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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-05-02, Page 6»TEA BAGS 1 WEEKLY CROSS-WORD ’ ACROSS 1. Teamster’s >. command '4, Wine vessel 7, Grampus 8, Knack 11,100,000 rupees 12, A red dye 13, Title of respect 14, Ghastly 16. Proverb 18. Level 19. Mien 20. Part of ’‘to be" ’ 21. Yea 22. Extends ■24, Wrestling cushion 25. Qualified 26. Indian woman 29. Cries like an ass 30. Rotate 31. Body of. water 32. Small curl 34. Reserve (abbr.) 37. Forward 38. A cover 39. Distance r measure 40. Glacial ridges 42. Kind of duck 48. Before 44. Tilt ,46. An ovum 47. To stain 48. Evening r (poet) 49. Cereal grass {50. Brood of , 3. Kind of cake 4. Bowling lane 5. Violet 6. Land measures 8. Gum 9. Firmly 10. Locks of hair ‘ 15. At home 17. Gloomy 19. Fit 22. Maxim 23. Arabian garment 24. Pressing machine 26. Rubbed 27. Arranged by fives 28. Vase 29. Club 31. Sleeping place 33. Hearken 34. Horseman 35. Song of lament 36. A fabric 39. Music note I I if Si IO $ Office Phone 54. J. W. BUSHFIELD DR, R. L. STEWART PHYSICIAN Telephone 29. in Wingham R. S. HETHERINGTON Telephone No. 66. t * MUGGS AND SKEETER / BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Office •— Morton Block. w i Ivy Dr. W. A. McKibbon, B.A. DR. W. M. CONNELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 19. Your Purity Flour dealer will give you complete details of this contest—ask him for free Recipe Booklet, to give you helpful suggestions. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. Etc. Bonds, Investments & Mortgages 'v. Ontario PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Located at the Office of the Late Dr. H. W. Colbome. Frederick A. Parker OSTEOPATH Offices: Centre St., Wingham, and Main St., Listowel. Listowel Days: Tuesdays and Fri days. Osteopathic and Electric Treat ments. Foot Technique. Phone 272 Wingham Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money To Loon. Office — Meyer Block, Wingham or one of Twelve Other Cash Prizes: 2nd Prize - $15 3rd Prize - $5 Ten Prizes - $1 Each Just complete the last line of this jingle: Says Purity Maid; “If you don't want to lose, Purity Flour is the one you should choose, For pies and all pastry, for cakes and for bread, A. R.&F. E. DUVAL CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC and . ELECTROTHERAPY North Street — Wingfum Telephone 300, , SALLY'S SALLIES < U I Kmm O»<. F. W. KEMP LISTOWEL Auction Sales Conducted. Monuments and Monumental work. 100 Monuments to choose from. , Phone: 38 or 121 - - Listowel J. ALVIN FOX _ Licensed Drugless Practitioner CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS THERAPY - RADIONIC EQUIPMENT Hours by Appointment Phone 191. Wingham W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Located at the office of the late Dr. J. P. Kennedy. Phone X50 , Wingham J Hints On j | Fashions | ^«niuuuiii|iiiimiiuimmiiiiin'iiiiiiiiiiiiii<iiiiiiiijmuiuxugi Wellington Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Established 1840. > Risks taken on al! classes of insur ance at reasonable rates. Head Office, Guelph, Ont. COSENS & BOOTH, Agents, Wingham. WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES To keep cut glass sparkling, to reirtov* grayishnesa and restore luatxo, rub vMh cut lemon. Thursday, May 2nd, 1940' planted by merely pushing them* into the soil to half their depth, In this country most people plant them in drills two inches deep in the same manner that onion sets are planted. Whefi the tops wither the shallots are mature and should be dug up. Al low them to dry in the sun before* storing, ANOrHfK PURUS’ FLOUR CONFfSn material. When dry, the slight “bloom" that may appear on the sur face should be brushed off. Sodium fluosilicate is a poison and according ly should be handled with due"caution, For further information on clothes months and carpet beetles write to the Division of Entomology, Science Service, Dominion Department of Ag riculture, Ottawa, SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT PUZZLE ■riicTEiR»jniBis» 41. East Indian tree 42. Fencing sword- 45. Flowerless vine WIN $3O CASH Fall Proves Fatal Mrs. W. A, Crich, of Seaforth, who fell from a balcony at her home last Friday afternoon, .died Tuesday night in Seaforth Hospital, She had not re gained consciousness since the acci dent, Mrs, Crich was shaking a rug from the upstairs .balcony when the railing gave way and she plunged 18 feet to the ground below, She was ta ken to her home, ibut when she failed to show any improvement, sh’e was re moved to hospital for examination, Her husband, W. A. Crich, died on a train, from a heart attack, just before New Year’s, while he was returning from Toronto, Mrs. Crich was a life long resident of Seaforth. /Wt FiR5< VACXIHATioH A<5 AlHST SMALLPOX <1 WAS PERFORMED 0H1 a healthy# , t 8-Year-olp boy# pf EDWARD JENHEty MA/ 14,1796-/ ify/Af A success BOAT'S, youMt! AMD OLD(<HR.lVt) BEST OK Ki Meaner. DirP; ,-msy »■’ -> -^4hRMED IHdTo RICH PA.9UIRB ■XrEES AMO SCRUBS t iX'ToKtO. AR.E PRESSED IH STRAW ___ _____ _ •To PRO-fiCrfdlEM FROM^ECokD > sfay BECOME IF OF dAPAKE^E W I 'x . ' “ XPUtribuUd by Kinf FeeCurw Syndicate, I %F 2 3 ^79 AZ/ ZrV 7/<7/< 5 6 S 9 10 II %12 .13 H 15 16 17 ia 19 20 21 22 23 %w %25 26 27 28 %29 30 31 32 33 3H 3^>36 37 %38 39 .. HO Hl d H2 H3 •HH H6 <■ H7 &H& &S»Q %& the green-grocers and the first tender shoots they* are wonderful in well-prepared French Or O U HMs I By MRS. MARY MOEYON . Here’s a spring parade of food ideas, all fresh and bright, just wait ing to be invited 'into your kitchen. Applesauce is-‘fine when liberally - sprinkled with caraway seeds, and baked apples take kindly to caraway, too. Creamed cheese mixed with car away makes a spread to remember. To give a new tang to French dressing, add a dab of prepared mus tard. Watch the fields for of dandelion; salads with dressing. String beans take on that handsome spring look and a new' taste when creamed with a little chopped pimiento and a dash of nutmeg. Whole kernel corn can .be tricked out with chopped ripe olives and a dusting of gay paprika. Serve potato „soup, and do the right thing-by using new scallions in it, seasoning it with a lit tle fresh nutmeg. For those coolish days, warm up with a tall glass of hot tea served with a slice of lemon stuck with plump cloves. A cinnamon stick faith lemon is good in hot tea, too. New Taste Thrill How about a new taste thrill in pie crusts? For a surprise serve the fam ily an apple pie with a cheese pastry crust. Cut one and one-half cups grat ed American cheese into two-thirds cup shortening. Cut into this two and one-half cups sifted flour mixed with one-half teaspoon salt. Use enough) . cold water, about one-third cup, .to make it hold together. Save the liquor left from sweet pickles for delicious pickled beets. Heat the pickle liquor to boiling point, then pour it over the cooked, skinned and sliced beets. Beets, if small, may be left whole. Cool, then chill. Keep jn refrigerator in screw cap jar. For a teal health salad, toss shredd ed cabbage, fresh orange sections and seedless raisins with French dressing. Start off the meal with a tangy fruit cup. Add finely chopped cfystalized ginger to diced pineapple, orange sec tions and seedless green grapes. Lime Dressing Lime French Dressing is a new note for fruit salad. Make it with three-fourths teaspoon salt, tablespoon powdered sugar, one-half teaspoon paprika, one-fourth 'clip lime juice and nrte-half cup salad oil. Mix salt, sugar afid paprika in deep bowl or bottle. Add oil, beating vigorously until the consistency of cream. Ma^es tftree- fourths cup ’dressing. Use immediate ly, as emulsion breaks quickly, Latest “horn of • plenty”—if it’s Iplenty of flavor you’re looking for—• «re rosy cornucopias of juicy hst-tn wrapped around dainty, canned mush rooms and Served hot from the grill. To serve six, have boiled ham cut in to "not too thin" slices, allowing one for each serving. Drain liquid from four-ounce can of mushrooms and cover slices of ham. Top faith finger length piece of cheese. Roll into cornucopia shape, fasten with ’tooth pick. .Grill in hot oven or under broil er heat until cheese begins to ^melt. Serve-immediately. Six portions. ■ I■■■■■* ■ mi- I. 11 s ! ,30 iFi V By DEAN HALLIDAY J® Grow your own shallot* Shallots, so popular in England, are also growing in popularity in this < country. Nowadays one often sees them mentioned ‘in recipes and listed upon menus. Since shallots are mild er in taste than their Cousins, the on ion, many people would use them if they knew they could grow their own. As shown in today’s Garden-Graph, the parerit bulb of the shallot grows in “cloves". The “cloves" should be separated before planting. In England, the shallot bulbs are CASUAL BUT IMPORTANT The trend seems to be away from the fur-trammed spring coat, most women preferring the separate fur scarf on occasion. Today’s casual yet important coat in woollen is striped in navy, red and gray. The diagonal stripes converge to give a slender line to the figure, and the border is used to edge the collar, sleeves, pockets and front closing. Navy .bone buttons fasten from neck to hem. It’s sketch ed over a navy jersey dress with white pique bow at ne’ck1. TO KEEP CLOTHES FREE FROM MOTHS With spring here and warmer wea ther ‘ approaching, people generally will be putting away their heavier winter clothing in favour of more sea sonable apparel. This,, too, is the time of year when clothes moths and carpet beetles become .more active and do a large part of the enormous‘dam age that occurs annually to furs, woollen clothing and other materials of animal origin. It is true that almost every home harbours at least a^few of these-destructive insects, but much, of the damage is unnecessary and due to lack of informationon proper con trol methods or foresight, and also to carelessness. Insects, particularly clothes moths and carpet beetles, can not be combatted successfully with out painstaking and methodical effort. Clothing, Blankets, and other artic les subject to damage should be thor oughly brushed or sent to- .the dry cleaners before being stored away dur ing the warm weather. Following this procedure they may be placed in box es or trunks made as moth-tight and gas-tight as possible by sealing up all cracks with adhesive tape. To remove alb danger of infestation, Scatter about one pound of either fresh naphthalene in each trunkful Of clothes and be sure that the lid is dosed tigHtly. The con centrated fumes from these chemicals are deadly to the insects. Colthing that is placed in moth bags may be given additional protection by using a few ounces of these substances. As the fumes are heavier than air. the material should . be suspended in cheesecloth in the Upper part of the bags. In order to retain, the fumes and to keep out moths, the bags should consist of some mote or lqss •impervious material such as heavy brown paper free from holes of any kind. Damage to piano felting may also be guarded against by suspending about one pound of naphthalene or paradichlorobenzene in cheesecloth SAY,EFFIE,DON’T TOO THINK WE OUGHT TO GO DOWN AND WARE UP YOUR COUSIN, ELMERPME'G BEEN ASLEEP ALL WEEK! AMVfel BEEN 7 TMINKlNTH •< SAME THANGI bags inside the piano, and keeping it closed when not in use. It should be borne ’in mind that the larvae of clothes moths and carpet beetles may develop in many out of the way places, such as inverted lamp globes, furnace air'shafts, floor cracks, behind .baseboards, and even in the mending basket. Discarded clothes and furnishings left in the basement or attic are also a frequent cource of infestation, A5 periodical house-clean ing, which takes into account all these and similar breeding places, is one of the most effective control measures. Rugs should be cleaned on both sides! Where available, a vacuum cleaner is a valuable aid in doing a thorough job. J During the summer, when the fam ily is going 09 vacation and the house is to be closed for a time, it is wise to scatter naphthalene or parhdichlor- obenzene liberally over rugs and car pets, afterwards rolling them tightly and tying them up inistout brown pa per. Upholstered furniture ‘ may be treated in a similar manner. Much is heard nowadays of so-call ed moth-proofing substances. While some of these have definite value, none gives complete and permanent protection under all conditions. A sim ple- and fairly effective preparation for home use may be made by dis solving two ounces of sodium fluosili cate in one gallon of hot water. This may be used for treating rugs and' furniture coverings, provided there is no danger of water damaging the fab rics. The solution should be applied when cool by means of a sprayer or a sponge using sufficient to saturate the TESTED RECIPES fresh rhubarb No product of the farm is more wel come on Canadian tables than the first tender, glowing pink stalks of fresh rhubarb, Canadian rhubarb is now on the market ready to be used in a vat-, iety of ways. The Consumer Service Section pf the Marketing Service. Do minion Department of Agriculture, of fers the following tested recipes: , . Rhubarb Custard 3 cups rhubarb 1. cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 2 table'spoons butter 2 eggs Chop rhubarb. Pour boiling water over it and let stand 5 minutes. Drain thoroughly. Beat egg’yolks and add- sugar, flour and melted’ butter. Bake in a slow oven 25 minutes or until set. Beat egg whites. When stiff add 3 tablespoons sugar. Spread meringue on custard. Return £0 overt to set and brown slightly. Stewed Rhubarb 6 cups rhubarb (washed and cut into 1-inch •pieces, but not peeled) 1 cup sugar Put rhubarb in top of double boiler. Cover closely. Cook over boiling water until tender. Add sugar. Re move from fire but let stand over wa ter, keeping closely covered until sug ar is dissolved. Less sugar is required if added, after .cooking. As acidity var ies, more sugar may be required with some varieties. Rhubarb Betty Cut bread in %-inch slices. Butter and cut slices into cubes. Cut rhubarb ifi ^2-inch lengths. In a buttered bak ing dish place bread and rhubarb in alternate layers, sprinkling each layer of rhubarb generously with sugar. Have ’top layer bread. Cover and bake slowly % hour. Remove cover and bake U hour. Serve hot or cold with cream. Rhubarb Juice Put rhubarb through the food chop per. Measure and' allow an equal, quantity of water. Let stand over night. Squeeze through several thick nesses of cheesecloth. Bring to boil ing point and add % cup sugar for each cup juice. Boil 5 minutes. Use; with other fruit juices to make acidu lated drinks. Wife Preservers. HARRY FRYFOGLE Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service. Phones: Day 109 W. Night'109J. THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE SOLD A Thorough Knowledge of Farm Stock. Phone 931, Wingham. / J. H. CRAWFORD Consistent Advertising The Advance-Times Gets Results ages they c Al I a “pertett ma ten" are juet that way —«ee flareep, intn they bum out; riF i hadnt seen rr with My own EVES, I'D NEVER BELIEVE A GUy COULi> SLEEP THAT LONG sSux,thetV AIN’T MUCH Z SLEEP FOR BROAOFOOTI < WMV/M’PAPPy WOULD CALL’ THET JEST A CAT-NAP' •puny. \i*6. By WALLY BISHOP,