06.tvt AN I CAKE, 1P YOL) waks 111E MIXING BOWL ANSI4 ALAN Orbs Woe Illsomaralut SHE SHIFT FROM TEA. AND COFFEE Mello Homemakers! With tea and -coffee on the rationed list, milk shakes and fruit drinks are coming into their ,own as thirst quenchers, Milk, our most nearly perfect food, may be var- ied in flavour by the addition of fruit juices or ice cream. Fruit beverages, too, have 'a definite place in summer =elms. In making them you need not ilepend entirely on definite recipes but just use your imagination a bit, com- bining the fruit juices on hand and sweetening them just until the tartness is taken off, no more. To be refresh- ing, fruit juices should not be too sweet. Homemakers can do' a great 41eal to guide the tastes of the family towards other satisfying and most nutritive beverages. Remember the bridegroom who told the best man that he was a little nervous because -there were some things that he and his bride did not agree on. "For in- stance," he said, "she likes lemonade and I like iced coffee." "Oh, well," replied the best man, "You'll soon like lemonade!" * * * * RECIPES Lemonade 23 cups corn syrup; 1 cit. ice -water or carbonated water; % cup strained lemon juice; % tsp, salt. Mix the corn syrup and ice water, add lemon juice and salt, and serve with cracked ice. Fruit Frosted Milk 1 cup milk; 3 tbs. fruit juice (strawberry, raspberry, peach or pear juice). Chill well. Orange Buttermilk 1. cup buttermilk; % cup orange juice. Mix well. Serve cold. Spiced Milk 1 cup. milk, Season with nutmeg, cloves or cinnoman. flavouring. Pineapple Dream 1 cup milk; 1 .egg and ucup pineapple juice. Honey Crush 4 ripe peaches; 11. cup honey; 2 cups orange juice; V cup lemon juice. Pare and crush peaches with honey. Add orange and lemon juice. Dilute with ice water. * TAKE A TIP 1, When substituting mollasses for granulated sugar, one-half cup of molasses plus one-half teaspoon baking soda equals one-half cup granulated sugar plus one and one- half teaspoons baking powder plus two tablespoons milk or water. 2, There is no difference between dark and light coloured corn syrup ex-, cept that the light syrup has a mild flavour and is preferred in such pro- ducts as frosting due to its color, 3. You may have noticed that we have never suggested tea or coffee for dinner, and now we serve "coffee- milk" for breakfast. We hold the coffee pot in one hand, a pitcher of hot milk in the other, and pour them into the cup at the same time * * * THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. D. G. suggests: "Oatmeal Drink to refresh a hard-working per- son." Add Va cup uncooked oatmeal to a pitcher of ice cold water. Stir well and serve. Mrs. J.C.M. asks: "A recipe for an uncooked pie crust?" Answer: Cornflake Apple Pie Roll about 4 cups of cornflakes until fine. To 1 cep of the fine crumbs add % cup melted butter or baking fat and % cup melted honey. Mix in other fine cornflakes. Pack in a J R E F A 14 47. Area around tooth 49. A game at cards b 7 'a rz I(e 17 RT 33 greased pie plate, Chill. To 3 cups fresh warm applesauce add 1 tsp. lemon juice and is tsp, ground cloves, Add .2 taps, plain .gql- atin which has been soaked in 3,1 cup cold water for .5 mins. Stir until gel- atin is thoroughly dissOlved. Turn the chilled applesauce into the cornflakes-lit-KW pie plate, Whip '4 cup cream and fold in 1 tb„ thin honey. Heap on top and serve, Mrs. A S. Asks:: "Should milk be kept covered in a cold refrigerator, Answer; Yes, The circulating air. may take up moisture which forms frost on the freezing unit. Ann Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Advance-Times. Send in your questions on homemaking prob- lems and watch this column for re- plies, The skirt uses tile stripes two ways and has two inverted pleats on' either side of the centre seam. :1114110111111111114041111111111111011011111 ll 111111.1111111111111,11011 l 1! ll Garden- Graph I ticaCiclit!cmpowcm!!!!ips!cso!!!!!!!! !!!!1 110 pole lima beans are considered more profilic than the bush limas, Pole limas are rank growers and require strong supports, The poes used should be from eight to fifteen feet tall with about 15 inches firmly set into the soil, Rough-barked stakes assist the vines • in clinging. VAST% STaVoes IroGETHER Tertv-poi.E.meg AT TNE, 'TOP Pole lima beans in.victory gardens As illustrated, four poles set on a slant into the earth beside four hills of beans arid tied together at the top to form a wigwam which is not apt to blow over in wind storms, Pole beans can be planted in rows or hills. To' make hills, remove one or two large shovelfulls of soil and put in one shovelful of manure. Cover with the soil (about four inches) and plant six or eight seeds in each hill. When the young plants attain a height of four inches, thin them out, leaving the four sturdiest plants, .VllllllNII lllllllllllllllll Heicinn lllllllll nssum4lunNOW Household Hints By MRS. MARY MORTON On a hot day the one hot dish for dinner might be meat-say something light like bacon, or ham maybe, broil- ed, pan-fried or baked. - Instead of potatoes serve a jellied rice and car- rott salad, or maybe the rice, cheese and green. onion salad. Then a cook- ed green vegetable, beans, peas, spin- ach or chard, and a very simple des- sert, such as Fig Nut Whip. The beverage may be iced. No sugar used in dessert, you see. * * * Today's Menu Broiled or Pan-Fried Ham Jellied Rice and Carrot Salad Breen Beans, Buttered Fig Nut Whip Iced Beverage * * * * Jellied Rice and Carrot Salad c. cooked rice 1 c. grated carrot % c. grated pineapple 1 pkg. lemon gelatin Hot water according to direc- tions on package Make liquid jelly according to direc- tions on +gelatine package, and when it is cooled and beginning to set, add rice, carrot and pineapple; salt lightly, and fold, in 1/4 cup nt'ayonnaise. Let. set in a mold or individual molds. Serve on lettuce with rnsyounaise or cooked dressing, Serves six. Rice, cheese and Green 'Onion Salad 1 c. cooked. rice 1 tsp. chopped parsley 3 green onions French dressing Lettuce Paprika 1 c, cottage cheese Combine chopped green onion, pars- ley and cooked rice, Marinate with French dressing, Serve on lettuce leaf with spoonful or ball of cottage cheese garnished with dash of paprika, Serves 'four, Fig Nut Whip 1 c. dried figs c, whipping cream Va c. chopped nut meats 1 31..1-oz, pkg. lemon-flavored gelatin 1% cps, hot water Rinse figs, boil SO minutes in water to cover, drain, clip stems and cut into small pieces. Pour hot water over gelatin and stir until dissolved; cool. When gelatin begins to set, add whipped cream, figs and nuts and blend thoroughly, Chill before serv- ing. Serves six. If you think there is too much gelatin in this menu, simply prepare figs, nuts and whipped cream, fold figs and nut's into cream and serve in sherbet glasses, In that case you would need 1 cup whipping cream instead of % cup, to serve. four people. A Scotsman was stripping the wall- paper from the walls of his house when a friend called to see him. "Well Donald," said the latter, "are ye goin' to have a„new paper?" "Na, na," replied Donald, "Ah'm moving." MASSEY-HARRIS ARE MAKING TANKS FOR TH,E U. S. ARMY Deliveries About Three Months Ahead of Schedule "One of the best achievements in- dustry can point . to in the United States," said General Donald Arm- -strong, deputy chief of the Chicago Ordnance District, in referring to the attainment of tank production approx- imately three months ahead of sched- ule by the United ,States organization of the Massey-HaPris Company. Thursday, July 2 rd,, 1942; plant last Friday, workmen and exec- utives of Massey-Harris .cheered the announcement by General Armstrong that tanks which had not been expec- ted before mid-September were al- ready undergoing operating tests and that the present rate of production would make possible the delivery of tanks to' the fighting forces three months earlier than originally antici- pated. K. M. MacLENNAN Veterinary Surgeon Successor to 3. M. McKague PHONE 196 ' Wingham, Ontario 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 Its, E. J. SkeltOn & Son at West End Bridge-WALKERTON J. W. BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money To Loan. Office --. Meyer Block, Wingham J. H. CRAWFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.. Bonds, Investments & Mortgagee Wingham -:- Ontario J. ALVIN FOX,, Licensed Drugless Practitioner, CMROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS THERAPY - RADIONIC EQUIPMENT Hours by Appointment. Phone 191 Wingham For Life Insurance and Pension Plans consult GEORGE R. MASON representative Canada Life Assurance Co. BY WALLY 61SHOIr 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 OI .MINIMININFINIMPOMMIN1111.10.01 111111101••••••1•11MIMAMMIOI ric 4 So 35 3o - 32 11 13 2 3 07 4 CROSSWORD PUZZLE 0 N E 3 NikkAl !!‘- i- CAONY INVITE M i! HEbr GO)14 TO ZMVE CAKE AN' ICE Ct:V.A11/41'. h iw amtamematammotot.m..tamaile Business and Professional Directory lamto•••••••••0 Wald