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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-03-13, Page 6O SIX Hits MEAD COLD Misery Fast! If you are suffering with discomforts of ahead cold, enjoy the grand relief that «omes when you use Vicks Va-tro-noi. JJ-purpose va-tro-not is so effective be­ cause it does three important things- II) shrinks swollen membranes-(2) soothes irritation—(3) helps flush out the nasal passages, clearing clogging jnucus. No wonder Va-tro-nol is Amer- .lea’s most widely used nasal medicine! ... And remember, if used in time, ? <4Va-tro-nol helps VICKS to prevent many aa/ai■colds developing. VATRU'llOL tbsps. flour cups milk teaspoon salt to 1 tbsp, curry powder hard-cooked eggs cup dry bread crumbs WwiiiiiBiuiMiuitMiiiiiiiiHiiiinnnnttnHtkmiHMHuiuttiue I Hints On I Fashions I I i WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Th-ursday, March 13 th. 1941 ENERGY “What d’ya say—'let’s try it out—just once!” ion and cook until just turning yellow, then add potatoes and boiling’ water. Cook until potatoes are tender, then add Limas, Melt butter, add flour, stir until smooth, then add -hot milk; cook, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened, then add Lima mixture and. seasonings, Lima and Cabbage Soup cup dried Limas quarts cold water end of pork shoulder tsp, chopped parsley pound stewed beef cut in small pieces beef bone quant cabbage, sliced onion, sliced tsp, carrot, diced teaspoon salt tsp. pepper Cover Limas with cold water, bring slowly to boiling point, drain and rinse with cold water. Put in large kettle, add cold water, meat and bones, cab­ bage, onion, carrot, parsley and seas­ onings. Bring to boiling point and simmer 3 hours. Remove meat and bone. Cool, then remove fat. Re-heat. $ * * Spaghetti with Tomato-Cheese Sauce (A favorite Italian Recipe) % 1 18 and 55 arg compelled to start work at five a,m. Here is an actual experience as re­ lated in a letter smuggled out of Sib­ eria: “Fleeing before thp Germans in Sep­ tember 1939, from Western Poland, I found myself with my family under Soviet occupation forces in Stanisla- wow where we remained till the Spring of 1940, Unexpectedly,, local Russian authorities ordered registra­ tion of all non-permanent inhabitants of this city*. I was arrested and de­ ported with hundreds of others to Sib- eria. The transport of deportees took place in open railroad cars under the control of OGPU agents armed with machine guns. The agent in charge of this ‘human transport’ rode in a spec­ ial car. During the journey, in the most horrible conditions, a large group of Poles died. Destination was unknown. From Pertovsk, all were driven on foot, including women and ■children, to Asche Kule — the centre for all deportees. From here, all were forced to begin their settlement. Out­ breaks of fever were suppressed only by the efforts’of Polish doctors among the deportees who had brought serum with them. Lack of water and food and the changeable climate resulted in sickness and death, especially among the children. On our way through Si­ beria, we saw Polish children begging for bread.” Egg and Macaroni Curry ¥2 lb. Macaroni 6 tbsps. butter or margarine 4 2 6 U Cook macaroni in rapidly boiling salted water until tender, about 20 minutes; drain, Make white sauce; Melt 4 tbsps. butter, blend In flour, add milk gradually and cook until thick, stirring frequently; add season­ ings. Combine macaroni and sauqe and place alternate layers of macaroni and sliced egg in well-buttered baking dish, beginning and ending with mac­ aroni mixture; top with breadcrumbs which have been combined with re­ maining 2 tablespoons butter. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) until crumbs are brown, Serves 6. Lenten Salad Bowl cups coarsely broken canned salmon cup sliced celery cup shredded cabbage Radishes cup shredded Swiss cheese cup French dressing large head lettuce 2 1 1 ¥2 1 1 Combine salmon, celery, cabbage and cheese; add French dressing; toss lightly to mix. Chill. Line salad bowl with crisp lettuce, add salmon mixture and garnish with radishes, if you wish. Serves 6. TESTED RECIPES SALADS Salads are an attractive and nutrit­ ious addition to any meal at any sea­ son. Meals at this time of year some­ times lack that zest which may well be supplied by an appetizing salad. The following recipes for salads are recommended by the Consumer Sec­ tion, Dominion Department of Agri­ culture:— A grand flavour the whole family likes ! ¥2 cup cream 1 teaspoon salt Mix tomatoes, vinegar, salt, catsup and sugar. Pour over cabbage." Let stand 15 minutes. Just before serving* stir in sour cream. Baker Bean Salad cups baked beans cup shredded lettuce tbsps. chili sauce ' tbsps. Chopped green pickle cup salad dressing 2 1 2 2 ¥2 Mix. well. Serve in lettuce cups. Jellied Meat cup chopped cooked meat (pork, beef or veal) cup canned peas cups tomato juice teaspoon salt teaspoons chopped celery or tsp. celery salt tbsp, gelatine 1 1 IV2 ¥2 2 % 1 ¥± cup cold water Dissolve gelatine in cold water. Heat toma’to juice to boiling. Add gelatine. Stir until dissolved. Add other ingred­ ients. Turn into a wet mould. Chill. lb. spaghetti can tomatoes (whole-packed) or tomato paste onion (sliced) c-up butter 1 1 1 cup grated cheese Pepper and salt Cook onion with tomatoes 15 min­ utes . Rub through a strainer or sieve. (If tomato paste is used, dilute with half as much water). Melt butter. Add seasoning, the onion-tomato sauce and grated cheese. Cook slowly until cheese is melted, stirring constantly, Boil spaghetti'in plenty of salted wat­ er until tender, (Use only high quality spaghetti, nutritious and economical). Drain, platter, sprinkle desired. NOTE: Macaroni, eggVnoodles, sea shells or any other form of macaroni products may be substituted for ghetiti in this recipe. Place drained spaghetti on Pour the sauce over it and additional cheese over1 all, if spa- DO YOU KNOW? Green is very much a part of the springtime picture. For if there is one color that is symbolic of the season, it is green in all its lovely shades and tones. This useful little suit has a -green skirt with a plaid tweed jacket thaUcemhines green, wine, purple and . Tblues.vThe-iskirt is-slightly flared with ,a Jcidfcpleat .centre front. The jacket . closes'with , three large covered but- tons. The slit .pockets on either side of the front closing are worked into the seams. A sweater matching the ^jskirt is worn with the outfit. r-T" J A Household Hints By Mk^. MARY MORTON 9 With Lent here, maybe you’re cut­ ting down on your meat dishes, so I’m giving you several meatless menus. Today’s Menu Egg and Macaroni Curry Lenten Salad Bowl Slewed Tomatoes Hot Rolls Canned Raspberry Pie Coffee f Golden Salad cup boiling water cup cold water tbsp, gelatine teaspoon salt * tbsps. sugar cup vinegar cups grated raw carrots teaspoon grated onion Soak gelatine in ¥2 cup cold water. Add boiling water. Add salt, sugar and vinegar. When jelly begins to set fold in carrots and onion. Pour into small moulds. Chill. Tomato Cottage Cheese 2 cups tomato juice ■ 1 demon jelly powder '-cups cottage cheese 1 <cup chopped celery % ‘cup chopped apple 1 teaspoon salt j 2 tablespoons chopped 1 pepper Heat tomato juice to boiling, Add jelly powder. Add other ingredients. Pour into individual moulds. Chill. Turn out on lettuce, . , . , ; Beet Jelly finely chopped beets finely chopped apple finely chopped celery package lemon jelly powder A little onion cup boiling water RECIPES FOR SOUP LOVERS POLAND UNDER SOVIET TERROR Salad green By Betty Barclay Thousands of people feel a meal in­ complete without soup. Others often make a full meal of soup. Many fail to realize what an important dish this is, particularly in cold weather when a rich,,,nutritious soup is in order. Soups containing meat, potatoes, Lima beans, and -other ^nutritious foods are ideal for cold-weather months. Here ^are two recipes for your enjoymerit: 1 1 % ¥2 cup cup cup Lima Chowder cups cooked, diced Limas cups diced potatoes slices fat-.salt pork small onion, sliced cup boiling water tbsps. butter • tbsps. flour cups hot milk teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper ! 1 Mix all ingredients. Pour into in­ dividual moulds. When set, turn out on lettuce. Serves 6. Tomato Cabbage Salad cups shredded cabbage cup canned tomatoes tbsps. vinegar teaspoon catsup teaspoon sugar Cut salt pork m'to dice. Place in a saucepan and cook 5 minutes; add on- From the wastes of Siberia, word is seeping through of new persecutions for Poland. In areas of Poland under Nazi occupation, the Nazi Gestapo by ruthless terrorism is steadily exterm­ inating the Poles. From Polish areas under the hammer and sickle, Soviet Russia is forcing mass migrations to Siberia. Reports -received by Polish authorities place the mass deportations to .Siberia as totalling 500,000. The Poles are deprived of all their property and arrive at places of settle­ ment worn out and hungry. Irrespect­ ive of their training and physical pow­ er, the deportees are usually employ­ ed at heavy labor for which they re­ ceive starvation wages. Engineers em­ ployed on stone-breaking for road­ work, for instance, receive $2 weekly which is far below the wages paid to the lowest grade workers in Russia. Women and children are reported to be scattered all over the frozen steppes of Central Siberia. Famine and dis­ ease are rife. All, between the ages of Why Do We Speak of ‘Red Indians’? The early visitors to America thought they had landed in India, and consequently, they spoke of the nat­ ives as Indians. The ‘red’ was because of their colouring. How Do Pearls Originate? It is supposed that a grain of sand finds its way into the shells of the oyster. This causes the animal a cer­ tain amount of discomfort, and it pro­ ceeds to smooth over, the rotugh .par­ ticle of sand with a secretion which it possesses. This forms the pearl. Latterly, pearls have been made arti­ ficially by such an insertion in the oyster shell. What Does ‘Good-Bye’ Really Mean? It is a form of the words ‘God be with you.’ What is Meant by a ‘wild-cat scheme’ Years ago, a certain bank in the United States became notorious be­ cause it failed as a result of a number of senseless or improvident dealings. The'bank used the head of,a panther as its sign. People thus refer to wild­ cat schemes as meaning operations which' are as stupid and .far-fetched as those undertaken by the bank that us­ ed the panther (wild-cat) as its sym­ bol. THE LIGHTER SIDE OF LIFE “I never could understand why a fel­ low should not be allowed to have more than one wife.” “Well, after you are married, you'll realize that the law protects those who are incapable of protecting them­ selves.”k *■ * ^wo workmen were watching the operation of an immense piece of ma­ chinery which shovelled fifty tons of earth in one scoop. One of them said “Bill, if it weren’t shovel, five hundred busy with our spades.” “Yes,” answered Bill, “and if weren’t for our spades, a million us might be busy with teaspoons.” * *- ♦ An Irishman once was mounted a mule which was kicking its legs ra­ ther freely. The mule finally got its hoof caught in the stlfrup, when the Irishman excitedly remarked: “Well, begorra, if you’re goin’ to git on I’ll git off.” ♦ ♦ * Some people are nevei* satisfied. For instance, the prisoner who complained to the other: for that blessed of us might be it of on WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Est. 1840 An all Canadian Company which has faithfully served its policyhold­ ers for over a century. Head Office - Toronto COSENS & BOOTH, Agents Wingham of the literature that the prison angel gave him to read. “Nuttin grumbled. Tuesday." but continued stores,” he “An’ I’m to be hanged on <* * $ Judge: .The sentence is twenty years’ penal servitude. Prisoner: But', my Lord, I won’t live; tha:t long! Judge: Never mind, just do the best you can. Judge: * * * S “Is Mary still looking for her ideal man?” “Goodness, no! She’s too busy look­ ing for a husband.” ANSWERS TO THIS WEEK’S QUIZ 1. “Scot” meads “payment.” 2. In 1918, when he was Assistant Secretary U.S. Navy. 3. The Piraeus. 4. Joseph Smith, about 1830. 5. Oran (where the British destroy­ ed part of the French Navy last sum­ mer), Algiers and Bona. 6. (a) Boston, U.S.A.; (b) Belgium; (c) Bavaria, Germany; (d) Sussex,. England — better known as the Battle of Hastings. 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. J. H. CRAWFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Bonds, Investments & Mortgages Wingham Ontario THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE SOLD A Thorough Knowledge of Farm Stock. 0 Phone 231, Wingham. R. S. HETHERINGTON BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Office — Morton Block. Telephone 66 J. ALVIN FOX Licensed Drugless Practitioner CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS THERAPY - RADIONIC EQUIPMENT Hours by Appointment. Phone 191 Wingham Frederick A. Parker OSTEOPATH Offices: Centre St.,. Wingham and Main St., Listowel. 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. ---------------L. ........................ By R. J. SCOTT DR. R. L. STEWART PHYSICIAN <b Telephone 29 By WALLY BISHOP 2 1 2 ¥2 1 W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Located at the office of the late Dr. J, P. Kennedy. Phone 150 Wingham DR. W. M. CONNELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 19 SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK b XA& WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE , ACROSS 1. German composer 5. Kind of fish 9. Wall recess Long­ necked bird Hinduism life principle 20. Half note Tidal flood Gaze At large Particles Evil spirit Chores Egress City in Pennsylvania Kind of roll Crushing snake Mine entrant® Dispatched Send, aa money A frolic Light boat Unstable Caution Papal veil Kindles Port Wading birds Bird's homo Confederate 10. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 21, 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 31. 32. 34. 35. 37. 40. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. i. 2. 3, 8. Girl’s name 9. Short sleep 11. Masculine name 15. Close to 17. Above 18. Preclude 19. Discharge in music 22. Grave 23 Danish monetary DOWN Soizewith teeth Culmination Racing* Vehicle Female fowl4, _______.. _ 5. Jewish month 6. Common talk 7, Jason’s ship 24. Ray 30. Titillates 31. Noteworthy 33. Gift i 34. Therefore J 36. Neon (sym,> 37. Exclama­ tion 38. Persia 39. Cavern 41. Seed coating 42. Trust 43. Large worm 45. Friar’s title Belle of Burma wears BOTH f HEAP RINAS ANO EAR RINAS DUtrlbuUd by King MILITARY REGALIA OF fHE AO WARRIOR includes a. bpear, AYE, CHAPLET of dANEll COVERED WlTH BEAR FuR,|l bright feathers, bear! Tusks, balpric fringed! wiTh Hair, cowrie SHelkIi apron,^aunTleTs, Doq HAIR.AMD A Tail / MADE OF / HUMAN < MAtR- „ you cant Believe Your, eyes- 4he "Two po-y-Yep lihes are equal ih length ( ©r>(H I**!, Kffif faftta Syndic** few World frfhft i‘wcr««i| MUGGS AND SKEETER / SA*Z AUdGS,BEFORE' StSTteR savs-O' A W&GO m...\i7VlATARJ& ,/MKS HIM FEEL. , We GoiWToTAtk about)at Nome Were,..5 TO TUI'S ML* BRITVSH VALKJ REGGIE, VUT SISTER ‘ emjGMT home? ABOUT TUB WAR... -STICK To TU'WeATHBR 'M'-STdFP- UKETWAV’.