Stratford Mirror, 14 Jan 1944, p. 2

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~ above. STRATFORD MIRROR MUMMY ""What's Mummy up to now?" asks the little girl in Mummy is helping to conserve the family's winter by shutting off the bedroom register. ; all the rooms that are not used during the day time and that windows and doors are kept closed. DOING? the picture coal supply She does this each morning in makes sure The Department of Muni- tions and Supply state that substantial savings of coal result from this practice. Women Workers Increase In emipeg ae Airplane Maintenance WINNIPEG, Jan. 14--In the Win- shops of Trans-Canada Air Perzried out on) large Lines, where maintenance work is scale, wartime conditions have necessitated the use of women to replace men who have ONG i. td fhe accive cervices: At the latest compilation there ere 179 wo- men workers working on aircraft in T.C.A. Winnipeg shops. | Delicious Bean By LAURA C. PEPPER Department of Agriculture. ularity has spread until doesn't relish home-baked be preference. Satile fellow and his use stricted to the bean pot. grand cold weather dishes. minion Department beans play the steilar role, Baked Pork and Beans 2 Ibs. (4 cups) white navy beans 1% Ib. fat salt pork 1 small onion (optional) 1 tablespoon salt % cup or more molasses or brown sugar 1 teaspoon mustard 1% quarts water Pick over beans and soak in water over night. Drain, cover with fresh | water and cook slowly for about 30 (minutes. Drain. Place a small piece of fat salt pork and the onion, if used, in the bottom of a three-quart bean pot or baking dish. .-Add beans and additional pieces of salt pork. Mix salt, molasses and mustard with the water and add to beans. Cover bean pot or baking dish and bake in a slow oven, 250 degrees F., for 6 to 8 hours, removing cover during last half-hour and baking. Add boiling water as re- quired during baking, to keep beans covered with liquid.. Yield: about 3 quarts. The following Tomato Saucee may replace the liquid used in the above recipe. Tomato Sauce 3 cups strained tomato pulp or tomato juice 2 BRAWN ADEQUATELY NOURISHED 60% OF CANADIANS FALL SHORT OF GOOD NUTRITION! 207, UNDERFED | Lacan of food does not necessarily mean the right kind of food. Actually, recent ' Government surveys show that 60 percent of Canadians fall short of good nutrition, even | though seemingly well fed. Perhaps you too, fail to serve proper foods for best health. To he nourishe a really practical plan for meals. All you need know about nutrition, in an easy-to-follow, interesting, authoritative book. Follow this easier way to better nutrition! Get your FREE copy of "Eat-to-Work-to-Win" NOW. Mail the coupon today! you make sure your family is well we offer you "Eat-to- W ork-to-Win'"*, et ee Sponsored by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) in the iaterests of nutrition and health as an aid to Victory. i i i i i i i i i i i i A ES ST er ee come ome % The nutritional statements in "Eat-to- Work-to-Win" are acceptable to Nutri- tion Services, Department of Pensions and National Health, Ottawa, for the Canadian Nutrition Programme. I "NUTRITION FOR VICTORY", Box 600, TORONTO, CANADA. Please send me my FREE copy of "Eat-to-Work-to-Win". > Name CRORES EEE EOE RETESET EEEE OOOH HEHEHE SEH ED Menus for 21 break- fasts... 21 luncheons +++ 21 dinners --plus other valuable food information. Chief, Consumer Section, Dominion | Native to the Maritimes, their pop- there is scarcely a family in the country who with gusto a pot of ans -- with or without tomato sauce, according to individual But the white navy bean is a ver- |May be is not re- Beans can form the basis of a wide variety of The Consumer Section of the Do- of Agriculture offers several tested recipes in which Dishes Bring Variation To Cold Weather Lunch and Supper Menus cups water teaspoons salt tablespoons sugar cup molasses cup chopped onion or small clove garlic teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon each of cloves, allspice, _ mace and cayenne pepper : Mix together and pour over beans in crock. Additional boiling water required during baking to keep beans covered with liquid. hs Vegetable Chowder % cup white navy beans 1 cup diced raw potato 1 cup diced raw carrot 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 4 tablespoons finely chopped celery 1 teaspoon salt : 4 teaspoon pepper 2 cups milk Pick over beans, wash and soak overnight. Drain. Add _ vegetables and seasonings and sufficient water to cover. Cover closely and simmer slowly until beans are tender, 1 to 1% hours. Add milk, bring to scalding point and serve. Serves six. Bean and Cheese Casserole 1 cup white navy beans 1 small carrot 1 small onion 3 tablespoons fat 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk Salt and pepper to taste %, cup grated cheese Pick over beans, wash and soak overnight. Drain. Cover with fresh water and cook until tender. Cut carrot and onion into small pieces. Make a sauce of fat, flour, milk, salt and pepper and add grated cheese. Arrange beans and vegetables in alter- nate layers in a greased casserole dish. Cover with cheese sauce and top with a little grated cheese or a mixture of cheese and bread crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F., until vegetables are tender--about 45 minutes. Left-over cooked vege- tables may be used and the cooking time reduced to 15 to 20 minutes. Serves six. China Hall Just Arrived: PLAIN WHITE Cups & Saucers 25c Bread and Butter Plates, 15c Breakfast Plates 25c J.L: Bradshaw Phone 179 84 Ontario St. a samennseatasagitin sic AES Sayed od ts. Ni gl ee ant Oa + Ses Tee : - oe igi § THE STRATFORD MIRROR JUST A MONG OURSELVES A Regular Department Conducted for Mirror Readers by Ina St. John. NO REWARD EXPECTED Dear Miss St. John,-- I am a country girl going to school in town. A young married man lives out near us. He goes in to work every day. For the past few weeks he gave me a ride. At Christmas I bought a nice present for him. He refused to accept it and he seemed embarrassed. He said his wife would not under- stand. Now I feel embarrassed about riding with him. What should I do about ? LULU. Answer: Why not forget the Christmas in- cident, Lulu. No doubt the neighbor is satisfied to have company on his way. It does not cost him any more to pick you up. Just now it's patriotic to share one's automobile. No man expects to be paid for obliging a neighbor. Ina St. John. * * * THE FINEST GIFT Dear Miss St. John,-- About two years ago I married an airman. I am very fond of children but he always said he detested little children and hoped we would not have any. He went overseas ten months ago. Now I have a lovely little girl two months old. His letters are nice but not a bit interested in our daugh- ter. Do you think he will love her when he comes home? I could not bear it if he was still indifferent to out GLADYS. Answer: Haven't you noticed Gladys, that course I told him I was married but he still wanted me to write. He says he will never care for anyone but me. I don't see any harm in writing to him as long as he is over there. My husband thinks different. He found out about the letters and he forbade me to write again. Do you think that is reasonable? JANE. Answer: # No young husband who loves his wife is "reasonable" about her other men friends, Jane. After all you did promise to forsake al] others. The man overseas will have a_ better chance of meeting some one to take your place in his heart if you stop corresponding with him. Ina St. John. Canada's Nutrition "EAT RIGHT - provide the proper oughly enjov. Phone 2578 Program Sponsors Say-- The Diana Meals only that but our meals you will thor- When You Fat Uptown Eat at the Diana Restaurant DIANA RESTAURANT John Tatulis, Prop. FEEL RIGHT" nourishment. Not 95 Ontario St. yr ree -- ees Post-War Immigration Advocated For Canada OTTAWA, Jan. 13.--Advocating for Canada a post-war immigration policy which would permit the admission of people from the older lands in meas- ured volume, J. S. McGowan, of Mont- real, Director of Colonization and Ag- riculture, Canadian National Rail- ----e i ee aa ways, recently spoke before the Ro~ tary Club at the Chateau Laurier. Saying that his views were purely personal, Mr. McGowan said: 'Can~ ada must return to a more positive policy on immigration as compared with the negative one that has beem dominant for some time. We must realize that immigrants are assets. and not liabilities. -- CROSIER'S -- TOPS IN FASHION! TOPS IN VALUE! the men who claim to dislike children are the ones who become over-indulg- | ent, doting parents if the stork de- cides to leave a baby for them. The reason may be that they have never had anything to do with little child- ren and they learn from their own how wonderful they are. You may let your husband's ulti- mate feeling for his , tiagt ela be the worries, adys. least of your pra ne * * * Dear Miss St. John,-- Some time ago I used to go with a chap who spent his furloughs and any jeaves he got with neighbors of ours. He wanted me to marry him but I had another boy friend. Since that time the first chap went overseas. He was ver ylonely and he begged me to write to him. A few months ago I married the other man. I kept on writing to the chap overseas. Of Scott, Crane COMPANY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Phones--633 1418 241 3J SQUIRREL, PERSIAN, MINK TRIMMINGS Fur- see them. Fer acoat Fashions AT JANUARY SALE PRICES Good Coats must be styled by experts--must be impeccably tailored from quality materials--must be handsomely These clearance sale coats measure up to these qualifications one hundred per cent. Come in and We'll guarantee they're non-surpass- able anywhere--Range of sizes--range of colors. Reg. 49.50 values lined and warmly inter-lined. 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Here are styles for all your needs. have been especially designed for individually applied in quality materials $10.95 ° $22.50 Value Quality -- Service 110 ONTARIO STREET J. J. CROSIER And Company 97 Ontario St. Limited Stratford lalitataiemccnetditendttaemmamentanenaten

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