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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-05-20, Page 6rAGI4 SIX o-day, as always, the 'Salado.' label is your guarantee of a uniform blend of fine quality teas. aanlitiaasa.:'!•saaas " saaaarsaaasaaxe, Is Still. Still the Keynote N war as in peace, Brantford Roofing's full I facilities are directed towards your security. In peace, Brantford Roofing produces asphalt shingles, roofing and siding to protect and beautify your home. In war, the same high quality products contribute to the nation's security in training camps, barracks and war industries. ' Because these products have a petroleum base-- and 'oil is strategic material nowadays-the supply of Brantford Roofing for houses is limited. Every effort is being made to distribute the available production on an equitable basis in all communities. To simplify inventories and increase supplies, all lines have been standard- ized on a minimum range of colours and styles. When Victory is ours and hostilities have ceased, Brantford Roofing products will again be avail- able in ample supply for civilian use. Plan now for your ,home's renovation when the war is done, with Brantford Roofing products for security and smartness. Brantford Roofs Brantford Roofing Company Limited Brantford Ontario Tt ureday, May ZOltil, 1943; BR1-43 For sale by Stainton Hardware y will help you to make new and combinations, Today's Mann Tulta Fish and Noodles Tossed Green Salad Green Peas Lemon Pudding Coffee or Tea Tuna Fish and Noodles lge. can tuna fish Noodles B readcrumbs 1 can cream of mushroom soup Cook noodles in boiling, salted water, shred tuna. fish and mix thoroughly with noodles,•season, then place mixture in deep baking dish and pour over it a diluted can of eTearn of mushroom soup. A plain cream sauce may be used instead, Cover with breadcrumbs and bake in medium oven (350 degrees F.) for • about 20 minutes. Lemon Pudding 1 c. sugar 3 tbsps. flour 3 tbsps. butter c. milk 2 eggs 1 lemon Combine sugar, flour and butter thoroughly in mixing bowl, add beaten egg yolk, lemon juice, grated rind and milk. Fold in beaten egg whites and pour into square baking pan. Put pan in pan of hot water and bake 45 to 50 minutes in slow oven (325 degrees. F.) .until pudding leaves sides of baking pan. Serves 6. PRESBYTERIAL HELD ANNUAL MEETING germ tasty • SUCKERS SV:r PLANT TO FIRST LEAP -• • 1-26 ,•••••••••••••••••••••6•! INFANTRY CAN "GET" TANK WITH "BAZOOKA" GUN First view of the "bazooka;' 'United discussed WeaDati, trod in going lit tete most Viettitlek it gives , feet AfriNitt tatted vehicles, ()Idlers effectiveness tigainW and even %tedium tank,/ Hints On 1 Fashions HARMONIZED mope INNA.WP Viginctivelp packaged in white Puri PM • Choose your shade from the.Adrienne Colour Harmony Chart. Sold exclusively at Rexall Qrug Stores. 'AI oto Pr. SCIENTIFICALLY HARMONIZED FACE POWDER . . R'Sc CREAMS 60c LIPSTICK 65c PERFUME 30e • 604 COLOGNE •. $1.10 BATH POWDER. • . $1.1 49-17 McKibben's Drug Store Phone 53. Wingham, Ont. YOUR Estate is Different from every other. Many Prob. lents are Involved —6- family and financial conditions, requirements and oblectives are different. N6 one person could be expected te, effectively cleat with the many duties required of an executor. the Sterling Trusts. Corporation brings to these problems the combined experience of a staff bitty qualified to "administer your estate, promptly' and efficiently. Neine as your Executer 1440„ S11111114 TRUSTS amoostasou 3ti Toitatio TAMA 14 L1.,1911 COMMISSION ANOTHER GREAT LAKES CARRIER 'the second Inland training aircraft cattier built in the treat Lakes, the M.S.S. Sable, Is shown aftet she was ObrArnittibritil at.the Lake Erie „Yards of the Attneneant 01ot:wilding Co.. tilifaltl. MY, The tie*, •.1 Cartier, which was converted from thi former lala Starrier Greater buffalo,: will be used far training The only and: will ternaltt in the Greet Lake he commander is ,will; W. It, garner: • a IP • a • • C 9 9t ti 0 0 0 • • • • 0 0 a 4 4 * x T• ° V NI • ',.. • ATP •IS0 II ,.. 0 11 0 list )1°1\ ilk 1141* *1 4 OA PLANTA T riZINTgPF5 \ '1/,i1k t_TTsiiiEf 40,0113„E;Nill VteeTABLE* ,r, •-• -, . - - •ii ,a. R O W S t z ur mi t iq NO R T H A N D SO UT H To- s ARDE WO:1AM By DEAN HALLIDAY WIN01.-TAM ADVAN0g-TIES Before running the risk o' wasting 'seed it will be well for the beginner to grow his or her vegetable garden on paper first. When the garden is laid out on paper mistakes can be seen and corrected and it is much easier to correct mistakes with an eraser than it is with a garden spade. The important factors to work out aan a garden plan are: size, arrange- ment, spacing of rows, variety of vegetables, inter-cropping and succes- sion of crops. The garden paper plan should also serve as a guide to the amounts of seeds necessary. As illustrated in the accompanying . - RAW Roar BALL • D ELp THEN wsceDUALLY FILL saC:. SOIL SURFACE; , • TO\LATO PLANTS should not be set out in the Victory gardereuntil all danger of frost is past, If the plants are purchased fromaa grower select sturdy looking ones which are stocky and have dark green foliage, All plants when transplanted into the garden are set a little deeper than they were growing in the flat or con- tainer. This is particularly important in the case of tomato plants and, as illustrated in the accompanying Gar- den-Graph, they can be set as deep as the first shoot of leaves. This means that the root ball should he set ap- proximately as illustrated and the soil can then be gradually filled in the sur- face as the plant takes hold and comes established. The lower leaf stems on a tomato plant always turn yellow and drop off, therefore they can Garden-Graph, it is best to plant vege- tables in rows running north and south. This gives the plants all the sunlight possible. Plant the toll grow- ing vegetables such as corn and tomatoes at the north end of the gar- den plot, for if such vegetables are planted at the south end of the garden, for example, they are apt to shade the low growing rows from the sun, as illustrated. String beans can be grown in the poorest soil while root crops, such as beets, carrots, parsnips and turnips should be planted in the deepest and richest soil so their roots will be long and well shaped. be removed at plantinng time if you desire. Tomato plants also require a certain amount of pruning as they grow, Suckers will, develop as illustrated at the leaf joints and these should be re- moved until the fruiting period is well advanced. If this is not done the suckers will sap the plant's strength and the fruits produced will be of poor quality and small in size. Tomato suckers grow in the joints of the stein between the leaf and the main stalk. The true fruiting spurs come directly from the stem on the opposite side and where there is no leaf stem. Ruth; , How did you sleep last night? Florence: Oh, lying down as usual, .filiE MIXING BOWL Ar A. mos ••••• .0.6.«100 Agagivi.WRS VOLUNTEER MATLES TUESDAYS Hello Homemakers! Restaurants and hotels must now observe meatless Tuesdays, and many homemakers are asking questions about the dishes the chefs are serving so they can follow suit, It's a splendid idea because it will back the Government in the effort to reduce meat consumption and help you to stretch your meat ration over the week,—especially if you use soul) as a starter for your meals, One most important dish for Tues- days is soybeans. Unlike the more familiar navy beans, soybeans are rich in, protein, low in starch (take heed! pudgy folk) and contain 10 to 12 times as much fat as other kinds of dry beans. For success in cooking, soak soybeans overnight and cook them on "Low" heat in "soaking" water. We like them sprinkled ivith salt and serv- ed plain, or with molasses (if molasses is available) like Boston Baked Beans, Parsnips are the inexpensive vege- table this week. If your family think they do not like them, just mash your parsnips along with the potatoes, or cook them with carrots to offer a nice, flavoursome dish with omelette or fish, for your meatless Tuesdays. * * * RECIPES Soybean Casserole 2 cups soybeans, IS cup diced salt pork, 2 cups chopped celery, 2 tbs.. chopped onions, 6 tbs. of flour, 2 cups milk, 1 tb. salt, 1 cup buttered bread crumbs. Soak -soybeans overnight. Let sim- mer for 1% hours. Brown salt pork in a frying pan. Add the celery. and onion and saute for about 5 minutes. Add thickening made from the flour, milk and salt, and stir until it reaches the boiling point. Stir in cooked beans and pour mixture into a greased bak- ing dish. Cover with buttered bread crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven (350°) for 30 minutes or anti/ the crumbs are brown. Parsnips and Carrots 6-8 medium parsnips sliced, 3 medium carrots, sliced, cup water, salt and pepper, 3 tbs. meat dripping. Put parsnips and carrots in sauce- pan with a tight-fitting lid and turn. switch of electric element to "High." When steam flows from the vent, turn to "Low" for 10 minutes and then off for 10 minutes. Drain. Season. * * * * TAKE A TIP: 1. The Wartime Prices and Trade Board .has recently allowed four styles and sizes of food choppers for household use an asset to stretching meats and using leftovers, 2. Enamel-coated food choppers need special care. They're weighty so do not drop them and chip the en- amel; be careful to remove gristle and hard pieces to prevent "check- ing." 3. Meat extenders should aid in man- aging the food budget. 4, Meat extenders should be chosen to increase the nutritive value of tht dish and the flavour. We suggest cheese, spaghetti, noodles, dried beans, milk sauces, cereals and bread crumbs. * * 'It * THE QUESTION BOX Mrs, B. A. asks: "How much cereal is added to minced meat?" Answer: Add % cup quick-cooking oatmeal, % cup water and seasoning to 1 pound of .ground meat. No egg is necessary. This amount -will make 12 small meat balls. Mrs. G, S, asks: "Why is cottage cheese more difficult to make with pasteurized milk?" Answer: Due to low bacteria con- tent, Purchase buttermilk to use as a starter; use % cup buttermilk for 2 cups milk. * * * Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The. Advance-Tithes. Send in your questions on homemaking prob- lems and watch this column for re- plies, Some dresses arc so pretty and fresh yet so sensibly styled that one can predict a busy life for those models. Here's one such frock, a nice combination of plain and printed fabric. It is of pale brown crepe, the same ground but splashed with a white print for bodice and draped pockets. The neckline has a small urn down collar which can also be worn open. There is a centre seam in the front of the skirt and a gored back. VIZ Pr1 ee .... iiiiiiiiiii 100/000. Household Hints 3 By MRS. MARY MORTON mu NOM Fish and noodles make a very satis- factory substitute for meat and pota- toes, if you've used up your points for meat, You can use canned tuna, salmon or other . fish of that kind, or leftover fish that yott have baked or boiled for a previous meal. Your in- (Continued from page one) encouraging. The allocation was ex- ceeded by over 8200.00. Provincial President Spoke The special guest speaker, Mrs. ,V. A. Smith of Hamilton, Provincial President, was introduced by Mrs. K. MacLean. She spOke of W. M. S. workers and the Kingdom of. God. (1) Christ's Idea of the Kingdom;' (2)- The Growth of the Kingdom; (3) The Kingdom and Social Reform; (4) The Work of the W. M. S. in Helping 'bring in the Kingdom of God. She made special mention of religious and economic conditions in South America, Russia and India. The need of Bibles and religious literature in the schools, Stating, the Bible and Democracy should go hand in hand and if the church does not stand back of social reform another war will soon follow. A Missionary Vision is needed. Mrs. Smith also conducted a forum on the problems of Home Helpers, Mission Bands and Young Women's and Girls work. Miss Frieda Matthews led in a discussion on the advisability of holding the annual meeting earlier. in the year. It was decided to make no change. The president in her remarks, spoke of the 'influence of a Christian home and the faithfulness of the members of the 'W. M. S.. She left two words to remember, Prayer and Service, and if equipped with these we need fear no evil; but go forth to victory. Mrs, Smith conducted the installation of officers as follows: Officers Installed • Honorary President, Mrs, A. Stra- than, Brussels; Past President, Mrs, Raba Davidson, Dung,annon; Presi- dent, Mrs. F. G. Fowler, Bluevale; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. Guthrie Reed, Teeswater; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. Wins McInnis, Ethel; 3rd Vice Pres.; Mrs, R. McWhinney, Dungannon; 4th Vice Pres., Mrs. Ewart: McKercher, Blue- vale; 5th Vice Pres,, Mrs. McAuleya Ripley; Treasurer, Mrs., Bell, Kin- cardine; Cor. Sec'y., Miss Nellie Malcolm, Holyrood; Rec. Sec'y., Mrs. K. MacLean, Wirighain; Fin. Sec'y., Mrs. Robt, M•owbray, Whitechurch; Mission Band Sec'y., Miss M. Mc- Dougall, Lucknow; Y,W.A, and Girls' Sec'y., Mrs. M, Henderson, Lucknow; Home Helpers Sec'y., •: MrS„ A. A. 3, Simpson, Kintail; Life Membership Sec'y., Mrs. R. Thomson, Brussels; Glad Tidings Sec'y., Mrs. Shirt Bow- ers, Ripley; Supply Sec'y,, Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, Wingharns W. & W. Scc'y., Miss. Dean McLeod, Lucknow; Stu- dent Sec'y., Mrs. Taylor, Cranbrook, Literature and Library Sec'y,, Miss Grace Richardson, R. It 2, Tees-. water; Press Sec'y., Miss Olive Scott, Mamie; Historian, Mrs. R. Me- Whinney, Dungannon; Convenor of Nominating Coin., Mrs. R. Elliott, BPevale. • During the afternoon session, H, V, ?yin sang a solo, Iscrs. K. MacLean. and Mrs. W. C. King presided at the organ, . The newly elected president, Mrs, P. G. Fowler, thanked the society for the honour •that had been given her, and asked for co-operation, sympathetic help and patience, Words of appreciation were expres- sed to Mrs, Davidson and Mrs, Pol- lock, the retiring president and treasurer, for their faithful services and the efficient manner in which they had filled their respective offices. , • Prayer by Miss Fri•eda• Matthews and singing the National Anthem closed the meeting. • Wife Preservers Leave the gas oven door open two or three minutes after lighting the burner, to let moisture that forms when the gee burns escape. If you close the door at ones moisture may condense on the cool surfaces and rust any non-rustproof par 177 11644414eitli,,13 ts.ae"