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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-04-22, Page 6cup brown cereal, 1 tsp. salt, '4 tsp,. pepper, 1 tsp, Sage, 2 tbs. short- ening, 4 tbs. onion, 1 egg, milk. Wash and trim heart, Remove veins and arteries, Soak in cold salted water for % hour. Drain, Make stuffing of cereal, salt, pepper and sage, onion and fat. Beat egg in cup and fill with milk, Combine•all together, Sew up to secure. Coat well with seasoned flour and brown thoroughly. P'our tomato juice or hot water to at least 1za inch depth. Use a tightly fitting lid and simmer 3 to 4 hours on elec- tric element turned to "Low" or "Sim- mer." Easter Cake 11. cup baking fat, 11 cup sugar, 11 cup light corn syrup, 1 egg, 1 egg yolk, 2 cups cake flour, 3 tsps, baking powder, 1/2 tsp, salt, if., cup milk, 1 tsp, vanilla, straw- berry jam, jelly beans, ' ' Cream the fat, add the sugar grad- ually and cream thoroughly. Stir in the corn syrup gradually. Add the- egg ,then egg yolka beating well after each addition. Mix and sift the flour, baking powder and salt and add to first mixture alternately with the milk. Add 'vanilla and pour into 2 greased and floured 9-inch layer cake pans. Bake in electric oven (350 degrees) 20 to 25 minutes. Spread jam between the layers and cover top and. sides with Double Boiler Frosting. Decorate with jelly beans. Make DOUBLE BOIL- ER FROSTING as follows: 1a cup light corn syrup, Is cup sugar, 2 tbs. water, few grains. salt, -...1:1 tsp. vanilla, one egg white. Combine egg white, corn syrup,. sugar, water and salt and beat with a rotary beater nntil well mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water and cook, beating constantly, for 5 to 7 minutes or until frosting will stand in peaks. Remove from heat, add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread. If desired, tint with yellow coloring. Bunny Fault CGun jar c -mts, 2 tbs. gel- atine. in cup ezid water, c-Funn- mon buds. yellvw telt.-ing., Sunk aser.ste_, Eta &id water. lif+. I cups of pear juice and tint uftl: .1 yellaw caasta Stir in the -Kite:lei gelatine. P7nr into slightly grease?. :qoare cake Tan abd. chin. &fare it is set, cut pearl's intez4 shapes aad make profile of 2 bunnies in the shimn;..ering jelly. Mark eyes with cinnamon buds which give an intriguing flavour. Place in electric 'refrigerator until firm. Order Bray Chicks now, and be "lucky" when en -prima climb nest Fall. See me, er phone me. right away. Pareenal attention, prompt delivery. A. C. Adams, Wingham, or W. T. Sillick, Teeswater. THE MIXING BOWL ly *NM AUAN liede• Now liesassales EASTER—AA IN YOUR RATION BOOK AND AA IN YOUR HEART Hello Homemakers! There's noth- ing can gladden a mother's heart more than having the children home for a few days — whether on holidays or on military leave. It means added strain on the ration book and careful plan- ning of your shopping so that only necessary trips are made to the store if you are using the car. What to serve for the Easter week- end need not puzzle us if we choose dishes that intrigue the appetite and delight the eye. Here's an inviting Nutri-thrift menu. Breakfast: Farina porridge with raisins in it, eggs in shells, toast with jelly, coffee. Dinner: Baked stuffed heart, baked potatoes, browned parsnips, crearn peach pie, Lunch or Supper: Clear vegetable soup, devilled eggs, grated carrot and cabbage salad, Easter cake, Bunny's fruit cup, hot chocolate. RECIPES Baked Stuffed. Heart. 1 beef heart (about 4 lbs.), 1 LISTEN TO Amex WIFE PRESERVERS Over Station CKNX MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY (10.15 a.m. - 10.30 a.m.) Comedy • Cash Prizes' Household Hints • Music avex CONCENTRATE MAKES THE ' WASHING SNOWY WHITE Removes Stubborn Stains A11111111141 Household Hints By MRS. MARY MORTON -'a to Pilot Officer and transferred to Montreal Where he will-take a special two months'course. Mrs. Young and son Gunner Ernest Young of Peta- wawa were in Centralia for the cere- mony. The two brothers returned home with their mother for a two- week leave. Mrs. Young has four sons in the .services, School Fair List Revised A meeting of the Belgrave School Fair Board was held in the Forester's Hall for the purpose of revising the prize list for the 1943 fair. In at- tendance were Inspector J. H. Kin- kead of Goderich, they officers, direc- tors and teachers of the school fair area. The date of the fair will be decided shortly. . Made Donations to Red Cross Ladies of Concession 4, Morris, donated $40 to the Red 'Cross Society from tickets sold on a quilt under the direction of Mrs, Jesse Wlaeeler, A.Y.P.A. To Meet At Blyth The Anglican Young People's As- sociation met at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Higgins, on Friday -ellen- ing with an excellent attendance. The president, Miss Dorothy Wade opened the meeting with the hymn "Fight the Good Fight", after which Rev. P. H. Streeter led in prayer, The scripture -lesson was- read by Elizabeth Young. Minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report Were read. During the business period the group were invited to the Rectory at Blyth for the next meeting .and the following committees were appointed: Alex Nethery, Vice President, conduct the meeting. Program com- mittee—Glett VanCamp and Keith Dunbar; Log Book—Rev. Streeter and. Alex Netherz The following program was pre- seeted,' under the direction of Audrey Bradt/urn and. Marian Nethery, Piano Duet—Marguerite and Doris Young; A paper on the Life of Winston Churchill, prepared by Miss Flora Coulter, was read by Jane Armstrong-. The log book was ,prepared and read PULL UP CUT OFF Or' POUR WINGIIAIVI ADVANCE-7110S Thurs,(14y, April "awl, 190 , . . has handy, built-in pouring spout YOU'LL serve die family a delightful breakfast treat every morning if you give them steaming bowls of delicious Robin Hood Oats with the distinctive pan-dried flavour! You'll save needed pennies with the extra 2 pounds you get in the giant new economy package. Robin Hood's new package is compact—easy to carry while shopping, yet it's big enough to give you real economy buying. It's easy to handle in the kitchen and it has a handy, Built-In Pouring Spout that closes snugly to protect your oats from dust and air after using. Delicious Robin Hood Oats are milled entirely from top-quality, sun- ripened Western grain that has a dis- tinctive Ilavour.all its own—a flavour to which a toasty richness is added by our special Pan-Drying process. Robin Hood Oats are a rich source of food energy and contain at least 72 International Units of Vitamin B-1 in every ounce PLUS useful amounts of essential minerals and proteins. Everyone who tries Robin Hood Oats likes them and so will you. Sold by grocers from coast to coast. 01.32 Our Government realizes the importance of nutrition for health, as an aid to Victory. Government surveys show that the diet of many Canadians is deficient. This is not necessarily because people eat too little food, but rather because they eat the wrong Had of food. That's why it is every Canadian women's duty to know and apply the basic rules of Nutrition. And that's why we offer you an easy way to plan meals that will feed your family well . . in a useful new booklet, "Eat-to-Work-to-Win". So do your part Learn how to bring new health and 'vitality to your family! Get your copy of "Eat-to- Work-to-Win NOW! Sponsored by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTAILIO) in the interests etnturition and health as an aid to Victory. front peeling?" Answer: Mirrors should never be' placed in the :direct rays of the sun,. When washing, do not let water run down back. Airs, D. B, asks: "How can I clean stained zinc washtub?" .Answer: Zinc can be, cleaned by robbing with kerosene and then polish- ing with newspapers. The kerosene and printers' ink on newspapers is a combination that will remove. the stains. Scrub out with soapy water and rinse. * * * * Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Advance-Times, Send in your questions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies, Take the very best in food value, add a large dash of thrift or economy, and what have we that we can serve for a meal? A pork liver loaf is the answer if you didn't know. Let's serve it today. Today's Menu Pork Liver Loaf Baked Sweet Potatoes Apple-Cabbage Salad Buttered Beets Deep Rhubarb Pie Coffee or Substitute Pork Liver Loaf 4 slices bacon onion 14 c. chopped parsley 2 eggs 1i lbs. pork liver 211* ca soft bread crumbs 2 tsps. salt 11 tsp. pepper Let liver slices stand in hot water for 10 minutes and then grind with onion and bacon. Add eggs, crumbs, parsley and seasonings and pack firm- ly into loaf pan. Bake 1 hour at 350 degrees F. Serves 6 or 47. Deep Dish Rhubarb Pie 1 lb. fresh rhubarb 11, cup sugar Pastry for 1 crust YOUR Estate is Different Ream erery other. Many prob- lems are bleared — family and fleactiol ccorrdions, requirements and obfe.ctives ore different. No one person could be expected. to effectively deal with the many duties required of an executor. The Sterling Trusts Corporation brings to these problems the combined experience of a staff fully qualified to administer your estate promptly and efficiently. Nam. as your Executor THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 BAY ST., TORONTO I ESTABLISHED 1911 I 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 us. E. J. Skelton & Son at West End Bridge—WALKERTON 1 tbsp, butter lj tsp, cinnamon Wash rhubarb and cut in 1-inch pieces in deep baking dish, cover with sugar, sprinkle with cinnamon, and dot with butter cut into small hits, Put pie crust on top, prick to 'allow for escape of steam and bake in 400 de, gree F. oven for 3Q minutes. This amount of sugar may not be sweet enough to sait your family, so you can add more or some corn syrup or honey if you ,prefer. r1","00.41111al ..... g lllll ig gg Hints On Fashions ii rig For some time manufacturers have been concentrating on the more sturdy type of shoe, using good leathers and little embellishment except of the more tailored variety. Sketched are a few new models. Designed for sum- mer is a white buck shoe with a'tail- ored bow centred with a brown and white button. Toeless and open- backed, it would go well with prints. The next shoe is a comfortable, moc- casin type in black calfskin, with a cut-out in the tongue and stitching radiating from the walled section of the vamp. The brown walkini. shoe, is trimmed up with a bit of stitching to set off its good old substantial lines that have proven td be so comfortable. Received Wings And Commitision LAC, Archie Young, son of Mrs, Young and the late 'Robert Young of the .5th Concession of Morris Town- Alp, received hit wings) was advaneed FOR YOUR LIVER! Buck It Up right now and feel like a new person Your liver is the largest organ in , your body and most important to your health. It pours out bile to digest food, gets rid of waste, supplies new energy, allows proper nourishment to reach your blood. When your liver gets out of order food decomposes in your intestines. You be, come constipated, stomach and kidneys can't work prolmerly. You feel "rotten"—heralachy, Which)+, dizzy, dragged out all the tithe, Thousands have won prompt relief with "Frait441Ves," So can you NOW. Try "Fruit- i-tives" Canada's largest'telling !La tablets. You'll be delighted how quickly p:dill feel like a new Peru" happy and well again. 25e, 50e, F RV ITAIIVES by Jack VanCamp. The, remainder' of the evening was spent playing games. Lunch was served, by the hostess. The -hymn "Lord Dismiss us with thy Blessing" was sung and Mr. Streeter closed the meeting with prayer. . - Held Bingo and Dance A large crowd attended the Bingo and dance in 'the Forester's Hall, in aid of the overseas cigarette fund, Prices for the winter series of euchre were awarded to Mrs. Alex Young and Herbert Wheeler. Arthur's orch- estra supplied music for dancing. Two 'Elders Inducted In the United Church on Sunday morning an induction service was held when two new Elders were added to the Session, Christopher Nethery and Earl .Anderson, The minister, Rev. G. H, Dunlop, preached,from the text—This day shall these words be fulfilled in your ears. The choir sang an Easter Anthem. Sacrament of -the Lord's Supper will be observed in the church on Good Friday night at eight o'clock. On "Easter Sunday morning an Easter Cantata entitled, "Because I Live" will be presented by the choir and members of the Young People's Union. • Seaforth Minister Preached • Rev. Hugh lack of Seaforth, con- ducted a special service in the Pres- byterian Church, speaking in coonec- tion with the "Foundation Fund." In the Anglican Church Rev, P. H. Streeter completed his series of ser- mons on The Prodigal Son. Special service will be held in the church on Good Friday at 2.30 ptm. and ort'Sun-. day an Easter Service, with Holy Communion. will be held. The choir will be assisted by a Children's choir wben special music will be given, To Meet During Sumtner Farm Forum •Group of 6th line ,of East Wawanosh, met at the hoine of Mr. 'and Mrs. Geo, Wightman• on Mon- day evening with a fair attendance. Orville Taylor• spoke briefly about the formation of the Federation. A paper on the aims and accomr3lishments of the Federation of Agriculture, was read by Mri. Stanley Cook, A dis- cussion followed. It was decided to hold a meeting once a month during the. spring and stammer. Plans were made to meet in Myth with the neigh- boring farm forttnt .grotips, for the :May meeting. ." Mr. and Mrs. Alex Porterfield, who have Spent the winter months in the returned to their home Oft con., CeSSIOn 0, East Wawanbsli, Mr. arid Mrs, Leslie Wightman and Mrs, Alex Young, attended the fun- oral in Seaforth of Miss Lillie May Wightman 1z, N",, a former resident or East Wawanosh, A Red Cross quilting was held at the home of Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, 4th line morris. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler and daughter Mary, also Miss Velma Wheeler, attended the Graduation of Miss Ruth" Wheeler, RN., in London on Friday, David Johnston of Bluevale, with his son, George and I141-s. Johnston.: Miss Arlene Galbraith of Fergus, with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs.. John Vincent from near Blyth, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Armstrong and daughter, Mary Alice, with Mr. and. Mrs. Abraham Procter and Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Procter. W FPI oirerom FOR :NOR ,HERE"S WHAT tO You can take your fat drip- pings, scrap, fat and bones to your meat dealer. Be will payyou time established price for the dripping and the scrap fat. If you wish, you. can turn this money over to your local Voluntary Salvage. Committee or Re qistered Locai War •Charity, or— You can donate your fat drip ping, scrap fat and bones to your local Voluntary Salvage Committee If they oolleol them in your community, You can .continue to place out your Yak and Bones for , lentiOn by your 'Street .Clean- lag .Department where luck a system, is In 'effect. ..411 OtIPANIattit fit WON WM llMYtttt 1101011Al stWat illY1110/11 Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited * * * * TAKE A TIP: 1. A good dry cleaning will kill moths and their eggs. 2. Use suit boxes for storage. Put clean woollens in and seal with a piece of cloth dipped in egg white. 3. Moth-proof flakes scattered in the folds of garments in closets, and trunks will kill moths and prevent eggs 'from hatching. 4. Sprinkling powdered alum or salt in the crevices of upholstering is also helpful in exterminating moths. 5. Leave no old woollen rags or bits of fur about the house — they at- tract moths; even, polishing cloths might be kept in a tin can with the cover on. * * * THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. G. C. asks: "What can I do to prevent silver on back of mirror 4 5. ;,..ca' "HealtIvis a vital dynamic thing contributing to Victory ... a proper diet a matter of national concern." —Prime Minister Mackenzie King ti WOMEN ! 1.1 FOR THE NO LEARN FREE HOW TO IMPROVE HEALTH THROUGH BETTER NUTRITION . HERE'S HOW ! Send for your copy today getyour IFREE copy of !Eat.to-Work.to.Win Ho* just Send your name and address* clearly Printed; to Nutrition for Victory. Bois 600, Toronto, onnathi. DON'T DELAY! SEND YOUR REQUEST NOW ! *me Onifeitiortal slcifeoreftif in "Eaf ,ida Work 46- Win" aeo eiteeptabiotoNuteitionServieek DepatiniOnt of Pensions wed NatiOnal Math, Wows, foerPefig Me mm ) ekkodian. Nsfeili00 oi famfimswevoi BELGRAVE East Wawanosh Federation Had Good Meeting The monthly meeting of the East Wawanosh Unite of the:Federation of Agriculture was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson, direc- tor of U.S.S. No..7, with fifteen mem- bers present. The minutes of the March meeting were read by the secretary, Douglas Campbell and adopted, on motion of Lawrence Taylor and John Buchanan. A letter received from the Belgrave Farmers' Club regarding a- Hog Pro- ducers Association for Huron County was discussed, and the following rec- ommendation made—"The East Wa- wanosh unit of the Federation of Agri- culture recommend that the' Hog Committee of the Huron County Federation be increased to 'seven in number, that they be known as the Hog Producers Committee of the Hur- on County Federation of Agriculture. They to have full charge of all bus- iness pertaining to the hog industry." This to be sent to the Huron Coun- ty Federation, on motion of Orval Taylor and Leslie Wightmatt Moved by -Simon Hallahan and Mason Robinson that a copy of the recommendation be sent to the Bel- grave Farmers' Club. Moved by J. Buchanan and Simon Hallahan.that any member, of the ex- ecutive or directorate using his car for Federation purposes, be paid a -mileage fee of 10 cents per mile, one way, Moved by Alditt Pardon and L.. Wightman that any person sent as a representative of the Federation_ must bring back a report to the Federation. The following committees were ap- pointed to arrange for a banquet to be held in the Forester's Hall, Bel- grave in. May. Program and Enter- tainment—H. Sturdy, D, Campbell, j. • Buchanan, E, Hickingbottom, Ticket Committee—L .Wightman, L. Taylor, C. 'Falconer, V. Youngblut, Dance Committee—A, Scott, M. Robinson,. O. McGowan. Banquet Committee— 0. Taylor, S. Ilallaban, N. Radford, C. Leaver, A. Puidon; E. Ireland, H. Wightman, The May meeting Of the Federation will be held on Friday, the 14th at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Orval Taylor,