The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-10-31, Page 6WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, October 31, 194G*
a
RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Woman Finds a Remedy
With perfect frankness a woman
correspondent writes:—
MI have suffered from constipa
tion as long as I can remember, and
taken all sorts of things—which in
some cases seemed to do good at
„ first, hut afterwards to have no
effect. Then I thought I would try
Kruschen in my tea every morning,
and I have done so for over a year.
I am pleased to say after the first
month I had no more trouble with
constipation and I have felt very
fit?’—(Mrs.) G. M. S,
Kruschen helps to maintain a
condition of internal cleanliness.
The several salts in Kruschen
stimulate the organs of elimination
to smooth, regular action. Your
system is thus kept clear of clogging
waste and poisonous impurities.
tsp. salt
cups pecans
8 tbsps. butter
Prepare pastry shell and bake in
hot oven (475° F.) for about 5 min
utes to partly bake but not to brown.
Beat egg whites until stiff, adding
brown sugar slowly, beating in well.
Sift together flour, baking powder and
salt. Add to first mixture, then add
■chopped nuts, then melted butter.
Pour into pastry shell, and bake in
moderate oven at 325° F. about 30
minutes.
S «
Hints On
Fashions
Here’s Real Relief for
NOSES THAT
CLOG, DRY UP
AFTER DARK
How much better
you feel—when
you clear nose of
_Mi.._transient conges
tion at bedtime with Va-tro-nol!
Va-tro-nol does 3 important things:
(1) shrinks swollen membranes; (2)
soothes irritation; (3) helps flush na
sal passaged clearing clogging mucus,
relieving transient congestion. It makes
breathing easier, invites sleep.If a cold threat-
ens, Va-tro-nol used at first sniffle c oil
or sneeze helps VICKS^P^
prevent colds de- __ _veloping. VA-TRO-NOL
S-PURPOSE
MEDICINE
Household
Hints
By MRS. MARY MORTON
Don’t think I forgot potatoes in this
menu. With the dressing it is starchy
enough without potatoes, You can
add them, however, if you have one
of those families that doesn’t think
dinner is a meal -without spuds.
Today’s Menu
Stuffed Pork Chops
Hungarian Cabbage
Apple and Celery Salad
Pecan Pie
Coffee
Stuffed Pork Chops
double pork chops
cups corn
cups breadcrumbs
tsp. salt
tsp. pepper
cup milk
2 tbsps. parsley
1 tsp. powdered sage
1
1
1
Cut a pocket in each pork
Combine whole kernel after chopping
parsley fine, grating onion and cutting
apple fine, and mix well. Stuff each
chop with the corn mixture and fas
ten with toothpicks. Melt a little fat
in a frying pan and brown chops
slowly on both sides, seasoning
salt and pepper. Place browned
chops in casserole. Cover and
in a moderate oven (350° F.) until
tender, about 1 hour. Serves eight.
: Hungarian Cabbage
1 oniort
2 quts. cabbage '",Su‘ -J
2 tsps, salt t
Dill seeds
3 tbsps; butter
1 cup irradiated evaporated milk
2 tbsps. vinegar
Cut onion in thin slices. Add to the
coarsely chopped cabbage, with salt,
dill and butter, and cook slowly in a
tightly Covered pan until tender, about
20 minutes. Stir vinegar into
Pour over cabbage and heat.
/hot. Will serve eight.
8
2
2
1
1
%
jKIIIHUKttlilMUIllllKIIOIIIIlllKllllllllllllllllllIlllIltlUIIIIIK
1 s.mall onion, sliced
1 cup canned corn
1 cup strained cooked ‘tomatoes
Sear the meat cubes in bacon, fat.
Put cubes, onion and potatoes into a
covered saucepan, cover with boiling
water and simmer gently for 1%
hours. Add Limas, corn and tomat
oes. Bring to 'the boiling point,
cook 5 minutes. Cover closely
cook slowly for about 3 hdurs.
Vegetable Hash
cup cooked, dried Limas -
cupfuls cooked potatoes
cupful cook carrots, diced
tablespoons fat
onions, chopped fine
teaspoon pepper
teas'poon salt
Mix .all ingredients. Heat fa't in a
heavy frying pan; add vegetables and
ppread evenly. Cover and cook over a
low fire until ’brown on the bottom.
Fold like an omelet and serve at once.
SERVE LOBSTER
and
and
tbsp, onion
apple
egg
chop.
with
pork
bake
•'V'
q-jri •
St!
milk.
Serve
4
’ 1
J/2
Pecan Pie
Pastry shell ■ ‘ ’
egg whites
cup brown sugar
cup flour
tsp. baking powder
a
find, is not only delicious but easier
to prepare than most chowders. Can
ned lobster is used and that saves all
the bother of cleaning and cooking
fish,
2
4
2
2
4
Lobster Chowder
Small piece of salt pork about
% lb.)
medium onions
cups
cpus
cans
cups
Salt and pepper to taste
salt pork into small cubes and
peeled diced potatoes
water
lobster (6 oz. tin)
milk
Cut
cook in a large kettle until crisp. Add
peeled sliced onions and cook until
lightly browned. Add potatoes and
water and cover and cook until the
potatoes are done, stirring frequently.
Break the lobster into pieces and add
to the first mixture with scalded
milk. Add seasonings and simmer for
3 or 4 minutes. Serve piping hot. Ap
proximately 10 servings.
REAL FALL TREATS
There’s a big dash of Scotch in cur
rent fashions as plaided fabrics take
the sartorial spotlight. .Some coats
have huge plaids in brilliant colors,
and they are very pleasing. Wool
frocks in authentic tartans are liked
for college, office and casual wear.
Suits of beautiful plaided woollens are
part of the town and country
Here’s a useful, good looking
coat fashioned in a neutral
ground tweed over-plaited bl
and red. The pockets, two at the flips,
and one below the collar, use the
tweed on the bias. It has a purple
leather belt, and purple lining. One in
verted flared box-pleat is placed in the
back of the skirt. < j j ; ■
scene,
sports
back-
purple
LAMB STEW AND HASH
By Betty Barclay
. Some of our old-fashioned dishes
prepared in a new-fashioned way will
delight the family or your guests. One
or two new ingredients not called for
in grandmother’s recipe and we have
a delightful modern main-course dish.
Here are modern recipes for lamb
stew and hash that you will want to
try now:
Limas and Lamb Stew
(a one dish meal)
1 cup dried Libia 9
2 pounds of lamb cut into cubes
2 small potatoes, sliced
The nip of approaching winter in
the , air these days calls for hearty
food. Hot, nourishing dishes now take
the place of the lighter food we en
joyed during the warm weather.
Of all the soups, chowders seem to
rank about tops for giving that sense
of “warmth and well-being which com
es from tasty, well-cooked food. It’s
a grand start for thg evening meal
because when a chowder is served, the
rest of the meal need not be heayy.
It’s too filling and satisfying in itself
to call for much more. A scalloped
vegetable dish and stewed fruit will
be more than enough to make a, thor
oughly satisfying meal.
Perhaps you are familiar with diff
erent fish chowders but the following
recipe for Lobster Chowder you will
Would you like a recipe for a “diff
erent” doughnut for 'the school lunch
and one for a “different” dessert when
company comes or for that b'oy or girl
who refuses to drink milk?
Here they are: Easy to prepare,
healthful, and economical. The hpme
dessert calls for no eggs and needs
neither boiling nor baking. What
more could you ask for?
Frosted Fudge Doughnuts
A 4 o’clock Snack—Serve with Coffee
1 .package “quick” fudge mix
4 level tbsips. butter
4 tbsps. water
M/2 dozen doughnuts
Bring water in lower part of double
boiler to boiling. Pu£ 4 exact measur
ing tablespoons water and 4 level tab
lespoons butter into upper part. When
butter has melted, add entire contents
of package “quick” fudge mix. Stir
slowly until glossy—4 minutes. Re
move from stove and frost doughnuts
by dipping the upper half of each
lightly into frosting. If icing becomes
too thick while dipping, rewarm over
boiling water until thin enough to ice
doughnuts. This recipe will frost l¥e
dozen doughnuts.’
Applesauce Rennet-Custard
2
1
%
%
Wife Preservers
> If you have young children at-home, try
setting an alarm clock at the time when
it is time for their playmates to go home.
Their mothers will be pleased to see'the
• youngsters come home promptly.
WrtiwmiotliniBWBaiM.I.urn iwii
cups ordinary or homogenized
milk
package vanilla rennet powder
cup sweetehed applesauce
cup whipping cream
-In the bottom of 5 or 6 dessert
glasses place 2 tablespoons apple
sauce. Warm milk slowly, stirring
constantly. Test a drop on inside of
wrist frequently. When COMFORT
ABLY WARM, (120° F.) not hot, re
move at once from stove. Stir rennet
powder into milk briskly until dissolv
ed—not over one minute. Pour at
once, while still liquid, into the des
sert glasses on top of ‘the applesauce.
Do not move until firm — about ten
minute's. Chill in refrigerator. Just
before serving, top with whipped
cream. u I ■ ‘ ’
VACCINE FOR MEASLES
Discovery 'of a vaccine for measles
was recently announced at the Bicen-
nial Conference of the University of
Pennsylvania.
.The new vaccine is said to be uni-
Linocuts By Pupils Of S, S. No. 3 Turnberry
Dons Culliton, Grade VI.
versal. good for both children and
adults. If the story is true, and it
seems authentic, soldiers will be pro
tected against the fatal attacks of
pneumonia that have followed’measles
outbreaks in military camps.
Measles strikes heavily against
young adults who have escaped .the
affection in childhood. It is particu
larly heavy in the case of the country-
bred boys who, because of isolation
in childhood have hitherto escaped in
fection.
The vaccine is the first for this al-'
most universal children’s disease, and
is the result of years of labour in var
ious laboratories. It was developed by
Dr. Joseph Stokes Jr. of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania's Medical School
and Dr. Geoffrey Rake of the Squibb
Institute, New Brunswick, N.J.
The guinea pigs Used in the series
of experiments productive of ithe vac
cine were children. This unusual use
of children for such a purpose was
made possible by a peculiarity of
measles, namely that the disease is
seldom serious in late Spring. New
Jersey and Philadelphia institutions
with, the consent of parents, permit
ted the spring tests. Some of the
children were vaccinated, others not.
All were then exposed to measles. All
of the unvaccinated youngsters caught
measles, but not one of those protect-
ed by, vaccine.
It will be a notable advance in pub
lic health, if, as seems likely, the vac
cine should fulfil the claims made for
it.
Justice is itself the great standing
policy of civil society; and any de
par.ture. from it, under any circum
stance, lies under the suspicion of be
ing no policy at all.—Burke.
"♦ ♦ ♦ *
God gives manhood but one clue to--
success, utter and exact'justice; thatr.
he guarantees, shall be always exped
iency.—Wendell Phillips.
INVOLVED IN ADMIRALTY SHAKEUP
Sir Geoffrey Blake, Sir Chas. Forbes, Sir H. Harwood
A strong offensive campaign by, the Royal Navy was foreseen in
the latest admiralty shakeup which saw Vice-Admiral John C. Tovey
riven supreme command of the Home Fleet to replace Sir Charles
Forbes. Admiral Sir Henry Harwood, hero of the Battle of the River
Platte, was made lord commissioner of the admiralty and assistant chief
of naval staff to succeed Vice-Admiral Sir Geoffrey Blake.
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.
J. W. BUSHFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money To Loan.
Office — Meyer Block, Wingham
HARRY FRYFOGLE
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and
Funeral Service
Ambulance Service.
Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J.
■ ................. ........ '
RerUUrrf U. S, Pi
PHYSICIAN
Telephone 29
J. H. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Bonds, Investments & Mortgages
Wingham Ontario
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
A Thorough Knowledge of Farm
Stock.
Phone 231, Wingham.
DR. R. L. STEWART
R. S. HETHERINGTON
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
CHIROPRACTIC and
ELECTRO THERAPY
North Street «— Wingham
Telephone 300.
Office — Morton Block.
Telephone 66
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS DOWN
1. A. golf stroke 1. Large :
handkerchief
2. Region 1
3..Till, as land 1
4. Back
5. Regret !
6; Mountains :
in Europe
7. Clip ' ;
8. An ocean
13. Malt
beverages ;
15. Back of
neck. ;
17. Clearance •
under an
arch .
5. Grate
9. Sandarac
tree
10. Forearm
bone
11. Roman
emperor
12. Kind of
poem
13. Style of
furniture
14. .Twirl
16, Lanthanum
(sym.)
17. Garden tool
20. Music
note
21. Type
measures
23. Unit of
work
24. To taste
25. Pacific
islands
27. Unit of
weight
29. Annex
30. Girl’s name
31. Disseminate
33, Short
stockings
30, Torrid
37. Skill
39. Outfit ’
40. Jewish
month
41. Affirmative
reply
42. Natrium
(sym. J
43. A false face
46. Neat
48. Close-fitting
Cap
co, cairn
bl. Walking
stick
C2, Poker stake
C3.Frank
«4. small per
forated ban
18. Conjunction
19. Believers
! in egoism
22. Clever
24. Slight
repast
26. Poem
28. Japanese
herb
31. False
32. Smoking
material
34. Ignited
35, Remain
38. Music note
44. Cleansing
agent
45. Cattle
B
H O
aPe<
tiOMINd
PIGEON
Followed
fiuqU PERKINS <
$UMMEfZV/J.i.E i K, VM,
IOS MILES To A
Hospital. I
DR. W. M. CONNELL
physician and surgeon
46. Sound
47. A jot
49. Bog
50. Part of a
motor truck
Phone 19
J. ALVIN FOX
Licensed Drugless Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS
THERAPY - RADIONIC
EQUIPMENT
Hours by Appointment.
Phone 191 Wingham
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MUGGS AND SKEETER
ITS A ■svL'E-U- ,
New OUTFIT... BuT I ■DOMT.
iS see tub poimtgf wearW’
•T AROUMO OM a BeAUTtF.UL,
CLEAR, SUMSMiMy JDAY
LIKE TODAY'.'
WAITiM FOR
SOMEBODY
W.A. CRAWFORD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Located at the office of the late
Dr. X Kennedy.
Phone 150 Wihgham
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
A. R. & F. E. DUVAL
CHIROPRACTORS
By WALLY BISHOP