Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-09-03, Page 6Is Your House SAFE AFTER DARK? • Lighted windows warn prowlers sway, Always leave a few hops burning when yen leave your home for the evening. Romani iserot bright light for sixteen hours Cern. only 14 in Hydro rates. _ Nee eeese eee., Neese-y: 40 'Lee. e Nee . ••‘\ „ . 44 Mess a I ficia4 Afe, aitedi 40110za Stop *dr. Put 100-Waft lcimps in Kitchen, Living-Room, Basement HYDRO SHOP Phone 156 Wingham e" e ewe' MONARCH au'r'reRF LY LU NGI NG TO I'MG COLORS-ORANGE AND BLACK. CROSSWORD PUZZLE r - ACROSS 1.1inpOter *6. Silent ,A0. Hot c.nd dry 11: Cheese 12. Predtca- ment 13, Metal tag 15. To languish 26, Feminine name 27. Unit of work 18. Music note '19. Child's puppet 20. Beetles 23. English river 24. Place of worship 26. Portion of curved line 29. Purplish shade 32. Narrow inlets 85, Negative reply 36. Ltibricate et. Male eat titi).140,itd of i'l Catholle thUrch 4'0,Gtilde ;41. Pants 142. Sea eagle 43, Toward the lee 44. Most. delicate 46. Wegone DOWN I, To *great eiteht 2. Will/ Wer.) Advert *eta 5. Moved by pulling boat to anchor 6. Trenchant wit 28. Photog- 7. Citrus fruit raphy 8. Yellowish apparatut 9. Odorous $0. Loops with 12, Pour forth running 14. Story knots 16. Leaping 31. A scarf 18. A haze 32. Beverages 21. State 34. Picturesque (abbr.) 38. Sphere of 22. Starch used action in puddings 39. Loses color mr-rit.A AT iM R E CO AT L VED MASON E5 T TED M E P A M E TIMID IN f-r aiE GEN E NEE 41, Manner of walking 45. Terbium 4sytn.) M S R 0 A 4. Strengthen-. 25. Music note ing strip 26. Branches of learning 27. Behaved disorderly A E N E E N S U 0 R A 5 S A P 0 si• T A G N R•N T E A T R R E A R N D A A A E T L 2 2 2> Frederick A. Parker OSTEOPATH Oakes: Centre St., Wingham Osteopathic and Electric Treat., mute. Poet Technique. Phone 272. Wingiuun. DR. R. L. STEWART PHYSICIAN Telephone 29 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. SCAT F5 SCRAP BOOK SWAM pftec'' 444 KJ. scuff .21-Dive To4-r WAS kCeritl ti el USUAL. gone-1Q U 144.14 CM LiVE. fa004 4510 7f DAYS vliftfoirr fooD 100.* ,41 fA---.7"rAii.Eto 8 Atit.E.P Uttb 4 A \ it" if•tta, /311-Ktik MUGGS AND SKEETER .„. 1)AGg SIX WINGAM ADV I-T ANCE-TIMES .ThursdaYp $opt, 3rd, 194Z Make the most of you Team. TilE MIXING BOWL Op MAW AtIAN N Soso. Simosoodst CHANGE CHORES TO CHEERS Hello Homemakers!. 'To-day each of us should be geared to a high de- gree of physical fitness. Civilians 'can help win the war by developing more strength of body and mind through watching the foods they eat and the things they do. Fatigue is too common an ailment. Despite tremendous food resources -and medical facilities, illness whittles down our production efficiency, As we all know, thousands have been re- jected for active service due to their 1pw health standard. S6 it's easy to see that we need to check up on our habits. Let's change chores to cheers by snaking our motto: work while you work; play while you play; have eight hours' sleep and good food for your keep. Make sure of sufficient exer- ,cise, correct foods for your particular needs, and healthful recreation. Do- ing your chores cheerfully is not only an emergency necessity-but a long- range objective for happy, purposeful living. * * * * NUTRI-THRIFT MENU Cereal, Cooked in Milk Hard Cooked Egg Steamed Fish Peas and Cauliflower Whole Wheat Bread Fresh Fruit Cup' Fruit Bread Cheese Fondue Julienne Salad Melba Toast Berry Shortcake Tea .Fruit Brown Bread % cup flour; 1 tsp. soda; 1 K M. MacLENNAN Veterinary Surgeon Successor to J. 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- orients 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- ere agents' and middleman profits by seeing us. E. J. Skelton & Son at West End Bridge-WALKERTON tsp. salt; 1% cups whole wheat flour; al cup ground dried prunes or raisins; I. •tb. butter; I.i., cup of molasses; 1113 buttermilk. Mix and sift the flour, soda and salt and stir in the flour and prunes or raisins. Add melted butter and buttermilk to molasses. Pour into dry ingredients, stirring only until moistened. Pet into a greased loaf pan (about 4x9) and bake in an electric oven at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Serve hot or cold. Cheese Fondue 1 cup grated cheese; 2 tsps. fat; 1 cup milk; 1 tsp. salt; 3 eggs; 1/s tsp. mustard; 1 cup bread crumbs or cooked rice or left-over cereal. Beat egg yolks slightly, add mus- tard, crumbs, salt, milk, fat and cheese; fold in beaten egg whites. Pour into a baking dish and cqver with a wax paper. Steam for 40 mins. and brown in electric oven with top element turned to Low or place on lowest shelf with top element "On." Julienne Salad Arrange crisp shredded lettuce, endive or chicory in salad bowl; put julienne (thin) strips of beets in cen- tre. Mix strips of cooked green beans and cubes of cucumber to- gether. Add to salad bowl. Chill in electric refrigerator. Serve with Curry Dressing. * * .* * TAKE A TIP Cleaning an Electric Refrigerator 1. If the machine does not automat- ically defrost, turn the dial to de- frost when the ice is about 3/4" thick on the unit. Remove ice cube trays and wash in clear water. 2. Wash interior of refrigerator and shelves with a new cheese cloth dipped in a solution of baking soda and water Dry with another clean cloth. 3. Odours can usually be removed by placing a saucer containing charcoal or dry baking soda in the lower part. 4. For oiling, follow the manufac- turer's directions if unit is not heremetically sealed. * * THE QUESTION BOX Mrs, S. A. asks: "Should the string of wax beans be removed before they are canned?" Answer: Bacteria are generally found in this part, but if they are young and tender, it is not necessary. Miss B. C. asks: "Is there any thing less expensive than lemon juice to prevent discoloration before cann- ing?" Answer: Two, teaspoons salt to each quart of water is sufficient to add to peeling water. * * * * Anne Allan invites you to write to her cio (Advance-Times). Send a•Maal..00/10 in your questions on homemaking. problems and watch ethie column for replies. viploupififffillIN, eee e of ignoHnInajfiffin; Hints On Fashions oitiisuoim ee iii i - When autumn arrives the "after- five" frock will make way for a suit on the same lines, one that is approp- riate during the late afternoon and is just right for smart evening activities. Here is one of the new models with jet embroidery glistening on the slim black wool jacket. The dress, has a black satin top, with long slim sleeves The skirt is gored, and the jacket is snug fitting. Household 3 Hints By MRS. MARY MORTON 0111.111, One way to beat the sugar shortage is to halve the amount of sugar in your cakes. This original recipe for this cake called for one cup of sugar. Let's make it half a cup. Today's Menu Meat Pie Buttered Fresh Lima Beans Sliced Tomatoes with Lettuce Jelly Cake Tea . Meat Pie 2 lbs. beef chuck, 1 c. diced onions neck or shank 1 c. diced celery 2 tbsps. flour ' Salt 2 tbsps. lard Pepper 2 cups diced Baking powder potatoes biscuits or 2 cups diced pastry rounds carrots Have beef boned and cut into small pieces for stew. Dredge pieces in flour and brown well in lard, cover with hot water, cover kettle tightly and let meat cook slowly until tender-about 1 or 1% hours. About 30 minutes be- fore meat is done, add vegetables. Cook until they are tender but not en- tirely done, then thicken liquid slight- ly and pour all into large casserole, be- ing certain that it is seasoned well. Cut baking powder biscuits or pastry and put in place over meat and veget- able filling, making slits for escaping steam, and bake in 400 degrees F. oven until top is well done-about 20 minutes, Jelly cake c. shortening 1% cps. sifted ie2 c. sugar pastry flour c, sour Milk 1 tsp. soda 1 c, any kind is tap. cinna- jelly mon 2 eggs 14 tsp. cloves 1 egg yolk 34 tsp, nutmeg 3 tsp. salt Cream shortening add sugar and cream well together; beat in jelly and half of flour which has been sifted with salt and spices. Beat 2 eggs and 1 yolk very light and add to first mix- ture; add remaining flour, mix well, then add sour milk with soda dissolv- ed in it, Stir jelst enough to make smooth, and turn into a 10 x 14-inch oiled and floured cake pan, Bake 40 to 50 minutes in 350 degree oven. Cool and cover with honey frosting. Boiled Honey Frosting 1% cups honey 1 egg white 1/s tsp. salt '/2 tsp. vanilla Cook honey and salt over moderate heat to 238,clegrees F., or until it spins a thread. Beat egg white, add honey syrup gradually, beating it in, Con- tinue beating until of proper consist- ency to spread; add vanilla and spread on cake. %IN Garden- Graph I Many insects are beneficial to the garden as they destroy other injuri- ous insects or keep under control plants which are undersirable in one e:tteY' ote another. One of these, the Sneetitttb butterfly, is of great as- siethil'ee in weed control. An insect friend of Victory j gardens This large butterfly with orange- brown wings, black veins and. bor- ders of black, will only lay its eggs on the milkweed plant. When these eggs hatch the young larva or cater- pillars begin to cat the leaves of the milkweed plant, In fact Al•roye eat so many leaves the plant doeVerret have a chance to mature and set seeds. PLANT BULBS NOW FOR SPRING FLOWERS The earliest flowers to bloom in spring are grown from bulbs which must be planted in September or Oct- ober. Most of them are hardy except in very cold districts where the snow covering is uncertain. In such places a position when. the snow drifts and remains all winter should be ehosete if possible, or a covering-of straw or strawy manure should be applied as soon as /he ground freezes, says Miss Isabella ?restate Division of" Horti- culture, Ceethel Experlmental Farm, Ottawa. Bulbs will grow in any good garden soil that is well drained but they may not if planted in ground on which the water stands for a lengthy period in spring. The bulbs should be planted deeply enough so that the tops are two inches below the surface of the soil, Chionodoxa, Glory of the Snow, is one of the earliest flowers to bloom and its pretty pale blue blossoms which face upwards open as soon as the snow melts. If allowed to do so the flowers set seed and self sow. In a few years time they will have in- creased_ considerably. Scilla sibirica, Siberian Squills, blooms a little later and the flowers are more bell shaped and deeper blue in colour. These will flower under shrubs and are particulary effective if grown on a sloping bank, These also increase rapidly, Crocus flowers early if grown in a sheltered position such as near the house, facing south, There are white, yellow and purple varieties. Muscari, Grape Hyacinth, has a number of small blue,flowers arranged at the top of an eight inch stem. They bloom a little later than Scilla. The bulbs increase rapidly and require dividing every few years. The leaves grow in autumn and should not be cut off. Marcissus, Daffodil, is the true harb- inger of spring with its beautiful yel- low flowers nodding in the breeze. The 'bulbs should be planted early in September and in cold districts the bed should be mulched. . There are 'a great number of varieties and many of them are listed by Canadian bu Tulipa, Tulip, is perhaps the bi known of all spring flowering bu as it has beep a feature of plantin g ., in -city parks for many years. The early-flowering varieties used to be used for beds .but the Darwins and Mayflowering are the most satisfac- tory for planting in a mixed border. They should be in clumps of at least five and more are needed to look well in large borders. The bulbs can be left undisturbed for a few years but better results are obtained if they are lifted every year. This should be done when the lofiage dries up in July. The bulbs, after drying, should be cleaned and then kept in a dry airy place until late September. DR. W. M. CONNELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 19 W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Located at the office of the late Dr. J. P. Kennedy. Phone 150 Wingham HARRY FRYFOGLE Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service. Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J issued a drastic order making it illegal to hoard iron and steel, whether in the form of machinery or scrap, it was announced today. Without a permit rib person except a scrap dealer or scrap consumer may keep possession after Sept. 15 of any scrap metal weighing more than 50(t pounds. For purposes of the order scrap metal includes machinery, Struc- tural steel or any other article or com- modity containing iron or steel, if it is not serving "an immediate vital pur- pose." J. W. BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money To Loan. Office - Meyer Block, Wingham J. H. CRAWFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.. Bonds, Investments & Mortgages Wingham Ontario J. ALVIN FOX Licensed Drugless Practitioner CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS THERAPY - RADIO= EQUIPMENT Hours by Appointment. Phone 191. Wingham For Life Insurance and Pension Plant consult ' GEORGE R. MASON representative Canada Life Assurance Co. cups WELLINGTON FIRE Inturance 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 Although before the war bulbs were imported in large quantities from Hol- land, many are now grown in Canada and others are imported from England so it is still possible to get these beautiful garden flowers, HORDING OF SCRAP IS NOW ILLEGAL Steel Controller: F. B. Kilbourn, faced with demands from war industry for vast quantities of scrap metal, has THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER ' REAL ESTATE SOLD A Thorough Knowledge of Farm Stock. Phone 231, Wingham Business and Professional Directory By WALLY BISHOP 1'41 06 NIT .ta.t. me Howl AM POUR IT IN MY cot:zNaREftsp eA-rreA!!