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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-10-10, Page 6PAGE SIX if WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, October 10, 1949 **Favourite .Melodies Beautifully Presented is used in the frame of the two-tiered bag which is of thin, supple, black suede. CANADA'S OUTSTANDING SUNDAY PROGRAM LIPTON TEA MUSICALE RETURNS TO THE AIR Be sure to listen to this delightful program, featuring some of Canada's most noted musical and dramatic artists. CKNX EVERY SUNDAY , HOWICK FALL FAIR PRIZE WINNERS PURITS FLOUR PRESENTS Coffee Rice Loaf or water sliced tablespoons butter or other fat onion cup celery cup parsley I Household i | Hints I By MRS. MARY MORTON f Liver is an excellent food for child- ren and grown-ups. The liver and rice casserole included in to-day’s recipes would be fine for the children’s mid day dinner and for lunch, dinner supper for adults. Today’s Menu Liver and Rice Loaf Buttered Beets Celery and Apple Salad Brown Betty Liver and % cup rice 4 cups boiling 1 pound liver, 2 I 1 1 % 2 tablespoons flour 1 1 cup«tomatoes 2 tablespoons salt Cook rice in boiling water until tender. Do not drain, but let rice ab- . sorb water to form a sticky mass which will act as binder for the loaf. Wipe liver with damp cloth and re move skin, sprinkle with salt and flour and cook in fat in skillet for about three minutes. Remove from skillet and grind or chop fine. Cook chopped onion, celery and. parsley (may be omitted) in drippings for few minutes, add flour and tomatoes and stir brisk ly until thickened, then mix all in gredients until thoroughly blended, form into a loaf with the hands, put on rack in open roasting pan and bake for 30 minutes in moderate oven degrees F.). r (350 f < Apple Brown - Betty cups apples cups breadcrumbs cup sugar • . teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon salt tablespoons butter it . 5.15 P.M. . been mixed together. Repeat until all ingredients have been used, saving crumbs for top. Pour melted butter overtop and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 30 to 45 minutes, or until apples are soft. Serve hot with cream, top milk or hard sauce. ^niitiiiiiiiiuiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimi)Hiiiiniiiiiiiiiii<iitiiin^ Hints On Fashions i|lllll|lllllllllllllUlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllUII<IIIIIIIIM~ (Continued from Page Two) poultry Barred Plymouth Rocks, Cock—J. D. Jackson; Cockerel—-G. L, Gould ing, J, D. Jackson; Hen—L. Brown, J, D. Douglas; Pullet—G. L. Gould ing, L, Brown. Barred Plymouth Rocks (Bred to Lay); Cock—G. L. Goulding, L, Brown; Cockerel—-G. L, Goulding, J. W. Strong; Hen — L. Brown, J. let — G, Strong. Plymouth Rocks, A.O.V., Cock—G. L. Goulding, Geo. Douglas; Cockerel—G. L. Goulding 1 and 2; Hen—G. Douglas, J. D. Douglas; Pul let—G, L. Goulding, L. Brown. White Wyandottes: Cock—J, D. Douglas 1 and 2; Cockerel—J. D. Douglas, G, L. Goulding; Hen—J. D. Douglas,. G.-L. Goulding; Pullet—J. D. Douglas 1 and 2. Leghorns, S. C. White: Cock—J, D. Jacksor! 1 and 2; Cockerel—Geo, Douglas, G. L. Goulding; Hen—J. D. Jackson 1 and 2; Pullet—Geo. Doug las 1 and 2. Leghorns (Bred to Lay): Cock—J. D. Jackson, G. L. Goulding; Cockerel—L. Brown, J. D. Jackson; Hen—G. L. Goulding 1 and 2; Pullet —L. Brown, Geo, Douglas. Leghorns, A.O.V.: Cock—G. L. Goulding, J. D. Jackson; Cocke’rel—J. D. Douglas 1 and 2; Hen—J. D. Jackson, G. L. Goulding; Pullet—J. D. Douglas 2 and 2; Minorcas, Black: Cock—J. D. Douglas, jG. L. Goulding; Cockerel— J. D. Douglas 1 and 2; Hen—J. D. Douglas, 1 and'2; Pullet—J. D. Doug las, G. L. Goulding. Pair Geese, Tou louse—Geo. Pair Geese, D. Jackson. Douglas, J. Rouen—Geo. Douglas, S. Brears. Pen (heavy breeds)—J. D. Douglas, Geo. Douglas. Pen (light .breeds) — Geo. Douglas. Best Pair Live" Ducks, $3.25 cash, donated by T. B. Johnston. — A. W. Keil. D. Jackson; Pul- L, Goulding, J. W. A.O.V. Douglas, J. D. Jackson. A.O.V.—Geo. Douglas, J. Pair Ducks, Pekin—Geo. D. Jackson. Pair Ducks, in then sug- 2 2 % % % 2 Grease baking dish and place layer of crisp, .browned crumbs, layer of-apples, and some of the , ar, cinnamon and salt, which have Now that fashion plastics to her own use, of glass fibre are part and there is an exquisite transparent plastic that does things for shoes and handbags. There’s no plastic in the turban sketched, but it is fashio”n-right just the same. It is a high-draped model of velvet with a clip of simulated tur quoise and gold. A plastic is used for the front of the smart black suede afternoon shoe, and a similar plastic has adapted dresses made of the scene, Grain Class B—Red Winter Wheat — H. Desjardine. Whit^ Winter Wheat — H. Desjardine, N. Schmidt. Spring Wheat, any kind — N. Schmidt, H-. Desjardine. Barley — N. Schmidt, H. Desjardine. Peas — H. Desjardine. White Oats — H. Desjardine, N. Schmidt. Sheaf Fall Wheat — N, Shcmidt. Sheaf White Oats—H. Des jardine, N. Schmidt. Sheaf Barley — N. Schmidt. Bushel of Wheat—one bag of Fer tilizer; best bushel of Oats—one bag of Fertilizer; best bushel of Barley- one bag of Fertilizer. Open only to residents of Howick.Tp. Donated by “AA Quality" Fertilizer Company — J. Thompson (wheat and oats). Bushel of Erbth Oats. 125 Nation al Fertilizer, donated by Alfred Bast. —N. Schmidt. Dairy Produce and Domestic Science Class C — The millers of Robin Hood Flour will duplicate in cash the prizes marked with an asterisk (*) provided the winning exhibits have been baked with Robin Hood Flour. Butter in rolls—W. E. Freeborn, Ben Edwards. Prints Butter—W. E. Free born, Ben Edwards. Hens’ eggs, 50 FAST MINUTES ING MUSICAL CKNX EVERY WEDNESDAY 9 P.M. E.S.T. E. Freeborn W. J. Weber. Tea Biscuits—J. W. Strong, Henry. Tea Biscuits—L, Mat- Bran muffins, plain — Geo. L. Matthews. Whole-wheat C, E. Gregg, W. E. white—Mrs. E, A. Fallis, Mrs. Bry ans. Hens’ Eggs, brown—R. Connell, Mrs. Hone, Best Cold Lunch — Jos. Thompson, Mrs. Brimblecombe. Home Baiting — *Loaf white bread —Mrs. R. Milligan, W. E. Freeborn, loaf of whole-wheat bread — W. E. Freeborn, Letitia Matthews. Loaf bread, brown — J. Thomson. W. E. Freeborn, johnny Cake—Mrs. E. A. Fallis. *Parker Hoqse Rolls—Mrs. R. Milligan, W. J. Weber. *Currant Buns — W. *Plain W. M. .thews. Baker, date muffins Freeborn. *LigHt'layer cake—L. Mat thews, Miss Livingstone. Chocolate layer cake—A. W. Keil, Mrs. Hone. *Sponge cake’—Mrs. Hone, J. Thom son. *Angel cake — Mrs. Hone, W. E. Freeborn. *Cliocolate cake — W, M. Henry.' Plain orange cake — L.^ Matthews. Soft ginger bread—W. E. Freeborn, L. Matthews. *Jelly Roh— Mrs. R. Milligan,- Mrs. Brimblcombe. Light fruit cake—iMrs. Waechter, J. Thomson. Dark fruit cake — W. E. Freeborn, J. Thomson. Sugar Cookies —Mrs. H. Tuck, L. Matthews. Oat meal cookies—Mrs. R. Milligan, L. Matthews. -’Ginger cookies—Mrs. R. Milligan, Mrs. Hone. Drop Cookies— Norman Harding, L. Matthews. *Scotch short bread—Mrs. H. Tuck, Mrs. Hone, Doughnuts — L. Mat thews, Mrs. R. Milligan. Date and nut macaroons — Mrs. H. Tuck, W. M. Henry. Jelly Tarts—W. E. Freeborn, N. Harding. Jam tarts—W. E. Free born, W. M. Henry. Butter tarts — W. E. Freeborn, W. M. Henry. Pumpkin Pie — W. E. Freeborn, W. J. Weber. .Raisin Pie—Edgar Jacques, W. E> Freeborn. Lemon Pie — Mrs. R. Milligan. Salad — Mrs. E. A. Fal lis, Mrs. C. McPhail. Meat Pie—Mrs. Brimblecombe, W. M. Henry. Best variety baking — W- E. Freeborn, W. J. Weber. Bottled Goods — Apples, canned— L. Matthews, Mrs, Brimblecomb, Cherries, canned — H. Desjardine, Mrs,. Waechter. Plums, canned — H. Desjardine, J, Thomson. Raspberries, canned—Mrs. Brinjblecombe, H. Des jardine. Strawberries, canned — H. Desjardine, C. E. Gregg. Peaches, canned — Mrs. Brimblecomb, H, Des jardine, Pears, canned. —' J. Thomson, Mrs. R. Milligan. Black Currants,‘pre served — Mrs. Bryans, L. Matthews. Raspberry Jam — W, E. Freeborn, Mrs, Brimblecomb. Strawberry Jam —Mrs. E, A. Fallis, J, Thomson. Red Currant Jelly —- H. Desjardine.- Mrs. E. A. Fallis. Apple Jelly—L. Mat thews, Mrs. R. iMilligan. Orange Marmalade — H. Desjardine, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Marmalade — Mrs. Brimblecomb. Conserve — Mrs. R. Milligan, Mrs. E. A. Fallis. Chicken, canned — Jos. Thomson. Beans, can ned — Mrs. R. Milligan, Mrs. Brim blecomb, Corn, canned — B. Ed wards. L. Matthews. -Catsup — Mrs. Brimblecomb. Tomato Catsub—A. W. Keil, Mrs. R. Milligan. Tomato Juice —Mrs. R. Milligan, Mrs. Hone. Salad Dressing, boiled—Mrs. Brimblecomb, C. E. Gregg. Peas, canned—H. Des jardine, Mrs. R. Milligan. Tomatoes, canned—A. W. Keil, Mrs, JBrimble- comb. Tomato Chili Sauce—B.’ Ed wards, Mrs, R. Milligan. Relish for Cold Meat, uncooked—Mrs. E. A. Fal lis, Mrs. Brimblecomb, Pickles, sweet mixed — Mrs. Brimblecomb, H. Des jardine. Pickles, sour—|Mrs. Brimble- comb, L. ' Matthews. Pickles, sweet mustard—H. Desjardine, Mrs. Brim- .blecomb. Candy—J. Thomson, B. Ed wards. Maple Syrup—W. J. Weber, B. Edwards. Strained Honey—W. M. Henry. Collection of Jelly—H. Des jardine, Mrs. R.sMilligan. Collection canned fruit—Jos. Thomson? H. Des jardine. • Collection of pickles — H. Desjardine, Mrs. Brimlbecomb. Best Layer Cake (iced) made with Magic Baking Powder. First prize, 1 5-lb. can Magic Baking Powder. Se cond prize, 1 2%-lb. can Magic Bak ing Powder, donated by Standard Brands Limited. — Mrs. R. Milligan, L. Matthews. Home-made Baking: 1st, $1.25; 2nd, 75c; donated by E. A.‘ Schaefer. — Mrs., R. Milligan, W. E. Freeborn. Best School Lunch: 1st, $1.25; 2nd, 75c; donated by M. Pries. — Mrs. Brimblecomb, Jos. Thomson. Best Loaf Home-made White Bread; five gallons.-gasoline or coal oil, don ated by Chas. Perce. — Mrs. R/Milli gan. Best Workingman’s Dinner: $2.00 cash, donated by H. W. Cook.— Mrs. C. McPhail. Best Three 1-lb. Prints of Butter: $1.50 cash, donated by John Sangster. — W. E. Freeborn. Best Pair Dressed Chickens: $3.50 cash, donated by E. P, Orth—Norman, Harding. Best Dozen Hen Eggs: 50c cash, donated by E, P. Orth.—N. Mc Dermitt. Best Pair Dressed Chickens, $4.00 cash, donated by Walter Hain- stock,'—N. Harding, 'Roots and Vegetables Class D ’—1 Potatoes, Irish Cobbler —- W. E. Freeborn, Potatoes, early variety—'Edgar Jacques. Swede Tur nips, for feeding—R, Connell, Mrs. Bryans. Swede Turnips, for table use —Mrs. R. Milligan, W, C. Freeborn, Mangolds, red — W. E, Freeborn, B. Edwards. Mangolds, yellow — N. Wade, Mrs. Bryans, Mangolds, white —N. Wade, Mrs. Bryans. Carrots, garden—W. E. Freeborn, R. Connell. Carrots, field — Geo. Baker, W. E. Freeborn. Fodder Corn—W, M. Hen ry, Celery—W, E." Freeborn, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Potato Onions—J. W. Strong, N, McDermitt. Seed Onions —W. E. Freeborn, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Onions from Dutch Sets—Mrs. C. Mc Phail, H. Desjardine, Collection of Onions—Mrs. Brimblecomb, H. Des jardine.. Parsnips—B. Edwards, Mrs. R. Milligan. Pumpkins — R. Connell. Pumpkins ■ (pie)—Mrs. J. Bryans, N. Wade, Citrons — H. Desjardine, iMts, Bi’imblecomb. Long* Blood Beets — W. E. Freeborn, B. Edwards. Turnip Beets — W. E, Freeborn, R. Connell. Tomatoes, .large — WJf, E. Freeborn, Mrs. Brimblecomb. ■ Cabbage, white, Mrs. McPhail, N. Wp^le. Cabbage, red—W. Peebles, W. J. Weber, Red Peppers — Mrs. Brimblecomb, Edgar, Jacques. Cauliflower »— W. E. Free born, W. J. Weber. Watermelons — H. Desjardine, W. M. Henry. Squash —W. E. Freeborn, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Cucumbers—B. Edwards, R. Connell. Table Corn—W. J. Weber, Mrs. Brim blecomb. Field Corn—H. Desjardine,. N. Schmidt. Butter Beans—B. Ed wards, Edgar Jacques.. Farmer’s Bas ket of Vegetables—W. E. Freeborn, W. J. Weber. Collection of Field Roots—W. E. Freeborn. Exhibit of Eight Varieties of Vegetables: 1st, $1:50; 2nd, $1.00 — Mrs. R. Milligan, Mrs. C. McPhail. Five Heads of Cab bage: $1.00 in cash,,, donated by G. W. Mapletoft—R. J. Hackett. Fruit Class E — Winter Apples—Ontario —N. McDermitt. Northern Spy—R. Connell, W. J/Weber. King of Tom kin’s County—W. J. Weber. Russet— A. W. Keil, H. Desjardine. Peewau- kee—A. W. Keil, (Mrs. Waechter. Tal- man Sweet—R. Connell, W. Peebles. Fall Apples —' Ribson Pippin—A. W-Keil. Alexander—C. E. Gregg, W. J. Weber. Snow Apples—R. Connell, N. McDermitt. St. Lawrence—W. J. Weber. Wealth—W. J. ..Weber. Mc Intosh Red—W. J. Weber. Graven- stein—W. J. Weber. Other Fruits—Crab Apples—W. J. CUTS COSTS Op&unq iin... canrhcrt ApiU CALUMET * • K ORANO DOUBLE-ACTING BAKING POWDER Weber, N. McDermitt. Plums—W. J- Weber, Mrs. Brimblecomb. Pears— H. Desjardine. Plants alnd Flowers Class F—Asters—W. Peebles. Mrs.. Brimblecomb. Dahlias — N. Wade„ (Continued on Page Seven) Wife Preservers ■ If you will fasten pieces of rubber on both ends of that new floor brush, they will not mar the baseboards.I SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK For BETTER desserts raBrriww: S- $3 J} WORLDS I? Olid LlKE.4ll$- IHSTEAD of to;; • vn-tW- Lome miners O SrtoYL-.AHD PAM WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. A brawl 4. Elevator cage 7. Mother 8. Across 10. Unroll 11. Cut into cubes 12. Peel 13. Ancient country 14. Grow old 15. Electrified particle 17. Explode 20. Volley 22. Exist 23. Cubic foot per second 25. Type measure 26. A catkin 27. Jewish month 29. Cleanse of soap 30. Exclamation 32. Called, as by a bellboy 34, Evolve ’ 36. Epoch 37. Play on words 38. Wheel tracks 41. Hurt 43. Beige 44. Plant of lily family 45. Slender 46. Gaunt 47. Goddess dawn, 48. Ever (contr.) DOWN X Sword 2. Foretoken 3. Magician’s rod ♦.System Of v signals 5. Greedy 6. Draw back 7. Place for dead bodies 9. Transfer 14. Warp-yam 16. Not (prefix) 18. Frighten 19. Teeming 20. Intelligence 21. Performed 24. Japanese coin 27. Mimic 28. Kind of cap 30. Sharpness 31. Female fowl 33. Awkward 35. Tumult 39. Set of three 40. Exposes to Sunlight 41. Robust 42. Toward the Business an d Professionlai Directory Wellington Mutual Fire Insurance Co. t Established 1840. Risks taken on all classes of insur ance at reasonable rates. Head Office, Toronto, Ont. COSENS & BOOTH, Agents Wingham. J. W. BUSHFIELD ' Barrister, Solicitor, No'tary, Etc. Money To Loan. Office — Meyer Block, Wingham 5 HARRY FRYFOGLE Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service. Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J. DR. R. L. STEWART PHYSICIAN Telephone 29 J. H. CRAWFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Bonds, Investments & Mortgages Wingham . Ontario THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE SOLD * .A Thorough Knowledge of Farm Stock. Phone 231, Wingham. DR. W. M. CONNELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 19 R. S. HETHERINGTON BARRISTER and SOLJCITOR Office — Morton Block.. Telephone 66 J. ALVIN FOX Licensed Drugless Practitioner CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS THERAPY - RADIONIC EQUIPMENT Hours by Appointment. 1 Phone 191 Wingham W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Located at the office of the late Dr, J, P. Kennedy. Phone 150 Whigham Frederick A* Parker OSTEOPATH Offices: Centre St., Wingham and Main St., Listowel. i Lisfcowel Days: Tuesdays and Fri days. Osteopathic and Electric Treat ments. Foot Technique. Phone 272 Wingham A. R. & F. E» DUVAL CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC and ELECTRO THERAPY North Street — Wingham Telephone 300. HIM I iih I KkrtVES1111111 ■ PoiHI youru ]=OP,EFlNqER. Arf* OBJECT- -filEH Your vefTE'/E-’ - if Your fim^er- ahp <i(E- OBJECT AP.E S<lLU IK LIME, you Are RiqHT-EVEP - IF THE FIH4ER OFF LIKE t you Are LE.FT-EYS0 REPEAT ¥/rfU EWER fiAKP, AMP COYER eWER EYe. - TrtE RESULT^ y<ill PROVE fHE SAME - Rti{KT6R LEF< i Fireflies ARE USED ■For. By WALLY BISHOP TiTlDl&lSffiL. E IVlEiE EISISIEINli’JAlMIE |Ni|D I Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Xno. IMPRISONED IN^ES TH ID 1 2 s 4 6f 1 B IO ■II %12 IB IH IS 16 n IS 19 20 21 22 h 23 24 25 26 21 2S>29 %30 - ,S2'33 34 u.ll ■ 35 ... y/f 37 se 39 HO m ...m 42 % 1 — H7 1