The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-04-29, Page 6PAGV. SIX Thursday, April 29th, 1943
S;, BRAY
Ise' CHICKS
le e Bra Chick does tbe trick
You the molt Place
protriting. No
A. C. Adams, Wingham,
W. T. Sillick, Teeswater,
St. Lawrence Starch Co. Limited
fi
-Ds
W.NGW.M .AD VANCg-TIMES
THE MIXING BOWL
Se AIM MILAN
Nipiee Seas Ilsemerille
WHEAT GERM AND YOUR
CEREALS
Hello Homemakers! Do you use
wheat germ in your home? Too few
.people seem to know about it. Wheat
germ is taken out of the wheat at all
milling companies where wheat flour
is made. It's a valuable cereal food
and fortunately it's cheap. Don't ex-
pect it to be a "cure-all" — since no
one food is — but it does promote
tissue building, stimulate the appetite
and maintain digestive tone. The
amount necessary is one tablespoon
daily served on top of your cereal just
as it comes from the package. It's an
easy way to make sure of your Vita-
min B1.
Wheat germ is excellent in Vitamin
B1 value — one of the vitamins Cana-
/Ban diets are most often deficient in.
100 grams (about % 'cup) contains 700
international units of B1, our daily re-
quirement. As a source of Ribaflavin,
it is high in potency and it also con-
tains Vitamin E and Nicotinic Acid,
Scientists tell us that the body absorbs
twice as much iron and phosphorus
from wheat germ as from an equal
amount of white bread,
It is a good idea to buy your wheat
germ in small quantities as it is not
easily stored for long periods, If you
seal it tightly in a glass jar, it will
keep for at least a month, Be sure
to store it in a cool, dry place — the
electric refrigerator is just the spot.
And now, with cereals in mind, we
present a few recipes.
RECIPES
Bran Buttermilk Biscuits
31.: cup entire bran cereal, %
cup. buttermilk, 134 cups flour,
34 tsp. soda, 1 tsp. baking powder,
tsp, salt, 3.4 cup baking fat.
Soak bran in buttermilk, Sift flour,
soda, baking powder, and salt together.
Cut in baking fat. Add soaked bran.
Stir until dough follows fork around
bowl. Roll out on a lightly floured
board to If: inch thickness. Cut with
floured knife or cutter. Bake on
greased pan in electric oven at 450°
for 12 minutes.
Ginger Muffins
2 cups flour, sifted, 2 tsp. bak-
ing powder, % tsp. ginger, 14 tsp.
cinnamon, 14 tsp. salt, % cup
Molasses, .1 egg, beaten, cup
milk, 4 tbs. melted ,fat.
Add liquids to dry ingredients;, stir
only until flour disappears. Pour into
greaSed .tnuffin tins, Bake in electric
oven at 425° for 12 minutes,
Oatmeal Raisin Bread
1,U' cups floor, 1 tsp.. salt, 2Ye
tsps. baking powder, %. cup sugar,
34 tsp. soda, 1 cup seedless rais-
ins, 114 cups oatmeal, 1 tbs. but-
ter, 1 egg, 1 cup buttermilk.
Mix. and sift the flour, salt, baking
powder, sugar and soda. Add the
raisins and oatmeal and mix well, Add
the melted, butter to the slightly beat-
en egg and add the buttermilk, Pour .
into • the dry ingredients and mit
quickly just enough to moisten. Pour
into a greased loaf pan (about 4 x 9
inches) and .bake in an electric oven
at 350° for 45 to 50 minutes.
* *
TAKE A TIP ON. WHEAT GERM:
1, A tablespoon of wheat germ sprink,
led over the cereal is the most ex-
cellent food in Vitamin B1 content.
2. Heat tends to destroy Vitamin B1
—do not cook wheat germ,
3. Alkalis kill this vitamin — do not
use wheat germ in muffin or soda
mixtures.
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. D. E, B. asks: How do you
make Applesauce Pic?
Answer:
3 cups thick sieved applesauce,.
13.4 tbs. flour, 1 tsp, nutmeg, 2
egg yolks, beaten, 2 tbs. soft but-
ter.
Combine ingredients and blend well.
Pour into lined deep pie dish. Criss-
cross top with pastry and bake in elec-
tric oven with oven meal or at 350°
F. for 40„ minutes.
Mrs. C. M. B. suggests: "Add diced
sweet cucumber pickle to thick scal-
loped tomatoes and use as a tasty
sandwich
* *
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her e/o The Advance-Times. Send
in your questions on honiemaking
problems and watch this column for
replies,
4.1g1p1*; ee p tt eeee e ! ee !!!!pipp e !ppp ee 00op 'WHOM!,
Household
Hints
By MRS, MARY MORTON L
0#0,0*Himbj,
Eggs -a. la king is another dish that
will serve to top a dinner and may be
served after that when meat is hard
to get.
Today's Menu
Eggs a la King Mashed Potatoes
ScOach Moulded Tomato Salad
Chocolate Rice Bavarian
Tea
Eggs a la King
1 can cream of mushroom soup
3 hard-boiled eggs, sliced
6 tablespoons milk
1/4 c. pimiento, cut in narrow strips
Stir soup well. If -you cannot met
mushroom soup, buy 14 pound mush-
rooms, and make creamed mushrooms
to use instead. If you have soup, heat
to boiling, then add sliced eggs and
pimiento. Serve on toast, in patty
large dish garnished with additional
egg sliceS. Serves 4.
Chocolate Rice Bavarian
1 cup cooked rice
,.3 tablespoons cocoa
1 tablespoon gelatin
c, 'cold water
Y4 teaspoon salt
1 cup whipped evaporated milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
% cup sugar
Pour cold water into bowl and
sprinkle gelatin on top; place bowl in
=Moo hospital, on April 11th, after'
an illness of about five months. Mr.
Me.Intogli was a son of Isabella White
and Alexander McIntosh and was
born seventy-nine years ago on Feb.
29 at Molesworth, When quite a
Young man he went west and. worked
in the gold mines in- British Columbia
and later took up farming and settled
atGreenlawn, Alberta, where he has
farmed for a number of years., Mr,
McIntosh bad never beep East since
lie went West about fifty-seven years
ago.
Surviving arehis wife, two sons and.
one daughter, also eight brothers and.
five sisters, Interment was made in
Edmonton.
The Molesworth War Workers held
their annual meeting on Wednesday
evening of last week in the ball to
elect officers for the year, Mr. Hugh
Smith was chairman, and Mrs. Jim
Dickson, secretary, gave an account of
last years' work,
Officers elected were: Pres., George
McDonald; Vice Pres., Mrs. Ewart
McKercher; Secretary, Mrs. AndieW-
Simpson; Treas., Miss Etta McKee;
Box Committee, Mrs, Case Black, Mrs.
Cecil Black, Mrs, Roy Vogan, Mrs.
Chas. Felkar; Presentation Committee,
Edgar McDonald, Bert Elliott, Archie
Campbell; Press Reporters, Mrs. Will
Simpson, Mrs. Chas. Felkar. •
T. 4,
On Tuesday afternoon of last week
a number of members of the Ladies'
Aid, met at the !mine of Mrs. W. M.
Coates for a social hour and to honor
one of their members, Mrs. Harry
Smith, who is moving away. Mrs.
Charlie McIntosh read an address and
Mrs. Jim Dickson and Mrs. Tom
Clark presented Mrs. Sinith with an
enamel tea kettle, tea pot and linen
table cloth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
family are moving to a farm near
Carthage,
The War Workers met in their work
rooms recently and packed a bale to
be sent to the Salvation Army. This
consists of articles made since New
Years, and are as follows: 35 quilts;
1 flannelette blanket; 6 layettes; 11
boys shirts; 3 suits boys pyjamas; 1
childs pyjamas; 2 baby bonnets; 2 pr.
baby mitts; 2 baby dresses; 1 bunny
MONUMENTS at first -cost
Having our factory equipped with the
most modern machinery for the ext.
eution of high-class work, we ask you
to see the largest display of mom.
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
blanket; 1 towel; 5 childrens sweaters;
1. romper; 7 childrens dresses; 16 prs.
childrens socks and stockings; 2 pr.
childrens slippers; 2 aprons;' 1 boys
suit coat; 1 childs night dress; 1 navy
sweater; 1 scarf; 2 tuck-ins; 1 pr.
gloves; 60 pr, socks; also 11 prs, of'
sox were reserved for overseas boxes.
Mr. Evans. McKee and (Miss Etti.
McKee, 'spent last Thursday in Strat-
ford.
Miss I3eryl, Dickson of Toronto, is.
visitingat her home,
DURHAM
TEA
* * *
Wife Preservers)
If you must sleep in the daytime be-
cause of war work, try tying a bandage
of lightweight dark cloth over your eyes.
It, 114 A:31P/3 the eves and induces sleet).
PATRIOTISM
Is Not Rationed in
Huron County profession offaidt
boiling water and stir gelatin until dis-
solved. Add to hot cooked rice, sugar,
salt, cocoa- and vanilla. Beat well,
cool, and when it begins to thicken,
fold in whipped evaporated milk,
which has been thoroughly chilled,
and, turn into greased mould to dill.
Serves 6.
E have faith in ambit
Ciae ,have faith ht her pastArfaith
that the courage of the pioneers anb the
spirit which ochigveb C(onfeberation anb
linkeb a continent with the shining steel
of railwaps have laib strong founba-
tions for national greatness nub unity.
have faith in her present* in
the part she is playing to save the
worth from tranny...in her pouns men
anb women who serve on lanb anb Sea
anb in the air...in her workers who la-
bour for more than wases...in every man
anb woman anb chilb strivingforVirtorp.
E have faith in her future/1r believ-
ins, that she is bestineb to exert an
ever-increasing influence in worlb af-
fairs, anb in the shaping of tomorrow,
when many will tam to her'with new hope.
401,.
ka
her untappeb resources, or even the
B
lorious war recorb of a people nunt-
ering less than twelve millions .
UR faith is a faith in a tanb we
love, whose soul speaks to us from
every free acre of Qanabian soil...
in the 00,80 our of the Aockies at sun-
set,the blue *voter}, of a traurentian bawn,
the quiet of an Ontario wooblot, the far
call of prairie horizons, the sounb of
surf on the ..eftlantic shore anb the wash
of the Pacific tibes. It,speaks to U5 from
churchparbs where C(anabian beab lie
beneath the tribute of English blossoms
...from the poppieb ftelbs of France sub
Elanbers ...from the winseb 40 sea—
faring anb me chaniEeb epics of a new war.
OA faith is a faith in her people...
people, noteb anb obscure, with whom
we ballp rub shoulders ,anb by whose
unites effort, sacrifice anb creative vigour
the greater Canaba,of tomorrow will be built.
oa have faith in Canaba
fihrogs On
Fes ions
The tailored Street dress fashioned
of gray or navy woollen and softened
with smart and novel touches, is a
great favorite this season. A model
that has met with approval from
women everywhere is this dress of
dark gray woollen wade with a
straight silhouette that introduces
curves through' the medium of the
front band on which are five large
yellow ibone buttons. It has a tailored
collar above the baud, A wrap-around
skirt is used on this dress of simple
elegance,
MOLESWORTH
(Too late for last week)
Mr. .john McIntosh received t tele,
grant Ori Tuesday of last week, inform-
ing hint of The death of his brother,
Alotander (Sandy) McIntosh In• td-
Let's Each Buy
MORE
Victory Bonds
Sales to date are encouraging.. That's fine,
- but let's not take this for granted. LET'S MAKE
SURE THAT OUR QUOTA WILL BE OVER-
SOLD.
As a matter of fact, there should be no
quotas in) connection with the sale of Victory
Bonds. Until the war has been won there can be
no halting no resting for any of us. We haven't
won the war yet.
Our fighters are not working on a quota
basis. They are "all out" doing everything they
can to get the job clone.
So, if we give this matter proper thought,
each of us will buy MORE Victory Bonds. We will
buy all we can for• cash, and we will buy more —
on the instalment plan — all we can pay for in the
next six months. If necessary, we will scrimp and
save to do it.
Come On-People of Huron County
Let's Do More Than Our Share
This ad is sponsored by the War Finance
Committee of Huron County
45( have faith in more than the sta—
tistics of Clanaba's bank clearings
anb her car-loabines, the vastness of
eVerejetorti130116 5011 t3uSig an Oct of 'Faits Join 0,anaba
CANADIAN PACIFIC Am' CANADIAN NATIONAL