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Hello Homemakers! Owing to the
present conditions, such as over-taxed
transportation facilities, labor short-
ages and other wartime difficulties,
green vegetables might well be high-
priced. In fact we could expect these
summer vegetables to be scarce and
also be beyond the possibilities of the
average food budget.
However there are plenty of nutri-
tive greens available now—within the
reach of many of us. We all know
dandelions and watercress, They are
good and you can obtain them free of
charge—picking them yourself,
The favorite busy day dish is hot
potato salad to serve with these
greens. Cheap too. You make it this
way: Peel and cube potatoes. Cook
in a small amount of water. Mean-
while fry a cup of diced salt pork.
Carefully pour in one-quarter cup of
vinegar and one-quarter cup of water.
Add salt, pepper and any other season-
ing such as onion, watercress or celery
tops. This is enough dressing for four,
cups of potatoes. Drain potatoes and
pour over the dressing. Mix lightly
and serve.
Hot potato salad and cooked greens
are delicious with weiners or veal
chops. A good milk pudding will top
this easy to prepare dinner, you'll
agree.
CARROT LOAF
2 cups cooked rice, 2 cups sliced
young raw carrots, 1 small dry onion,
a cup celery leaves, 3 eggs, 1 coup evap-
orated milk (undiluted), 2 teaspoons
salt, few grains of pepper, 1116 tea-
spoon chili powder, Green peas for fill-
ing,
Cook the rice and drain. Put car-
rots, onion and celery leaves through
a food chopper, using the fine knife.
Beat the eggs well and mix all ingred-
ients except peas. Fold in the rice,
and pour into a greased mold. Bake
until mixture is set at 350° F. for
about forty minutes. Loosen gently
and turn unto a heated platter, Fill
the ring with peas or diced brown pot-
atoes.
DANDELION GREENS
Wash greens in several waters,
swishing each stalk through the water
and '.:Jeking it over carefully for dirt,
Cut off and discard the tough stem
ends. The washing is really the most
time-taking step in the preparation,
To cook drain the greens carefully,
from the last wash-water, pack into
a large kettle. Cover and place over
a low heat until the greens wilt and
water collects in the bottom of the
pan. Then remove the cover, turn up
the heat and cook quickly, five to eight
minutes, no longer. Season with salt,
during the last five minutes of cooking
one-half teaspoon salt is sufficient for
one pound of greens. Stir it into the
vegetables well. Drain the greens by
lifting them. up with a fork, letting
them drip in the kettle a second then
transfer at once to a hot vegetable
dish. Serve immediately, plain, or
garnished with wedge-shaped pieces of
lemon.
SPINACH TIMBALES
2 cups cooked spinach or greens, 2
eggs, 1 cup anilk, 2 tablespoons butter,
k cup grated cheese, 17/2 teaspoon salt.
Drain spinach well and chop fine.
Separate eggs. Beat yolks, add milk,
melted butter, grated cheese and salt
and mix well. Stir in spinach. Beat
egg whites stiff and fold into first mix-
ture, Turn into greased mold. Set
mold in a pan containing hot water to
a depth of one irtch. Bake in a mod-
erate electric oven, 350° until firm. To
test for doneness, insert a clean knife
in the centre of a mold. If it comes
out clean, the custard is baked.
Take a Tip:
1, Use the heavy frying pan to bake
top-stove scones.
2. If you can spare a little fruit juice
—pour over spare ribs, cover and bake
in a moderate oven for 1Y5 hours.
First Mortgage Loans
If additional money is needed to
help you buy a productive farm,
send us particulars.
Possibly we can assist you
through our loaning departinent.
Attractive terms. All inquiries
treated confidentially.
Htieron&Erie
MOFtTCAGE CORPORATION
London - Windsor
St. Thomas Chatham
....2.1.1.1•SNIMINNOPM11.
hints On
Fashions'
$Ginghams move into the spotlight of
smart -fashion and takes a bow for
cool charm. Tissue gingham in black
and pink shadow plaid is used for .this
young and wearable any-occasion
frock., The pleated jabot is ;broad at
the shouldesr narrowing down to min-
imize the waistline. It has a black
patent leather belt and pleated edge
at pockets.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. George McClenaghan
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward McClen-
aghan and baby Percy, spent Saturday
at Guelph with Miss Mildred Mc-
Clenaghan, nurse-in-training at Guelph
General Hospital, who was celebrating
a birthday.
Pte. Cecil Froome of Barriefield
Camp motored home on Saturday and
spent the week-end with his wife and
little daughter. Mrs.,,Froome received
word on Saturday from her parents in
Rainy River, that her eighteen year old
brother, Ernest Franks, had been hit
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BUILD CANADA'S FUTURE,
SAVE TO SERVE
When our boys come home
they don't want to find a
country'uined by inflation.
So never tatty on the black
market, never pay more
than the ceiling Nice* Save
ail you cad and put every
penny you save into the rieW
Victory Loan. Let your
Money fight inflation,
JOHN LABATT LIMITED
tendon Canada
'W,g4iff&
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/SN'T TIRE TRUTH
Ny71—dos No. 41
1 29c, ih tb; 19c
Victory vegetables must often be
protected against enemies of the in-
insect world. Cut-worms are particu-
larily deadly in their attacks on young
plants. They attack tomatoes, beans,
cabbage, lettuce, corn, melons, squash,
The collars can be pushed one or twos
inches into the soil, while the rest of
the paper protection protrudes above
the ground. Another such method is
to set out plants in paper bands or-
pots,
Still another method of protection,
COLLAR, '
'PAPER
N'71
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vraiz
a • paa. s" • aalata: aaralaaratraaaat.
CIRCLE OF
WOOD ASIAES
cucumbers as well as other plants,
chewing off the stems just below the
soil surface.
Two methods of outwitting cut-
worms in the Victory Garden are ll-
lustratedain the accompanying Garden-
Graph.
One very effectvei method of pro-
tecting young plants is to place paper
collars about their stems, as illustrat-
ed. These collars can he made of
heavy paper, cardboard or tar paper,
Such collars should be some six inches
long so as to completely protect the
plants and several inches in width.
, calls for the use of fine -coal ashes,.
wood ashes or tobacco dut sprinkled
in a circle around each plant, as illus-
trated.
Cutworms are a dull, drab green
or brown in color or sometimes whit-
ish. They are about one inch in length.
They do their datitage to plants at
'night and hide by day beneath the sur-
face of the soil. Some gardeners fight
cutworms with poisoned bait placed
under stones or pieces of wood, but
when poison is used great care must
be taken to keep pet animals from,
finding and eating it. '
ario. She was born in Clifford, 'Wel-
lington County, was educated in Elora
and Harriston High Schools and.
Queen's University, .and for several
years was a member of the staff of the
Toronto Reference Library.
Dischssion will' revolve around the
work of the county library Szstems
now operating in this area which is
outstanding in this type of work. Ef-
fective county systems exist in Huron,.
Lambton, Middlesex, Elgia and Ox-
ford counties.
I\
• Don't let one disastrous fire wipe-
out the results of years of labour.
Let us study your property, estimato
the protection you need, and write
a Pilot Insurance Policy to give
you adequate protection.
We write Pilot Insurance to cover
selected risks in Automobile, Fire,
Personal Property Floater, Burg.
/my, Plate Glass, Public Liability
and other general institoncN
H. C. IViacLEAN,
,Wingham
A. W. Kt1L, Gorrie
Rep'rtsentivig
PILPT
INSURANCE
- WING1A114 ADVANCE-TIMES
think how satisfying Co cup
of Neilson's rich, nourishing
Chocolate Cocoa would be.
:AGE Sze;
1
TEA
Listen To
PP
SELF POLISHING LIQUID WAX AND PASTE
FLOOR WAX
on every FRIDAY morning at 10.15
37 prizes awarded each broadcast
From CIE NX Wingham
For sale at all Grocery and Hardware Stores.
3, Make a thin creamed sauce for
scalloped potatoes.
4, Make commercial mayonnaise go
farther by using some condensed tom-
ato soap or a relish or creara cheese
with it.
* *
The Question Box
ihir, W. A. asks; How .do you store
maple syrup?—ours has a mould on al-
ready.
Answer; Sterlize small jars with
rubber rings, thoroughly, Heat some
syrup in a, large kettle ,stirring fre-
queatly, Pour into 'the jars just be-
fore it comes to the boil. Seal tightly
and store in a cool, dark place. (We
recommend heating about one quart at
a time to prevent 'sugaring off'.))
Mrs. S. G. says; I plan to steam a
couple of puddings when I boil up
soup bones. The batter ,is put into
two greased baking powder tins, coy-
ered with wax paper and tied on sec-
urely, then placed in the stock mix-
ture.
* * * *
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her clo the Wingham Advance-Times,
Send in your suggestions on home-
making problems and watch this col-
umn for replies.
by a car during the morning and had
passed away at noon. This eontmuni-
ty extends sympathy to the ber'eaved
families.
Pte} Jack Gillespie of Ipperwash
Camp, spent the week-end with his
wife and parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tiffin and
Colleen, visited recently at the home
of Pte, and Mrs, George Currie, of
East Wawanosh.
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Kerr and (laugh-
ter Jacqueline, of Bluevale, spent Sun-.
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Laidlaw,
Mr. Rhys Pollock attended the fun-
eral of, the late Mrs. Gilchrist on Sat-
urday last,
F.O. Grant Fraser, brother of Mrs,
Harold Pollock of Fordwich, and well-
known in these parts, who was report-
ed missing after air operations over
Germany before Easter, now is report-
ed as a prisoner of war.
Mr. Garnet Farrier met with a sub-
stantial loss lost Sunday afternoon
when boys who were tampering with
his bee-hives, which have been placed
in Amos Cornelius' wood-lot, for some
years, set fire to the straw around the
hives and before they could extinguish
it, the flames' had burned five braces of
bees. This is serious business.
Mr. and Mrs, Alec Inglis of Toron-
to, have returned to West Wawanosh,
and intend building a home across the
road from his parents and will plant
a fine field of potatoes. Alec,return-
ed home from overseas last fall, and
many will welcome him and his wife
home again to his own township.
Mrs. Geo. Tiffin and Coleen, Mrs.
Hector Purdon and June, and Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Falconer and Angus, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Falconer and Lois,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
jack McIntyre of Dungannon.
This community extends congratu-
lations to Mr. and Mrs, Joe Tiffin,
who were married at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Thos. Wallace of
Turnberry, on Wednesday last, at
noon, with Rev. W. A. Beecroft of
Wingham United Church officiating.
They spent their honeymoon with rela-
tives in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft at-
tended. the Young People's rally at the
Brucefield United Church on Sunday
and visited with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Watson,
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute, was held on Tues-
day last at the Institute Hall here,
with the president, Mrs. Cecil Falcon-
er in charge of the meeting. After the
opening exercises, the roll call was
answered by "Don'ts". -Mrs, Ezra
Scholia sang "You're the only Star in
my Blue Heaven", Mrs. W. R. Farrier
and MralG, E. Farrier played a piano
solo, and Mrs. Lance Grain gave an
interesting reading on "Spring". For
the annual election of officers, Mrs.
Grain was in charge of the meeting,
with Mrs. Geo. Fisher as secretary.
The following officers were duly elec-
ted: President, Mrs. Cecil Falconer;
1st vice-pres., Mrs. Ezra Scholtz;. 2nd
vice, Mrs. Earle Caslick; sec'y-treas.,
Mrs. Jas, Falconer; press reporters,
Miss A. Kennedy, Mrs. J. D, Beecroft.
The program committee was, Mrs. Jas.
Falconer, Mrs. Jas. Wilson, Mrs. Rhys
Pollock, Mrs. Mac Ross, Mrs. D.
Craig, Mrs. W. J. Coulter, Mrs. Geo.
Fisher, Mrs. MT. R. Farrier. District
director, Mrs. Lance Grain, The
National Anthem closed the meeting.
At the Red Cross meeting which fol-
lowed, the ladies -decided to ask each
quilting group to make. two cans of
cookies, each , contains about three
dozen, and ,bring them to' the next
meeting, on June 13, to be' mailed to
the boys overseas. At this meeting
the ladies of the, Red Cross Society
will serve tea and sandwiches for
funds for mailing.
Next Sunday will be Mother's Day,
and baptismal services will be held at
both Presbyterian and United Church-
es. The service in the United church
will commence at 10.15 a,m, for the
next few months, in order that St,
Helens church may also have a morn-
ing service. Sunday School will be
held after church, during the summer
months, and all the children are invit-
ed to come out and attend. The Board
of Trustees of the United Church have
purchased a piano for the auditorium
of their church, as a gift from the
legacy left to the church by the late
John Laidlaw.
Mr. and. Mrs, Elwood Barbour and
family of Fordyce, spent Sunday with.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan. .
Little 'Billie and Richard Newman
of Wingham, were with Mrs. Aldin
Purdon for a few days last week, while
their mother, Mrs. Fred ,Newman, at-
tended the funeral of her father, the
late Jas. Hendersliott, who passed
away on Wednesday after three weeks
illness in St. Joseph's Hospital, Ham-
ilton. The many friends of Mrs. New-
man in this community extend sym-
pathy to her in her bereavement.
Mr. Clarence McClenaghan motored
to London on Saturday to attend a
Young People's Executive meeting. -
Mrs. Hodgkins-on and Mr. Isaac
Pennel, and Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins
and their four children, all of Kin-
laugh, spent Sunday at the home of
the former's -brother, Mr. Herbert
Pettapiece, '
Mr. Jas. B. Morrison'" has been in
bed for the past week, and under the
doctor's care with pleurisy. Mrs.
Edna Forsythe of Toronto, is spending
a week, with her parents, and Mrs.
Donald Cameron came home from
New York to Toronto by plane on
Tuesday and will spend some time
there also,
Pte. Jas, Sharp of the R.C.A.M,C.
at Peterborough, spent the week-end at
Hutch-
ison:
the e lomof Mr. and Mrs. John Hutch-
Mr. Robert Carrick and' Miss Susan
returned to their home here last week,
after
cs:e
nding the winter months at
Luk aw
Miss Isabel Fox was in the village
last Saturday and left to spend. the
week-end at St. George's, and her
mother, Mrs. A. Fox, retkned home
with her on Monday and will spend
the summer at herhoe here.
The ladies of • the W.M.S. of the
Presbyterian church, met in the base-
ment last Wednesday and quilted two
quilts for the mid-summer bale. The
honour roll will be unveiled at the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
RATION COUPON
INFORMATION
Here are the dates on which ration
ration coupons are due:
Butter coupons 58 to 60 now valid;
61 valid May 11,
Sugar ,coupons 14 to '31 now valid;
32 and 33 valid May 11,
Preserves 1 to 18 now valid; 19 and
20 valid May 11.
Tea, coffee 14 to 29; El to E6; T80
and T31 now valid; T32 valid May 11.
One preserves coupons in good for
12 fluid ounces jam, jelly, marmalade,
maple rbutter, honey butter, cranberry
sauce or fountain fruits; or 2 pounds
Maple sugar; or 20 fluid ounces canned
fruit; or 24 fluid ounces (2 lb. net)
extracted honey; or 2 standard sec-
tions or 2 pounds (net) of cut comb
honey; or 15 fluid ounces corn syrup,
cane syrup or blended table syrup; or
40 fluid ounces (1 quart) maple syrup
or molasses; -or 3/e pound sagar.
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
TO MEET END OF MAY
Rural Libraries To Be Subject Of
Discussion
"The Library ht the Rural Commun.,
ity" will be the theme of the morning
session of the London regional meet-
ing of, the Ontario Library Associa-
Hort which is to .beheld at the
s'ity of Western Ontario on May 81st.
Miss Ruth MCKenzie, a representative
from the national office of the nation-
al Varna Radio Pornin, will be the
chief speaker. Miss McKenzie "is well
acquainted with rural lift having tray-
died recently through Western Ont-
ario itt the interest of the Vann Forum
and has studied the problems which
confront the agricuitUtal areas of Chit-
Tfitorsdor, May 1114,1944
Yeit5 On15
JERSE Y B R
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ARDENANtRAPI-1