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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-12-10, Page 9a ADD THESE TO YOUR LIST Goloshes, Overshoes, Oxfords, Spats, Socks, Dress Shoes FIVE ROSES FLOUR 74. 27c 143. 79c DOMINO Baking Powder lit 15c Thursday, Dec. 10th, 1942 'AGE NINg WING-I-LAM ADVANC-VMVS. Mrs. ;allies Russell and had spout her entire life on the farm 'where she died. .Her parents ,predeceased her several YPars Ago. Surviving are two broth- ers, Herbert and Oran with whom she lived, and Mrs. Alvin. .Sander, of Humberstone, whose .01-iildhood years were spent in the Russell borne. LUGGAGAE FOR ALL A Life Time Gift For Ladies Mirapack Overnight Bags For Men Gladstone Bags Clipper Cases 4.50 to 15.00 She Dunlop's Shoe Store -e ---;-imoiraworm-yrommoo-2*.mosamimoovroroorvtlooto There Is No Better Gift Hockey Outfits Skating Outfits • Good Selection . Of COSY SLIPPERS ENJOY THE GREAT OUT- DOORS Ladies Ski Boots $4.75 Men's Ski Boots $4.95 See Our Sport Boots CHRISTMAS GIFTS Christmas FLOWERS awl AYLMER Infants Foods .. . . tin 17c Junior Foods , . 2 tins 19c PASTRY Flour ...... 7-lb. bag 25c ICING Sugar 2 lbs. 19c SHELLED Walnuts 14 lb. 18c YELLOW Sugar ..... 5 lbs. 38c ymmiummo.....raamerWsears. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. W. Cr. Hamilton is visiting with friends in Toronto. Mrs. George Spotton has left for Niagara Falls where she will spend the winter. Pte. Thos. Bell of Ipperwash, visit- ed with his sister, Mrs. James Finley ,and 1111r. Finley. We are sorry to learn Mr, Harry AND POTTED PLANTS Orders are now be- ing taken for Dec- ember 24 delivery. Poinsettias Cycleman Begonias. On account of war- time delivery regu- lations, we ask your co-operation. Slipper Comfort For Her IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS 69c to $2.45 parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Clark for the past ten days, left Saturday for Toronto to visit the week-end there, leaving Tuesday eveening en- route to Prince Rupert, B. C., where he has been stationed. WEDDINGS Govier Dawson A pretty but quiet marriage was solemnized at the Presbyterian Manse, Wingham on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock wheh Rev, Kenneth Mac- Leaan united in marriage Mrs. Janet Dawson, Auburn and Mr. Herbert Govier, Base Lite, Auburn. The bride chose a frock of blue sheer with old rose trim and matching accessories and wore a corsage of roses and chrys- anthemums. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson, Auburn, A wedding dinner was serv- ed to immediate relatives at the bride's home: Later in the evening a recep- tion was held,. Mr, and Mrs. Govier will reside on the Base Line, Hallett Township. OBITUARY John Elynier Tiffin The sudden passing of John Etyma Tiffin at Atwood on Friday wa's a great shock to this community where he spent his whole life. Mr. Tiffin was doing some carpenter work at the Roe Mill in. Atwood. Thursday night he was taken ill at his boarding house, a doctor was called and al- though he was not considered to be in a serious condition, lie passed sud- denly away 0044 g O'clock, Friday afternoon.- Iit his 60th year ha was a life-long resident of this community, Born on 'the 4th concession of Kin- loss he continued to reside in that township until he moved to Wingham in 1930. In 1934 he purchased a farm in Turnberry, and except for one year since ,has resided there. His wife was the former Margaret Camer- on and she predeceased him in 1938. He served for time a as Trustee of S. S. No. 6, Turnberry. He leaves to mourn his passing two sons, .William Alexander and John Elymer, both at home. One daughter, Mary Joan, passed on in 1930. He is also survived by a brother and a sister, Herb of Ashland, Wis.; Mrs. D. A. McDonald of Lucknow. The funeral was held from the family residence, Concession 10, Turn- berry 'on Monday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. W. A. Beecroft, pastbr of Wingham United Church. Burial took place in Wing- ham Cemetery. The pallbearers were Charles James, John Baird, W, J. Campbell, David Eadie, Thos. Metcalfe, Sam Marshall. Miss Minnie Russell The funeral of the late Miss Minnie Russell, 5th concession of Morris township, was held from her home on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock with burial inn , Sunshine Cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev, G, H, Dunlop, of Belgrave 'United Church of which the deceased was a member. Thespallbearets were: James Michie, Ernest Martin, James Clark, Ivan McArtcr, Willard Armstrong and Earl Anderson, Miss Russell was in her 72nd year and died as the reSilit of a paralytic stroke suffered a few days Were. She Was the daughter or the late Mr. and TIP FOR WASHING 'MILK SEPARATORS . Milk separators require careful at- tention. If they are , left unwashed, enormous numbers of bacteria grow in the residue in the bowl and other ,parts and are picked up by the cream at next separating, This is one ,of the chief reasons for poor quality cream, For 'best results, the separator must be thoroughly washed and scald- ed after each run, If, for any reason, this is not delne, the keeping quality of the cream may be improved by the following treatment; with the bowl turning at full speed, pour a pailful of bydrochlorite solution into the sppply tank. Brush the inside of the tank with this solution, then allow to run through the machine. This will rinse out and destroy many bacteria and prevent them contaminating the cream, when the milk is run through the machine. PLASTICS MOBILIZED There are a great many people who still think that because many of the vital metals have been diverted from civilian use to essential war produc- tion, plastics can step in and take their place as replacement materials, It is not quite so easy as that, according to the September issue of C-I-L- OVAL. The replacement of metals by plastics for certain types of everyday articles may be all very well in normal times when they can do the job as well, if not better in some cases, and certainly more colourfully, but today, it is pointed out, plastics themselves are under strict control for two princ- ipal reasons, nemely, that raw mater- ials entering into their manfacture are scarce due to their pribr need in other more important processes and plastics are more and more replacing metals as well as rubber for many of the smaller needs of the war production programme and musil, therefore, be withdrawn from civilian uses. For hi- stance, plastic combs will still be available but plastic toilet sets, jewel- lery, salt and peppers shakers, cutlery and tool handles, etc., will gradually disappear from the retail dealers' shelves. Sauces Add Interest To Many Fish Dishes Fish dishes take on new interest if served with a tangy-flavored sauce, the Department of Fisheries points out. Mayonnaise with a finely grated horseradish addeno it is a Norwegian favorite. Tartar sauce is improved by ad- dition of a tablespoon of finely chop- ped dill pickle, onion, parsley and capers. Thick mayonnaise with grated cu- cumber added is another refreshing variation. Thousand Island sauce is made by adding to mayonnaise two tablespoons of any of the following per cup; chopped green peppers, stuffed olives, sweet pickles, parsley, onion, pimento, capers or chili sauce. • A wedding carriage was seen driv- ing through the streets of London the other day. Incribed in chalk on the back were the words: "Result of Care- less Talk." Baked Beans Form A Nourishing Meal As Well as Being Inexpensive to Buy Baked beans and brown bread for Saturday night supper is almost a ritual among Maritimers, and few will deny the ,merits of a piping hot dish of home baked beans for supper any chilly evening, 'Beans of course are a meat substitute ,as are the other legumes, peas and lentils. There will be more of the white navy and yellow eyed beans on the market; this year. So get out your , bean crock and pre- pare to serve these inexpensive and nourishing legumes frequently. By way, when you bake beans be sure to make plenty to allow for second help- ings all round and some extra. Left-over baked beans make dat- ing soup; Mash the beans, add vege- table water, stock or milk and a little extra seasoning. They make grand sandwich fillings too, mashed and moistened with a -little chili sauce, or mixed with peanut butter,and moisten- ed with milk, 'perfect iii brown bread for the war worker's or school child's lunch :box. Cold beans ,add something different to a salad bowl too, Rave . you ever baked beans in the furnace? In these days of fuel con- servation it's a grand idea. The bean pot is set on the inside ledge of the fiatitace door; potatoes will bake there too; in some furnaces the ledge is too narrow to hold a bean pot so it's well to measure the ledge first. Lard or dripping can replace the fat salt pork since patriotic Canadians are not buy- ing pork just now. A pinch of ginger added to baked beans gives an extra zip. Navy or yellow beans make an ex- cellent vegetable served in tomato sauce or with mustard butter. They are good in salads, make grand soup and substitute for meat in many tasty and inexpensive main dishes. The home grown yellow eyed and navy beans can be substituted for limas which are nearly all important, in any recipe calling for the latter, These recipes were tested by the Consumer Section, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Spanish Beans 1 onion, chopped 1 green pepper 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups canned tomatoes 1 teaspoon Worcester sauce 2 cups cooked, dried beans 11/2 cups grated* cheese Fry onion and green pepper in the butter, add tomatoes and cook clowly 10 minutes, acid beans and seasonings and simmer slowly 20 minutes, Put beans and grated cheese in alternate layers in a casserole; bake in a mod- Im..180OmmaimmioNasiane. crate oven (350°F) for 20 minutes.. Serves 6 generously. Beans With Mustard Butter Sauce. 2 cups cooked dried beans 1 teasp0011 dry mustard 1 teaspoon granulated sugar 1 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter 2 teaspoons len-ion juice Mix mustard, sugar and salt, add 1/2 cup liquor from beans; add butter and lemon juice, simmer for 3 minutes until well blended; add beans, heat thoroughly, Serves 6. Cream of Bean Soup, 1 Cup dried beans 1 small onion, chopped 1 stalk celery, finely cut 4 tablespoons cooking fat. 2 tablespoons flour 3 cups milk 3 teaspoon Worcester sauces 1 sprig parsley 3.g teaspoon paprika Salt Cover beans with cold water. Soak overnight. Then cook slowly in cov- ered saucepan. When beans begin to soften add onions, and celery and cook.. until tender. Mash beans slightry:. Melt fat in saucepan, blend in flour,- add milk and cook until thick ancL smooth. Add seasonings. Cornbiis mixtures and bring to boiling point. Serves 6. .21asemosne. Newell, Sr., who has been in ill health for some time is now-confined to his bed, His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. I Hetherington of Cochrane, arrived on Monday evening to spend a couple of days with her son, Major R. S. Hetherington. The Major is returning to Petwawa to-day. L/Cpl. John E. Clark, of the R. Engineers, who has been -visiting, his Many Lines to Choose From 59c to 1.45 R120-20-3,10,001%4*-201 LEWIS -FLORIST TELEPHONE 101 $2.98 to $6.00 Skating Outfits For Girls $2.98 to $7.50 44K _MAMA HE WILL ENJOY House Slippers Opera Style 98c t° $3.45 Romeos Zipper Style Felts . . . CALL AND SEE OUR FINE ASSORTMENT OF FOOTWEAR AT PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE YOU. ,r WZ' —40M-04 HEINZ Ketchup . , 14-oz. bot. 19c ROSE BRAND (20-oz. jar) Sweet Mixed Pickles - 25c SWANSDOWN Cake Flour pkg. 29c JEWEL Shortening - 1-lb. pkg. 19c RED BULK Glace Cherries, i/2-lb. 25c RED EMPEROR CRAPES' 2-lbs, 35c THAT HELP A WOMAN PLEASE A MAN Fine White Shirts in Country Club, Clover Club. and Bond Street. Man-about-Town Shirts in fancy and plain patterns in newest woven materials. 50 dozen of beautiful Christmas neckwear to choose from — in English Silks, Fullards and Fancy Stripes. Flannel and Silk Dress- ing Gowns for Dad for $6.50 to $12.50 Scarfs, Hats, Gloves Sweaters, Ntindbreakers, Suits, Overcoats. Hanna & Co. Ltd, 7, f f.gige- FRESH MEATY Prunes . . 2 lbs. 23c CUT MIX Peel , . .%-lb. pkg. 15c Vanilla, Lemon & Almond Extracts . , bot. 7c FINE OR COARSE Oatmeal — , 5 lbs. 23c RICHMELLO COFFEE Lb. Bag 35c Black or Mixed 1/2-1b. 35c DOMINO TEA Fruits and Vegetables BULK WASHED CARROTS g lbs.. 10e FLORIDA ORANGES, 288s ........ dam 215e TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT, 112s 4 for 10o NO. 1 ONTARIO ONIONS albs, 14c