The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-07-18, Page 6WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
the whipped wn, together carefully.
Pile in short glasses and serve very
cold. t
Prodwf $1. Aowtmc* S»wd» Co. Ud.
45. Sea eagles
opesunq
r 21. Wall recess 44. Perishes .
23. Musical
'41, Stockings
42. Inactive *
,43. Wheel
spindle
48. Electrified
particle
For Better Desserts
Thursday, July 18 th, W
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
-7. Bumb , study
8. Plant 24. Basque cap
10. Metal dross 25. An alloy
11. Shouted 28. Clips '
17, Hawaiian 30. Reptile ,
flower 33. Ascends,
, emblem 38. Gibe
< 18. Size of type 39. A skin
19. Funda- "• 40, Cutoff
mental
20. Rugged
mountain.
crest
Garden-Graph
By DEAN HALLIDAY
In a welLplanned vegetable garden
successive sowings of carrot seeds
•Should be made with the idea of hav
ing carrots all summer and winter.
July is the most favorable time for
planting, the crop for winter storage.
It is important that the soil where
carrots are to be planted should pave
deep, thorough and smooth prepara
tion.
In heavy soils only the short stump
rooted variety of carrot should be
grown. This type is shown in Figure
of the accompanying Garden-Graph.
Figure 2 shows the long, slender type
of carrot which is best grown in sandy
soils.
across
1. Blast of
wind
5. Wedges in
9. Restless
12. Chills and
fever
13. Kind of
stone
14. Memoran.
. dum
15. Prosecute
legally
16. Asserted
18. Metal tag
19. Loud noise
22. Exclamation
23. Subside
26. A tune
27. Dusting cloth
29. Denomina-.
Hons
31. Order of
amphibians
32. Greek
goddess
34.15th of March
35. Sheltered side
36. Land measure
37. Fondles
38. Omits
40. Native of
China
43. Fruit drink
46. Mineral
deposit
47. A cure-all
49. Small island
50. Pilfered
51. Gaze
52. Headland
DOWN
,1. Part of mouth
2. Sloth
3. Wither
4. Small flap
5. Girl's name
6. Eager
/
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc,
Carrots as s< . and winter
Carrots should be store,d before
hard frosts occur, since the roots are
liable ito be injured by cold.
I Hints On
Fashions I2
and
for
The dress that is summery
comfortable, yet smart enough
smart town activities, is always a find.
This model can make the commuter’s
train with plenty of margin and be ait
home in the torrid city, for luncheon
or daylight dancing.
The model is of heavy black sheer
fabric with a deep round neck button
ing from throat :to hem. The skirt is
slashed in front and back in pleat ef
fect, The attractive sleeves are of
white sheer with red dots. Tiny gath
ers from shoulder to yoke.
Household
Hints
By MRS. MARY MORTON
ham sliced with green apples, as per
the recipe below, or with raisin sauce.
Today’s Menu
Broiled Ham Steak with Fried
Apples or Raisin Sauce
Scalloped Potatoes
Orange, Onion and Ripe Olive
Salad
Raspberry Fluff Sugar Cookies
Iced Tea or Coffee
Broiled Ham Steak
Ham steak 1 Green apples
inch thick
Wipe ‘h’Sm~steak with damp cloth;
place on preheated broiler rack about
4 inches below a full flame*? Broil
slteak 12 minutes on one side; turn
and broil 8 minutes on other side.
Brush once or twice with fat, that
cooks out. Set aside to keep hot, and
place %-inch sliced green apples im
skillet and saute in butter on both,
sides until brown. Serve around ham.
Raisin Sauce
■cup raisins
cup water
or 5 cloves
cup brown sugar
teaspoon cornstarch
teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper 4
tablespoon butter
tablespoon lemon juice
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Cover raisins with water, add cloves
and simmer for 10 minutes. Add sug
ar, cornstarch, salt and pepper, mixed
together. Stir until slightly thicken
ed and add remaining ingredients.
Serve as accompaniment to ham steak.
Orange, Onion and Olive Salad
Sliced oranges
Thinly sliced onions
Lettuce
Small whole ripe olives
Tart French dressing
Slice oranges and onions and serve
with small whole ripe olives on lettuce
with thin, tart French dressing.
Raspberry Fluff
2 cups raspberries
16 marshmallows
% pint (1 cup) whipping cream
Blend .crushed ripe raspberries, the
marshmallows cut in Small pieces, and
PHIL OSIFER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
By Harry J. Boyle
“IMITATION”
m herPatricia Ann was sitting
high chair, two twinkling blue eyes
roaming around for something to do.
Her hands had tired of their childish
play with a rattle . . . and with the
foolishness of a doting parent I blink
ed my eyes quickly at her. Right
back she came . . . blinking in rapid
succession . . . and so' pleased that
she had imitated a grown-up.
It was canny. Only eight months
old and able to do that. Next came
a nose wrinkling contest . . .' and,
wonder of wonders, she imitated that
perfectly. It seemed that no other
baby in the world could do that Well
perhaps . , » but when a great deal
older than .the heir to Lazy Meadows.*
She was bundled off to an afternoon
nap and the incident was forgotten
. . . at least for the time being.
CALUMET
DOUBLE-ACTING
BAKING POWDER
at the aroma of the (tobacco ....
carefully snip ithe end off the brown
tube . . « and then light it up, After
this he would reach for the paper and
for the next two hours the blue, curl
ing smoke would ascend from behind
the paper and the family would care
fully avoid disturbing his Sunday re
laxation.
I was a lad in rompers too, And
when’ the Sunday came that Mother
and Father were away visiting I was
left in the custody of an aunt. At the
time she was engaged in romantic en
deavours with -a young man who lived
on the next line, and he called shortly
after dinner. The conversation con
tinued on and. on, and I was eyeing
the clock shelf.
At last I pushed a chair up to a
little table . . , climbed up and rea
ched for a cigar, Then tip-toeing into
the front room I climbed into a big
chair and following Father’s every
move .
cigar ,
holding
hands.
What
hands were destined to waver even
more. That was the most potent
smoke I’ve ever discovered. It seeped
into my lungs . . . made my eyes
run water . . , and in due time it
brought on a feeling of nostalgia.
By (the time that everything start
ed going around in the well known
circles, one bold brave youngster had
reached the conclusion that imitation
of what Father did was a mighty dif
ficult thing . . . and that to smoke
a cigar and read a paper was a real
man’s job.
So like the father of fiction, I pray
now . , . “Make me worthy of that
little girl waiting to imitate what I
do.”
, . even to lighting up the
. . crossing my legs and
the paper up with wavering
QUICKER-r-FAS/ER—With Cetto you
need boil only aminute to two minutes
for jam—-a half-minute to a minute for felly. *
3 out of 4 prizewinning Experts
Use CERTQ Regularly
Mrs. Jra S. Simpson of Oxford, N,
winner at Oxford Exhibition, writes! I here wed
Certo for several years and find
it a great aid in making
and jams. 1 have taken several
prizes at recent exhtbitions.ana
cannot praise Certo too highly.
I discovered was that my
i
•K
MORE JAM or JELLY—-Because so
little juice can boil away in this
short time, you get up to half
again more jam or jelly,
* BETTER TASTE and COLOUR—In this
ft shorter boil the fresh natural taste
and colour remain unspoiled and
’ unchanged. .
SURE RESULTS—If you follow the.
tested Certo recipes exactly you
never need fear results.
CERTO is concentrated FRUIT PECTIN,..
the natural jellifying substance extracted
from fruity El 70
I
Free Book of 73
bottle of CERTO
Recipes for jams and < !
jellies with every
ORDER CERTO FROM YOUR GROCER TODAY
Stopping the horses, to light my pipe
in mid-after noon, the incident came
back to memory.
You’ll wonder if I say it made me
shiver, There came to mind innocent
little eyes, not knowing or .caring
what the world meant. They were
searching for .that first bit of know
ledge . . . watching to see what
Daddy did. Two chuibby fists that
would imitate and do what they saw
me doing , , . and to think it’s only
the beginning.
Day by day as that little girl grows
out of flannelette dresses' to print
“pinnies", the light of understanding
will come ,to those eyes. Those two-
chubby hands will learn to do what
they see me doing.
No wonder it’s sort of frighteningl
There’s someone waiting to do good
as I do it . , , to imitate bad if I do
it . . . just because Daddy does it.
That’s the .responsibility of being a
father.
It makes1 a person remember things
that happened in childhood. My Dad
liked cigars. In fact he was quite fond I
of them, and on Sunday afternoon it
was the delight of his life ito. Select a '
cigar from a neat little row which he
had tucked under the clock on the lit
tle -shelf on the wall. Removing the
wrapper, .he would sniff with delight
Cruiser Stolen at Grand Bend
The speedy cabin cruiser “Delmare”
a 22-foot craft owned by W, Klopp,
Zurich, was stolen Saturday from the
Grand Bend harbor and appears to
have disappeared into thin air. Two
fishermen heard the engine of the
speedboat started but paid little heed.
They did notice that the boat went at
high speed directly out into the Jake.
When it was found thalt the. ignition
wires on the only two boats in the
harbor that could have chased Iier suc
cessfully had been “pulled/’ it became
evident that the thieves had ensured
tiheir getaway.
Would Man Mercy Ship
New 'York — The National Mari
time Union, a Congress of- Industrial
Organizations affiliate, offered to fur
nish a crew without pay to man a
“mercy ship” to evacuate children
from Europe.
Wife Preservers
Fasten a square of canvas tightly on
the breadboard and a tight cloth over the
rolling pin. These measures will hold the
flour more evenly and keep the dough
from sticking.
Wellington Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Established 1840.
Risks taken on all .classes of insur
ance at reasonable rates.
Head Office, Toronto, Ont,
COSENS & BOOTH, Agents
Wingham.
Dr. W.A. McKibbon, B.A.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Located at the Office of the Late
Dr. H. W. Colbome.
Office Phone 54
HARRY FRYFOGLE
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and
Funeral Service
Ambulance Service.
Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J.
4
i
DR. R. L. STEWART
PHYSICIAN
Telephone 29
J. W. BUSHFIELD
. - ' 1 \
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money To vLoan.
Office — Meyer Block, Wingham
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
A Thorough Knowledge of Farm
Stock,
Phone 231, Wingham.
ELBOW
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT
Phone 19
ELBOW
Men weari «
4e "WIDOWS WEEPS
oM DEArrti
OF A WIFE oR
GftlER fe£LA<WE
AMoNq
MA-fiVES oF
KoRrfU
GpiEEHSLAND
/ A.U$-lhALlA. ■)
•iflE MoURNIN^
qARB CONSISTS
oF-ftE
FISlUNA NETS
OF <tlE-
PECEASEP-
F. W. KEMP
LISTOWEL
Auction Sales Conducted.
Monuments and Monumental work.
100'Monuments to choose from.
Phone: 38 or 121 - - Listowel
DR. W. M. CONNELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
J. H. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Bonds, Investments & Mortgages
Wingham -:- , Ontario
R. S. HETHERINGTON
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Office — Morton Block.
. Telephone 66
llAS pEFlNIlfe W£LBOWS* IM rfS
WIN4“ BONES f WlYH INWARD BENDIN^ JOINT*
1$ EASILY SEEM WHEN A. 11AWK SPREADS
H1B WINOS To UTMOST WIDTH CM. Kini fotwtt SjnJtaw. UWJ djto itxwJ
W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Located at the office of the late
Dr. j. P. Kennedy.
ft
Phone 150 Wingham
Frederick A. Parker
OSTEOPATH
Offices: Centre St., Wingham arid
Main St, Listowel.
Listowel Days.* Tuesdays and Fri
days.
Osteopathic and Electric Treat
ments. Foot Technique.
Phone 272 Wingham
MUGGS AND SKEETER
Consistent Advertising
in
The Advance-Times
Gets Results
J. ALVIN FOX
Licensed Drugless Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS
THERAPY - RADIONIC
# EQUIPMENT
t Hours by'Appointment.
Phone 191 Wingham
A. R. & F. E. DUVAL
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTIC and
- ELECTRO THERAPY
North Street —- Wingham
Telephone 300.
THE APPETIZING odor of ham
makes people hungry no matter how
the thermometer soars. Serve broiled
GET YOUR
SUMMER
ELECTRICAL
NECESSITIES
PETERSON’S
Phone157
4T BE READING Al
1
By WALLY BISHOP