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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-03-04, Page 6Help The eci Cross "SALAD T EA 9. Troubles 28. Past 10. Trust 29. Sign of infinitive 31. Steamship (abbr.) 34. Fetish 35.100,000 rupees 38. Greek letter 40. Irascible story 41. A planet 23. Make 42. Long drink amends 43. River (Pr.) for 44. Ore deposit 24. Clamping 46. Greater (- devises quantity 25. Shore recess 47. Part of eye 18. Signs as correct 19. Golf ball mound 20. Insect 21. Support 22. Uncon- firmed r 13 14 15 lb 7 17 lb 19 a //-2 31 37 3b 30 33 3+ SS 49 SZ 50 22 23 21 27 43 44 111111r " 25 29 I Ail ,,,;(11111111111111111V;AN Iffil/ ' • 54 4o 49 2 0 3 5 4 b la 35 4Z Here's Quick Relief from 1NUS PAI 3-Purpose Medicine Helps Clear 10 Out Congested Sinus Areas ONE best way to get relief from tortur-• ing sinus pain is to clear congestion Srom nasal passages and give sinuses a chance to drain. A few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol in each nostril iss usual's, enough to bring this comfert- A118 relief. Va-sro-nol is so, successful be- cause it does three bnportant things: (1) shrinks swollen membranes of the nose; (2) helps clear out painscausing, congestion and (3) soothes. irritation. Many sinus slit. ferers say it's best VICO , ound reliefTr thy it!eY'Ve VATRO-P1OL f. -PURPOSE MEDICINE 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 H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency Wingham DR. W. M. CONNELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 19 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money To Loan. Office - Meyer Block, Wingham PAGE SIX WINGI-IA11/1. ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, March 4th, 1947A "ftis isactssi 14011.111 AMERILAK Biqa, flit Comoss ,IS Spoo -foes • • iss Bi4 AS skSISRACA'S SMALLEST, GALLioPE. IhIMPAS(4 BIRD %PAPP itAltILY • P PEA- Sawn", SIMLA. Rola 904060 MILLS oti aleSCLIA Sulu' ty sisssto s W110 IS SRL 4AINE51t WORD Sois• Dts0.40N ? Luii4 feeTsiis. oSvAie scfs.as ws.1401 1,000,000 POUNDS Pst Guam Hsi( Ilftia AIL 01IM ONN*4111 N. WNW, *iWerslistamin THE MIXING BOWL *y MAW AOAN Nesese moms Seeeessie Hello Homemakers! Pancakes - -those good, old-type favourites-will featured on Shrove Tuesday (March 9) in patriotic fashion, It used to be the style to serve pancakes on this day dotted with "gobs" of butter and smothered in maple syrup. Nowadays they are served first of all for their nutritive value. PancakeS made of flour and milk are energy- giving; served with meat, they sub- titute for the proverbial potato; serv- -ed with fruit, they glorify the dessert course. Here's a trick worth know- ing - a splendid way to hide left- sivers. Put pieces of meat, finely diced vegetables ox chopped fruit right in the pancake batter. Hurray! The syrup problem is solved. Instead of syrup, try using fruit juice thickened with cornstarch (1 tb, per cup of juice). Your second problem-waste of material and time -is solved if you use our tested recipes. So just stir up the batter and your pancakes will be ready to serve in an amazingly short time-and who does- n't like them! * * * RECIPES Patriotic Pancakes 21/2 cups flour,. 3 tsps. baking powder,i tsp. .salt, 1 egg, 2 cups milk, 2 tbs. melted fat. Sift flour, measure and return to sifter. Add baking powder and salt to flour. Beat egg well, add milk and stir in melted fat. Stir liquid into dry mixture and beat 1 min. Drop batter onto sizzling hot griddle by mixing spoonfuls (3 or 4 to a griddle). As scion as one side of calve appears bubbly, turn, It is better to turn be- fore upper side of cake has a dry look. Bake on the other side. Do not turn cake again. This makes 12 or 14 cakes. Pancakes for Two Halve above recipe in making pan- cakes for two, using one egg. Sour Milk or Buttermilk Pancakes Sour milk or buttermilk may be K. M. MacLENNAN Veterinary Surgeon Office-Victoria St., West. Formerly the Hayden residence. PHONE 196 Wingham, Ontario used in above recipe instead of sweet milk. Use one teaspoon baking soda instead of •baking powder, sifting it with the flour. Apple 0-riddle Cakes Stir one-half cup of finely chopped apples into above batter last. Veal Griddle Cakes Chop 24 cup veal fine. Add to basic pancake batter. Fruit Juice Sauce Drain syrup from canned fruit. Heat 1 cup to boiling and stir in 1 tb. corn- starch mixed to a paste with 1% e4ip cold water. Lemon Sauce Y2 cup sugar, 1 tb. cornstarch, 1 cup boiling water, 2 tbs. butter, tbs, lemon juice, few gratings -nutmeg. Mix sugar and cornstarch with i4 cup cold water; stir into boiling water. Boil 5 mins. Take from electric ele- ment; add other ingredients. 0 TAKE A TIP: 1.. In baking pancakes, the griddle (much better than a skillet since the cakes are easier to turn on it) should be sizzling hot. 2, It is not necessary to grease electric waffle iron unless fruit is added to batter'. Always use salt-free fat - melt fat and dip off the top. 3. Surplus fat left in pan smokes and gives pancakes a strong flavour. 4. Drop batter from spoon or pitcher 3 inches in diameter, or 1 tablespoon to each section of electric waffle iron. Do not make cakes too thick -tip pan to spread-a spoon may touch pan, causing cakes to stick. 5. Bake in electric waffle iron, until steam stops coming forth. Bake in "griddle until bubbles form, and sur- face is still moist; then turn once. 6. Serve pancakes immediately. * * THE QUESTION BOX Due to lack of space, all questions have been answered direct. * * * Anne 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, SALLY'S SALLIES „lisf I tow-214.1' -RAVE .BEEI4 DOnie, OVER soros, - I il&VEli 2aE)t sirs At& ti022... VET There's no reason why an expectant mother shouldn't look pretty these days, for the designers have created some very delightful clothes for the present large crop of prospective young mothers, clothes that are so smart that they can be worn after the blessed event as well. Here is a. coat specially designed for a mother-to-be, though no one would think so, for it is most attractive. It js of black gab- ardine with gathers, from a shoulder yoke and V-shaped slit pockets work- ed in with the seaming on either side of the front closing. It is lined with red crepe. Household Hints By MRS. MARY MORTON 141, Did you ever make a cheese ome- lette with cornmeal? You'll find it very good, so when you're at your wits' end to know what to serve to take the place of meat, try this Baked Cheese Omelette, It is equally good for lunch or Sunday night supper. Today's Menu Baked Cheese Omelette Relish Dish Baked Sweet Potatoes Canned Suinach MONUMENTS at first cost Having our factory equipped with the most modern machinery for the exe- cution of high-class work, we ask yen to see the largest display of monu• ments of any retail factory in Ontario All finished by sand blast machine& We import our granites from thr Old Country quarries direct, in the rough. You can save all local deal ers' agents' and middleman profits In seeing us. E. J. Skelton & Son at West End Bridge-WALKERTON Watercress Turnip sticks Thinly sliced hearts of cabbage Red Cherry CUP 1 pkg. cherry gelatin 1 c, canned cherry juice e, warm water 2 c. canned red cherries Dissolve gelatin in warm 'Water; add cherry juice and chill. When slight-1Y- thickened, fold in cherries, Turn into Sherthet glasses and chill until firm, Serves 6, PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS By Harry J. Boyle " Isn't it funny how your grouches disappear with the, new spring sun , well, at least as soon as the sun warms ttp in late February and early March. It seems to -work a •magical spell, First thing you know you're actually whistling in the morning on the way to work and people are talking about seeding in place of the usual chatter about the coldest day of the year. Early fall is sort of pleasant with it's gradually -coloring days, The harvest comes in and Jack Frost starts splattering the leaves. It deepens into dreary, chilling days with cold rain, You begin- to wish for the cleaning up process of white snow. The snow comes and it's sort of a thrill to get the. horse and cutter out and you hear music in the jingle-jangling of the cutter bells. Christmas comes as a highlight. Then as you get farther away from New Years and the biting cold comes you look forward to some- thing else. Possibly you don't look forward but feel sort of disgusted. 'The now gets dirty and weather- beaten. The sun seems to take a -holi- day and one dull day merges into darkness and then another duller day. You start to feel depressed and think vaguely that possibly you should go and see the doctor. You put this off and take a close of some horrible mix- ture that only deepens your gloom. People are sniffling and coughing in your ear no matter where you go, The dismal- sound of people nose-blowing seems to be the winter dirge. Things begin to get on your nerves. The gate sagging at the end of the lane and the frozen snow and ice around the driving shed are little things that make you grouch all the worse, The broken windows in the horse stable and the thought of hav- ing to clean out a pig-pen are enough to make you start talking about how nice it • would be to live in the city. The wood-shed is getting low in wood and the chips and dirt seem to pile up. The hens mope around in the hen DR. R. L. STEWART PHYSICIAN Telephone 29 A.. H. McTAVISH, B.A. Teeswater, Ontario Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public and Conveyancer Office: Gofton House, Wroseter 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. meats. Foot 'Technique. Phone 272. house looking as if they may be all, dead some morning when you come out: The cows don't even bother to scratch on the post, They chew their . suds in a half-hearted sort of way.' just don't seem to be very much interested in living any more and when the bull roars in his box stall he sounds as, if he's tired of everything in general. in place of standing around expectantly waiting for the sound of the harness the horses take it easy, The cats 'don't even try, to kill mice any more, Let a warm sun come along and see the difference, The canary in- the, house warbles away until the feathers threaten to fly off his breast. Mrs, Phil-hums a tune as she gets break; fast. • There's. water dripping off the eaves and the knolls start to show up, rich, brown and fertile from tinder the .mantle of discolored snow. The hens get out for some real exercise on the -gangway where the snow has all dis- appeared. The horses are stamping around waiting to be let out for a romp, The cows put their tails up and go scoot- ing -around the haystack. The cats are rustling around in- the hay mow playing hide-and-seek with the mice and luring them within swiping dis- tance of their paws. The bull is -bel- lering with great gusto, The pigs lick their feed -up noisily. They want more. It's great to get a little sun in Feb- ruary . . . a warm sort of sun that makes you look forward to spring, MAKE THIS SUMMER'S CANNING PLANS NOW Sugar Applications Required By April 15 Canadian women, especially those who live on farms and in the smaller. towns and villages, have always. bees justifiably proud of their well stocked shelves of canned fruits, jams and jellies, They can look forward to having the same well stocked shelves again this year only it will be necessary to decide in advance how much fruit they will "do up", in order that they can get the sugar they will need, The Government is urging women to can fruit this year rather than make it into jam or jelly. The whole idea behind the Home Canning program is conservation;-conservation of Can- ada's perishable fruits,-the wild as well as the cultivated ones,-and at the same time conservation of sugar. Three pounds of sugar will make six quarts of canned fruits and will con- serve approximately ten pounds of fruit but it will only make two quarts of jam or jelly, conserving less than half that amount of fruit. Another important point is that more 'food W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Located at the office of the late Dr. J. P. Kennedy. Phoiie 150 Wingham HARRY FRYFOGLE Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service. Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE SOLD A Thorough Knowledge of Farm Stock. Phone 231, Wingham value is conserved when fruit is Can- ned than when it is made into jam or jelly. To help women plan next summer's , canning now, a Canning Guide has, been prepared and has been deliverer!; through the Post Office to every • householder, The information - con, tained in this guide is important •atnt should be carefully studied. This advance planning and the writ- ten application for sugar for canning are necessary in order that the Sugar Administration of the 'Wartime Prices- - and Tradb Board can provide the nec- essary sugar, The "Application for Canning: Sugar" will be found in the new ration book and the form must be filled in. and returned to the nearest local Ration Board -before April 15th. • British Rationing A British wife 'accompanying her• Ausband to the tailor where he is 'buy- ing a suit finds it costs him 26 points,. more than half his year's clothing ration, A pair of shoes costs him 7' points, while 18 are required for ans. overcoat: Wire preservers The woolen blanket thatia tom or worn so thin that it seems in danger of falling apart, can be convertedinto a good-look- ins, practical comforter. Encase itin printed cotton blanket covet, catch it in , several plates with colorfast yarn, and the result is an alma taw bari.anvarIncr. .••••••••••••••••Ox St. Lawrence Starch Co. Limited Red Cherry Cup Tea Baked Cheese Omelette 1% c. milk 1 tsp. salt 3 tbsps. cornmeal -3 egg yolks c. (53 lb.) grated - cheese 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten Scald milk in top of double boiler, add salt and cornmeal, stirring until mixture is smooth and thick. Remove from heat, acid cheese and stir until Well blended, then add slowly to well- beaten egg yolks. Fold in stiffly beat- en egg whites and bake in greased 2- quart casserole in moderately It& oven (400 degrees F.) until firm, about 20 minutes. Serves 6. • Relish Dish Celery Carrot sticks 5coT IS SCRAP BOOK' " " ".• Isy A.. J, I ACROSS Banners 6. Oil of rose petals 11 Competitor S2 Discoverer of radium 23 Abrasive material SS. Warble s Nobleman s.3. Curious 117. Particles 21. Large fern 24. By way of gl Groove S.S. Scene 10. Book of Old Testament 22. Capital of Norway 23 Kind of table 37 even (poet.) 38. Before 139. A material ell. Priest of a parish '42. Fish Send forth 140 Incorrect 61. Before i naut.) ' b2. Purnlah 62. Engraver's 64. Birds Doty DOWN` „t, Independent 2, Capital Of Peru S. Assert :4. 'Pungent bulb 6. Cunning t OW1216114 platy 4 "I. Revolve/4 lit Set of theta, CROSSWORD PUZZLE 48. Canvas shear 50. Teamster's ' command 51. Warp-yarn 1:3 A r_©© susii S P ti MOM It A SODOM GM WEIM MOM UM OPIUM U MOM M M MOM EM BUBO U11100 MOO MORO .111••••••••••• "IlIRSUOMSH.,T,4144114.11 ... !1,0 .. ifiti!iosios4sq • .11,11.11y Hints On Fashions qessituasoMImIlignmu OM Ism.; D; s. P teui OM. •44, •sssoss,*,1,44,Alligieio. For Life Insurance and Pension Plans commit GEORGE R. MASON representative Canada Life Assurance Co. J. ALVIN FOX Licensed Drugless Practitioner CHIROPRACTIC . DRUGLESS THERAPY' RADIONIC EQUIPMENT Hours -by Appointment. Phone 191 Winghsau J. H. CRAWFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc., Bonds, Investments & Mortgages Winghain Ontario