The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-12-10, Page 107,L0
0 I
PAU 1:74N ThursclaYt Dec, 10th, 194z ' WINGHAINI ADITANC
Double-ActionWay
To Help Relieve
COUGHS 'SORENESS * CONGESTION
Sattsage :Spaghotti Medley
g lbs.. link sausage •
2 can tomatoes
c. grated OnlOil
3 tsps, salt
tsp, pepper
No, 2 can peas
Yg, pkg. long spaghetti
44. kb, sharp cheese
Pot sausage links in a cold frying
pan, add 2 tables,poons water, cover
and brown slowly, When they are,
browned, remove from pan, pour off
all but 2 tablespoons. of fat, add toma-
toes and onions and ahroner., until
onions are tender. Put sausage links .
into tomato mixture to reheat,. make
ring of peas around edge Of oven.,
ware platter, arrange sausage .and
mato sauce in centre, cover peas with.
cooked spaghetti and sprinkle with
grated cheese.. Place tinder 'broiler
to broil slowly until cheese has. melted
and browned slightly. Serves 6,
Special Meat Loaf
144 lbs. ground meat
ground .Brazil nuts
1/4 c. quick .eeolaing prunes
1 small onion, finely chopped
2 tsp s,* salt
' 34 tsp. pepper
2 e. tomatoes
Heat tomatoes to boiling, blend all
ingredients together, well, pouf into
greased loaf pan and bake in moderate
'oven (350 degrees F.) 3, hour, Serves
eight.
'Corn Syrup Peanut Butter Pie
1 c. dark corn syrup
. 1 c.. sugar
'8 eggs
1/4 tsp. vanilla \
1/4 c. peanut butter
pie 'Crust •..
Blend ingredients well, pour into 9-
inch pie tin which has been lined with
flaky pie crust. Cover with another
pie tin, inverted, and bake in hot oven
(450 degrees F.) for 10 minutes, then
reduce beat to 850 deegrees F. After
50 minutes remove cover and contine
baking until a silver knife inserted
shows a firm filling and slightly crisp
top, This Will take from. 15 to 30
minutes.
.
Special
Ontario's
DALY GEANOE
this opportunity
customers for
We AM altiounce
Coffee, Cocoa
grocer has them
DALY GRANGE
64 Duras*
,,... _
I Announcement .
FikOM
Oldest Tao House tuabulibod 1050
TEAS Limited, Louden. Ontario. take
of thanking their many thousands of
valued patronage during past yearn.
that you may purchase our Tea,
and Pepper from yolir local store. Your
or can get them by ordering direct from
TEAS Limited
Street London, Ontario
Listan to C-F-P-L -- 1:00 pan, Tuesdays and Fridays ...
I Hints On
Fashions a
youtake,thernedicationgoesstraight to Inflamed bronchial tubes whereit
soothes irritation, quiets .cooghing
andlOOSellatightnessandcongestion;
At bedtime rub Vicks VapoRtila On
throat, chest and back,
Its poniticevaper aetiert
WorKs, for hotirs to bring
yen added comfort while
you sleep,
Cetright afterpainful bronchitis rnis,
erdes.„ heip relieve the eougbing, con-
gestiori, and aorenesa ibis time-tested.
Vjeks way that is So successfuli
Pot a good spoonful of Vieks
VapoRnb int') a bowl
of 'boiling water, Then
breathe in the steaming
vapors for haat a few min-
otes, With each breath
mitowsPRE.Iii!Ingiquvoi,e;44PO4,01.i9g6!o 4k,
EE HIVE syruy chopped, salt.
Cut weiners into pieces and corn,
bine with beans and green pepper,
Cover and simmer 15 initiates, Sea-
son and serve.
Variations:
1, Place finely chopped apples in
split weiners and bake,
2. Place a thin slice of cheese in
split weiners.
Priority Beef Pie
11/4 cups flour, 2 tspsp. baking
powder, 1 tsp, salt, 1 tsp, paprika,
1/4 tsp. celery salt, tsp, pepper,
5 tbs. lard, % cup milk, 34 onion
sliced, 2 cups cream soup (left-
over), Ye lb. ground beef brisket.
Sift flour, baking powder and sea-
sonings. Cut in 3 tbs. fat, stir in milk.
Brown meat in fat, then add, onion.
Add soup and cover with biscuit mix-
ture. Bake in electric oven at 450*
about 20 minutes. Turn upside down
and serve.
Thrift Spanish Rice
2Ye cups cooked rice .(1/2 cup,
uncooked), IA lb. ground New
England ham ends, 2 ,green pep-
pers or 1/4 lb, mushrooms, 2 cups
tomatoes (5 tomatoes), 4 onions
medium), 14 lb. cheese, salt, and
pepper.
Saute onions in baking fat. Stir in
sliced peppers. Add rice, ham ends,
tomatoes and sprinkle with cheese and
seasonings. Cook.
Note; Rice may be cooked with
oven meal days ahead.
* * *
TAKE A TIP:
Don't waste fat. Millions of pounds
are needed for conversion into glycer-
ine for explosives. All you need do is
to strain used cooking fat — bacon
grease, meat drippings, frying fat (ex-
cept from fried fish).— into a clean,
wide-mouthed container.) When you
have saved a pound or more, take it
to your meat dealer.
If your community is not actively
supporting this drive, contact your
County Salvage Committee.
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. J. E. F. suggests: "If you
break your plastic knitting needle and
you cannot get another one immed-
iately, just use an ordinary pencil
sharpener to put on a new point."
Mrs. L, I. suggests: "Try using
candy lemon drops instead of sugar
in hot tea. They give a nice flavour
and add a novel touch."
Mrs, R. G. says: "It's a good idea
to keep a package of pipe cleaners in
the kitchen. They are very useful for
cleaning and drying tiny hard-to-get-
at places, such as around the electrical
element, parts of the can opener and
the grooves in ,electric beater handles
(which, by the way, should always be
very dry before being re-inserted into
the machine) also the cogs of the
dover beater."
* C * *
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her C/o The Advance-Times, Just
send in your miestions on homemaking
problems and watch this column for
replies.
c
EE HIVE
111E MIXING BOWL GOLDEN
ar OW WM
Sr** Mew 8•40.4110
"IVIEATING" THE WAR
EMERGESCIES
Hello Homemakers! Even if the
average price of round steak is lower
now than a month agoa to-day's meat
priees atilt make our eyes bulge like
the tally on the cash register. Hence
this article with some welcome stim-
ulants for the hard hit pocket-bookl
Have you ever noticed how People
the country over are talking about in-
expensive dishes? Not rare and costly
.coacoctions of truffles or lobster, but
ioglashes, stews, ragouts — these are
what make folk smack their lips and
pass their plates for more.
Appetizing stews. that surprise and
delight the family with their concen-
trated goodness may be made from in-
expensive pieces of boneless beef
chuck, seared until they are almost
burnt, then flour stirred in to make, a
good, thick, rich-brown sauce. Taking
the skillet from the range, carefully
pour in one quart of cold water, then
put in three cups of diced vegetables.
Season, cover, place on "High" heat
until steaming, and then simmer until
done. This stew is delicious served
piping hot or bottled cold for the
lunch box, The children have named
it Mongoose (my goodness) Stew —
it is so good no niatter what vege-
tables or seasonings are used. You
will be so enchanted with the success
.of this stew that you will be spurred
on to try variations.
* *
RECIPES
Sunday Supper
3i, lb. weiners, 2% cups boiled'
kidney beans, 1 green pepper
CORNSYI#
i
v 0 R y 1.11UNIDR,1 w STARCTI
aaaa ."'"ailiealaNalo •"•••••aaas,a'ai
PACK ENERGY IN
THAT LUNCH'BOX
Today with Inindrecls of thousands
of Canadian men .,and women engaged
in war industry, the planning of, the
daily lunch-box becnmes more import-
ant than ever before. Upon the
quantity 'of essential vitamins, miner-
als, carbohydrates, proteins, etc. con-
tained in the war worker's lunch de-
pends his 'or her energy and stamina,
and—the scale of produerion! When
a man or woman feels. "starved" aftef
a half-day on the job, the sight of a
carelessly- packed lunch-box or or be-
draggled looking sandwiches is no
stimulus to the appetite.
every worker needs. Radishes, celery,..
raw carrots-'arid lettuce can be wrap,
ped in waxed paper. Vegetable salads,'
may 'also be psed when packed ita
tightly corered containers which can
easily be carried in the lunch-box anti.
thrown away after use.
Although eggs may be included its
sandwich spaeads, one or two tasty
devilled or hard boiled eggs in the
lunch-box are always welcome, Wrap:
each egg well in waxed paper and
place it in the box where it will not.
be cruShed.
Chc,colate pudding or gelatin des-
serts are welcome additions to any-
lunch-box. They are easy to pack lir
covered paper containers. One way
to be sure that the worker is getting
the necessary pint of milk per clay is
to make milk the lunch-box' drink. A
variant might be hot cocoa in a
thermos. .
A lunch-box containing a combin-
ation of all these items is a guaranteed
to stimulate the most jaded appetite-
A post card request to' the Health
League of -Canada, 111 Avenue Road,.
Toronto, will bring you a free cony
of our authoritative Vitamin Chart. •
Glitter is at its best agamist a
simple background, and so the smart-
est glitter frocks are those that are
otherwise simplY cut and styled. This
neat little. two-piece frock of black
wool and rabbit hair is a foil for the
star-shaped nail heads with which it.
is studded. The jacket top is classical-
ly simple and the skirt has a straight
back And is slightly flared in the front.
It is perfect under a fur coat or any
other coat af the newer silhouette,
MI"
Household
Hints
1
By MRS. MARY MORTON
Sandwiches should be -Made of
whole wheat or brown bread. Fillings
should be • different in each sandwich
if possible, for the sake of variety and
balanced nutrition. A chopped vege-
table filling might be used in me
sandwich and 'meat, cheese or egg
combination in another.. Fillings
should always be moist. Meat from
a left-over roast may be ground and
mixed with pickles or salad dressing.
Fresh bread should always be used
for lunch-box sandwiches as they must
stay packaged for some time before
they are eaten.
Raw fruits and vegetables are a
"must" in any, worker's lunch-box,
Apples and oranges are an important
source of vitamins and minerals that
• sArz§,....§m-pEs
MP.
With meat scarce we can "stretch"
our meat to eserve more people,
By "stretching" I mean adding
more ingredients so that less meat is
needed. I'll give you some recipes to
show how it is done and you can serve
them for Sunday night simper, lunch -
eon or dinner.
Today's Menu
Casserole of Chicken and Peans or
Sausage Spaghetti _Medley or
Special Meat Loaf
Baked or Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Broccoli
•
St. Lawrence Starch Co. Limited
"Who's the long and lanky dame?"
asked the stranger.
"That tall and stately lady", said the
local citizen rebukingly, "is the sole
beneficiary of a $100,000 life insurance
policy." Itt
Apple and Cabbage Salad
Corn 'Syrup Peanut .Butter Bic
Tea
7 Casserole of Chicken and Peas
5 tbsps. fat
5 tbsps. flour
1/4 tsp, salt
1/4 tsp. pepper
11/2 c. diced chicken.
,1/1 c. milk or chicken broth
11/2 c. cooked peas
Pastry
Melt fat in double boiler, add flour
and seasonings, stirring well to blend;
add milk or broth and cook over hot
water until smooth and thickened; add
chicken and peas and heat. Pour into
casserole, cover with pastry and bake
in hot oven, 425 degrees R, until nice-
ly browned. Serves 6.
K. M. MacLENNAN
Veterinary Surgeon
Office—Victoria St., West.
Formerly -the Hayden residence.
PHONE 196
Wingham, Ontario
Business and Professional Directory Wife Preservers
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance Company
Est 1840
An all Canadian Compaq which
has faithfully served its policy hold-
ers for over a century.
Head Office — Toronto
COSENS & BOOTH, Agents
' Wingham
J. W. BUSHFIELD
barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
- Money To Loan.
Office — Meyer Block, Wingham
DR.,. W. M. CONNELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON MONUMENTS at first coat
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.
inents of any retail factory in Ontario
All finished by sand blast machines
We import our gfanites from the
Old Country quarries direct, in the
rough. You can save all local deal,
era' agents' and middleman profits hy
seeing us.
E. J. Skelton & Son
st West End Bridge—WALKERTON
•Coik vegetables In as little Water as
•.10.1131e, as quickli u possible, and do
alm '
W. A. CRAVVFORD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Located at the office of the late
Dr. J. to, Kennedy.
Phone 150 Wingharn
J. H. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc..
Bonds, Investnients & Mortgages
Wingham Ontario
DR. R. L. STEWART
PHYSICIAN
• - '139 R. J. SCOTT SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK
Telephone 29
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11. Leg armor 86, Incite
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17. Renders dim 38. Narrow
18. Allotted woven strip
19. Ruh but
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22. Prepared
23. Indian tent
24, baub
ACROSS
A:Cease
19: Skin
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openings
11, Juicy berry
,12. Size Of type
13. Cleanse
'14. Old German
coin
15. Senior
16. Award for
valor
is. Flat‘topped
hill
21. PreVenta
25. it-eland
26, Eanaont .
Z. A dolOr
28. Signs as
correct.
29. MIMIC "
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32, Nation
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40. Obliterated
44., An Ungulata
45, Rand
covering
46. Fencing
swords'
Vt. Like an elt
48, Skirt tumors
49. astern
university
HARRY PRYFOGLE
Licensed Embalmer and
• Funeral Director
J. ALVIN, FOX
Licensed Dingless Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS
THERAPY - RADIONIC
EQUIPMENT
Hours by Appointment.
Phone 191 Wingham
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.
PotA,IP.t. Mena AeizESS',.
WatLE 0.1144, 4titriadit
Furniture and
Funeral Service
Ambulance Service.
Phones: Day 169W, Night 109J
scoApp
39. Not closed
41, Couch
42. Wicked
43, Sandy tract
by sea
for-Aisif ofrito
A rast• I
t(DP-SE.
A(12:1 E. 41
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AND R4,111 •
104E4 atgiros,
For Life Insurance
and Pension Plans
consult .
• GEORGE R. MASON
representative
Canada Life Assurance Co,
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
A ThoroUgh KnoWledge Of Patel
Stock.
PhOne 231, Wingham
Frederick A. Parker
OSTEOPATH
Offices: Centre St., Whighitin
Osteopathic and Eleatic Treat-
tnenta. Foot Technique.
Phone 272. Winghttra.
W' 8 5 4 1 2 5
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