The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-01-08, Page 6soak for I flour, 'Combine all ingred-
lents together And form small cakes.
Brown in hot fat in open pan, Add the
following sauce; 1 tin cream tomato
soup, 2 cups hot water mixed with 1
bouillon cube, Thicken if desired.
Noodle Soup
Simply put the bones in a soup pot
with 214 qts, of water. Add 1. chop-
ped, onion and one cup chopped celery
tops, 1 tsp, salt, 14 tsp. pepper and
bring to a boil, Then turn electric ele-
merit to Simmer or Low and cook far
24 hours. Strain and again bring to
a boil on top of stove, Add Ph, cups
of noodles, Cover and turn to low,
Cook until' tender for 20 mins,
Baked Hash
1 lb. round steak
3 med. carrots
3 med. potatoes
1i cups milk
14 cup celery tops, minced
tsp. pepper
2 cups stale crumbs
3 tsp. melted cooking fat
1 tsp. salt
Put meat, potatoes, onions, and car-
rots through coarse blade of meat
chopper and mix well. Add all the re-
maining ingredients except butter and
bread crumbs. Turn mixture into a
greased baking dish. Blend fat and
bread crumbs and use to cover top.
Place in an electrict oven 375 degrees
and bake 1 hour.
Veal and Vegetable Casserole
11/z lbs, veal or mutton
% cup flour
3 tbsp. fat
1% cups boiling water
1 tsp. salt
1/4 tsp. pepper
2 cups tomatoes
2 cups 'lima beans (soaked)
Select the less expensive outs of veal
or pieces of mutton. Cut the meat,into
cubes, roll in the flour and saute in
the fat that -has been melted. Cook
the meat until it is well browned, then
add the water 'and seasonings. Simmer
for 1% hours or until meat is tender,
adding more water if necessary. Add
tomatoes and, beans, Place mixture in
a casserole and cover. Bake in electric
oven at 350 degress F. for about 45
minutes.
* * * *
Take 'A Tip
1. When making sandwiches,
spread the bread with a mixture of
softened hinter and mayonnaise. This
will help to keep down the cost of
both butter and mayonnaise.
2. Left-over coffee may be used as
flavouring in milk puddings, icings and
cake batters.
B. Stretch the meat dish with
dumplings, plain biscuits or toasted
bread cubes.
* * * * '
QUESTION BOX
Mrs. M. 0. asks. "What kind of
a floor mop will not mat?"
ANSWER: You' can make a floor
mop "from a discarded piece of flan-
nelette; cut in strips and stitch, After
a floor mop has been used-wash it
out and comb with clothespin.
Miss D. T. writes: 'My new leather-
top card table has become sticky from
candy and dampness from the window.
How can I clean it and make it so
that cards will slip?"
ANSWER: Wash with a cloth dip-
ped in soap suds only. Wipe off with
a cloth wrung out of clear, warm wat-
er. Dry with a piece of flannelette,
Sprinkle with talcum powder and rub
off.
Mrs. J. .A. says: "I am the proud
recipient of five enamel pans and pud-
ding dishes. Are there any precautions
in the care of these utensils and may
e, mii
..,,sivettm important job of relieving
miseries to the immovED Vicks treat-
ment that takes. only 3 minutes and
Makes good old Vicks VapoRub give
WTI* THAN EVER lirsill.T91
ACTS 2 WAYS AT ONCE to
bring relief . PENETRATES to upper
breathing passages with soothing me-
dicinal vapors . . . STIMULATES chest
and backsurfaces like a warming Peal-
tice . . and WORKS FOR HOURS to ease
coughs, relieve muscular soreness or
tightness, and bring real comfort.
To get this improved treatment-
just massage VapoRub for 3 minutes
ON BACK as well as
throat and chest, For Batter Results
then spread a thick
layer on chest and VICKS
cover with warmed w VAPoRus
cloth. Try it! The Improved Way
When the worldn has disposed of
Hitler's revolutionary ideas there will
be need for taking stock of evolu-
tionary idea that may change many
things in democratic life without
changing democratic rights.
As a result of the unemployment
following the First World War and
the unemployment. created by the en-
emy's preparations for the Second
World War, democratic people came
to believe that it Was the duty of the
state to maintain citizens who could
nct find work. Unemployment relief
became one of the principal costs of
democratic -governments. Unemploy-
ment became the chief economic prob-
lem.
In their experiments with unemploy-
ment problems...democratic govern-
ments employed people on govern-
ment-made work..This was carried to
such .an extent, before the war solved
the principal unemployment problemS,
that democratic peoples were coming
to believe that it was the duty of the
state to prOvide,,employment for Cit.-
izens who could 'Mil...find work.
Before the experiments with gov-
ernment-made work could 'be carried
to conclusion the war intervened and'
unemployinent problems became prob-
lems of the redistribution of labor, In
poses.
The governments of Canada and
the United States are now grappling
with the problem of the distribution
of labor for all essential production
including food. In these .efforts 'they
need the co-operation 'of every 'citizen.
There must be a willingness to serve
where needed. An equitable distribu-
tion of earnings that will result in
similar returns for equal skill and in-
dustry in the factory and on the-farm
will go'a long way'to solving the prob-
lem. The present efforts to control
I continue to use a small amount of
water for cooking on the electric de-
ment?"
ANSWER: Yes, two inches of
water in the botton is all that is net,
essary when the element is turned
from •High to Low when boiling point
is reached. Put the enamelware in a
dish pan of cold water and place on
the electric element turned to High
until, water boils. Allow the utensils
to cool in the water.
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her c/o Advance-Times. Just send in
your questions on homemaking prob-
lems and .watch this little corner of
the colmn for replies.
41110MH llllllllllllllllllll commom. 00000000000 nionssmatime444
Household
0•11!1••••••
J. H. CRAWFORD
•
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Bonds, Investments & Mortgages
Wingham • Ontario
HARRY FRYFOGLE*
Licensed Embalmer and
,Funiial Director
Furniture and
Funeral Service
AmbUlancevServite.
Phones: Day 109W. Night 1093.
5
10
12.
Thursday, Tau tarry 8th 94Z; WINGHAN1 ADV ANCA-TINTES
!Mixed vegetable Salad
Mince or Fumplcin Pie Coffee
Spanish Omelet
2 tbsps, chopped onion
1 tbsp, chopped green pepper
2. tbsps. butter
, 1 can ,ytomato soup
cp, mushrooms
Saute onion .and green . pepper in
butter until soft, but not brown; add
soup and cooked mushrooms And heat
thoroughly.
a state of war there is a potential use
-for the labor of every citizen, if and
when the citizen and the work can be
brought together. This 'problem of re-,
distribution involves temporary lass
of time but it is quite different from
the problem of unemployment when
there is no work in sight,
The idea that it is the duty of the
state to provide employment when
employineti't does not otherwise exist,
is one ,that democratic peoples will
experiment with further on a large
scale at the end of the war.
What effect will such a large scale
experiment have upon our food sup-
ply?
The final answer will be revealed
by the experiment but some inklings
of that answer may be found in the
unfinished pre-war experiments.
In both Canada and the United
States the working conditions and
standards of living on government-
made work were so superior to• the
hours and working conditions and
standards of living on farms that many
farm workers, farm tenants and some
farm owners preferred' the govern-
ment-made work to farming. There
was a strong tendency to leave the.
farms for government-made work or
even unemployment relief.
,Since the war began the hours of
work, the working conditions and the
standards of living in war industries
(which are government-made work on
a huge scale) have been so attractive
'that labor has left the farms to such
ati extent as to imperil food production
in the quantities needed for war pur-
IcEPIACE CANADIAN mem flY IJ.S
en Chest
Colds
I flints On
Fashions
.50111104110ffintH N N HHHHHHOH4SHIHSHHI sssss H s IHHH1644
Omelet
l eggs 3/2 tsp, salt
Pinch pepper
3 tbsps, water
2 tbsps butter
Beat eggs until well mixed, add salt
and pepper, then water. Pour into pan
in which butter has been melted, and
place over moderate flame, As omelet
cooks, lift edges to let uncooked egg
flow underneath, When bottom is
browned, put 3 tablespoons of Spanish
sauce in omelet and fold over. Serve
on platter with rest of sauce over it,
Serves 3 or 4.
OUR FOOD SUPFLY
Written Specially For C.W.N.A.
Newspapers
By John Atkins, Farmer-Journalist
No, 7 - AN EVOLUTIONARY IDEA These three girls are the first members of the Canadian Women'.
Army Corps hi Washington to take over duties formerly performed by
men at the Canadian legation. LEFT to RIGHT, Company Sergt.-Maj,
Jacqueline Mineau, of Ottawa; Company Sergt.-Maj, Mary Fowler, 01
Ottawa. and Company Sergt,-Mat Enid Clark. of Vancouver. B.0 Black with a dash of strong color
is the formula used for some of the
nicest and newest afternoon frocks.
Ice blue silk faille is used to provide
the striking color contrast on this
usable black crepe frock sc nice for
now. The blue is used in the stiffly
draped yoke and again as a decora-
tive band set, in over the top of the
gathered front section.
prices and wages are designed to that tions have been placed on the use of
all crude rubber in Canada as welt'
as in the United States and, con-
sequently, it is very diffiotp to give
you any forecast as to the prospects-
for the coining year.
"However, our Annual Meeting wilt.
be held early in 1942, when you wilt
receive a completed audited report for
the year and, at that time, we may be
able to say mole about future pros-
pects. In the meantime, we continue to
be very busy on war work."
end.
What about the post-war food sup-
ply? Will government-made work
continue to draw farmers off the
farms, into the towns and 'cities in such
numbers that farm earnings and farm
standards of living must be raised to
urban standards? Will our whole econ,
orny be changed by the idea that it
is the duty of the state to provide
employment when employment does
not otherwise exist?
•
THE MIXING BOWL
MAN ALLAN
Ilvdie Nee* ligeseakit
Rood Planning in Wartime
Hello Homemakers! In this, the
third year of war, there is a real chal-
lenge to your inventiveness to make
the most of every penny. It is the
duty of every Canadian homemaker
to conserve food and save money in
order to further our war effort. It is
her duty( also, to provide her family
with nutritious, wholesome foods -
foods that keep the nation strong.
* * * * *
To cook inexpensive, yet appetizing
and attractive meals MONTH AF-
TER MONTH is not an easy task.
But, it is 'stick-to-it-ivness' that pro-
duces results, Let us resolve to waste
nothing in the kitchen that could help
dress up a meal to make it more
tempting. Buy the inexpensive meats
-for they are often more nutritious
than expensive cuts. Cooked on your
electric range with controlled heat,
they can be really delicious and tender
without sacrificing the flavour.
* * •
•10
Simple, inexpensive foods can be
'good eating' and good food value. It
is up to you to sell these wartime
dishes to your family-by preparing
them so that they will enjoy them and
thrive on them. The extra money left
in your purse each week by your care-
ful economy will help you to. help
Canada by buying War Savings
Stamp Regularly.
* * * *
• RECIPES
Spanish Meat Balls
3 lbs. minced beef
2 cups bread crumbs
id cup minced onion
% cup minced green pepper
2tsps. salt
2 eggs
Cover bread crumbs with milk and
GOODYEAR EARNINGS
COVER ALL NEEDS
Company Actively Engaged In Exten-
sive War Work
With letter to shareholders enclos-
ing quarterly dividend cheque, Presi-
dent A. G. Partridge stated:
"I am pleased to advise that the
thirty:first year of your Company was
completed on a profitable basis, with
our net earnings covering all dividend
requirements, including a speCial div-
idend on Common Shares.
"Due to the recent outbreak of hos-
tilities in the Pacific, drastic restric-
Betty Ann; Mother what is a secontt
storey man?
Mother: Your Father, my dear; If
I don't believe his first story he al-
ways has another one ready.
, SAVS SALLIES . '
K. M. MacLENNAN
Veterinary ‘Surgeon
Successor to J. M. McItague
PHONE 196
Wingluun, Ontario.
Hints
By MRS. MARY MORTON
Wife Preservers
Business and Professional Directory Spanish omelet, made in this easy
way, makes a delicious and nourish-
ing dish for luncheon, Saturday night
dinner( when for some reason or other
one yearns for a main dish that is
easy to prepare) or Sunday night
supper. Keep, the Spanish omelet re-
cipe in mind for such occasions.
Today's Menu
Spanish Omelet
Fluffy Mashed Potatoes
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all Canadfah Company which
has faithfully served its policyhold-
ers for, over a century. -
Head Office - Toronto
COSENS & BOOTH, Agents
Wingham
DR. W. M. CONNELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 19
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money To Loan.
Office - Meyer Block, Wingham
Cleo grew., 2 51.
In making cakes or cookies. always re-
move lumps from brown sugar before
measuring. Then pack into cups so firm•
ly that it holds the shape of the utensil
when removed. This is the only dry in.
Freclient that is packed into the measui, ins coo.
goimuninir
e
A. CRAWFORD, M.D;
PhYafcian and SUrgeon
Located at the office of the late
Di. J. P. Kennedy, '
Phone isO Wingharn
By R.4. SCOTT gap441 U. 1 Nun. 0114i
DR. R., L. STEWART'
PRVsitrAN
Telephone 29
111M.? Blum,
A CROSSWORD PUZZLE R S
ACROSS 3.
- 1. To box 4.
• 5. Refuse of
grapes 5.
9. Own 6.
20. Region 7.
11. Seed ,8.
covering
i2. One who lies 13.
13. Eluded 14.
15. Branches of 16.
learning 19.
1.7. Cask 22.
18. Pull 24.
20. Silk fabric
211 Goes astray
23. An apron top
25. Neat' to
26, Help
28. Candy
30. Dried coco-
nut Meat
32. Attempted
33, Anesthetic
34, Short for
sister
35. Music nets
26. Stitch
28, Pinches
41. Large Werth
43. Let bait bob
and clip
46. Born
46. Bross
48. Toot gently
on a flute
50. Verbal
62- son of
Adam
63, Skin
54, Painful °•10
55..OtherWitte'
.66. Trial
00191,11'
ittuittgater
(0060 ,k,c.-\,._,---A.ravt000t of
tathabtamo I
./
Greedy 27. Ventured
To rent 29. Exhumes again 30. Gives over 111 (prefix)
Melody 31. Instrument
Raises to examine
Ancient ear
African City 37. Humor
Piede out 39. Little bail
Name 40. Look
Satisfied 42. Pertaining
Presents to calf of leg
Procreates 44. Brag
Engraver's 47. God of War 51. Confederate
tool 49. Hautboy general
J. ALVIN FOX
..,Lice.nsed Drugless Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS
THERAPY - RADIONIC
EQUIPMENT
Hours by Appointment.
Phone 191 Winghsna
R. S. HETHERINGTON
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Office . Morton Block.
Telephode 66 '
:S ; t
I
P 5
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411DE014 EXPitESSlegtiS
htAsics ok 411.4isrfoot
'400ks 111-
Tta..9.1Vrolct Te 1i,L EVIL 0004
0
duaaE
DA.vE, moyLA14-41.E.vELAAD , odic-
RAS NO Alkt..45
wu.n1.4 ilia PEtiSIONS
INK-4 A '
*,P4ALY 41.16 Ill 41$
+1E2.4(
)e.irs41 !MUNI 6441,, $44,441.1neus rom<4
Frederick A. Parkir
OSTEOPATH
Offices: Centre St., Winghant and
Mon St, Listowel.
Listowel Days: Tuesdays and Fri-
days.
Ostecipathic and Electric Treat-
ments. Foot Technique.
Phone 272 Wingliam
For Life Insurance
and Pension Plant
consult
GEORGE R. MASON '
representative
Canada Life Assurance co
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
A Thorough Knowledge of Farm
Stock.'
Phone 231, Wingham.
1
4 e
geLOVISN Aka REtA
CO.0.4 14
11
21 /18 MUC5G5 AND SP et 22 '28 24
2.46$ 2.466 -2.46s -
2.470) -2.4-712.472•-
8997 8 9 98 - 8999
99°O°0(9004 W-w .:,450°01
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35 %
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