THE STRATFORD MIRROR Friday, March 1, 1946 CROSSWORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer i 2 13 {4 5 WZ ® (47 ao EO 1° Z Ys Z i Y 12 13 LL 14 GD 15 16 Y (7 YA, Wp F) Uy 19 20 UY 21 LL Ys 22 23 GY 24 Y 25 |26 Ys Vp GY 27 Wi, 28 Y 29 TZ, Y G 30 cy) 32 Y YY L ALLE Ye Y, ZY 33 Y 34 Y 35 36 Vy 37 Y 38 Y 39 qo VA, OA, 41 G 42 |43 4a Y 45 Z, Vp, ¥ 46 47 YZ 48 Y 49 oe LLL Wy LL 52 25 aa Ly ae A 55 Y WY : {-3l ¥ HORIZONTAL 38. personal 52. approached 8. action in law 1. seeds of pronoun 04. forays 9. Greek letter ; leguminous 39. frosting 55. eye-lid plants devices affections 10. hog pam : collectively 41. inside E 6 stabbed 42. prominent VERTICAL Sia On sup 45. diminutive 1. dangers 11. Greek letter eee ee for Albert 2. footed vase 3. agitate a Sodas 9 46. upward 3. note in the 16. expiation Be. sharp moun- curve of scale 19. stock soup tain spurs vessel's 4. step for white 14. eagle planking 5. elongated sauces (Fr.) ' 15. winged 48. laud fish 20. draw 17. likely 49. citrus drink 6. town in 23. city in Chile 18. note in the 50. Indian coni- Panama 26. hurry scale cal lodge Canal Zone 28 onocca- 19. Hak in (var.) 7. Russian city sion of entral : SP ORRIN RNS Se TG Western Answer to Last Week's Puzzle - Aang Europe : ae 31. mid-western 21. deca for AIRIC PeCIlHIARSSIEIRIVIE state (abbr.) ithium 32. sun god 22. change LjEVl ALUIRESTIRIAL | C oan yea dee 24. upon LIEIVBESIEICITIVIOINIAIL) 36 Turkish ae ong war EIMILICITRATIIIPIS decrees sa 37. clenched 28. indefinite SIS Mit INTE BS/H E hand article LIOIN| | (CRIN] 1 [TIEIR 38. incorporates 29. remain SIHIA|VIE|ISBMAIDIDII|INIG| 39. lake eau a HIOINIE|S BRE IS|S/EN tributary travelers 40. snow vehicle 33. run rapidly YIEIS TIAILIKEBAIGIE!S 3. well-deservec before the E|LIBIEMMAIL/I/EIN reward * eed RIEIPIRITIEIVIEIDEHEIRIA! 44. eternities 4. mother 47. verily 35. mountain E|LON LIN EIR SUR 49. land- aborigine DIVILIN/G NIEITESTIEIE measure 37. positive '3t 51, jumbled type authoritative Average time of solution; 23 minutes. 53. three-toed command Dist. by King Features Syndicate. Inc. sloth Jacees Hold Supper A widely-varied program featured the regular monthly meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, held Wednesday evening at the Y.M.C.A. A good turnout of members and guests was on hand to prove that the organization is gaining ground. H. H. P. Johnson, local manager of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada, gave a most instructive ad- dress on the use of "overtones" to make the voice convey a feeling of cheerfulness and sincérity. Bad over- tones, he stated, can give a directly opposite meaning to what one says and he warned his listeners that the time is fast approaching when cour- tesy and consideration will again} be necessary for successful dealing with the public. David Root and Gordon Adams provided the second feature of the evening when they exhibited two motion picture films. One of these Meeting At Y.M.C.A. was entitles John Bull's Island and gave the members a fine insight into the struggle now being waged by Britain to regain her place in the economic world. At the business meeting which followed, the revised constitution of the Junior Chamber was unani- mously endorsed and a committee composed of Charles Hall, Len Plas- kett, B. A. Galbraith, Murdoch Keith, Jack Swift and Howard Schlotzhauer, was formed to act in conjunction with a group from the Kinsmen Club in the interest of the Canadian Society for the Control of Cancer. Guide: "This castle has stood for three hundred year. Not a stone has been touched, nothing altered, noth- ing repaired or replaced." Visiting Canadian: "Must have the same landlord we have." Ironing Board Pad and Cover Heavy and resilient Felt Pad. Should not wrinkle. Set in- -ludes- unbleached cotton cov- -r with inserted lace i seompraga upg a0 Heavy Drill Pressing Cloths Made from durable cotton specially for pressing gar- ments. Approximate size 23 by 30 inches. 69 PRICE EACH CDS. Has It... Household Aids Luxury Chair Pads These Luxury Chair Pads are oilcloth covered, well padded, and add a lot to the comfort. of the kitchen. Colors .... 49 Red and Blue, EACH... e Bowl Covers Plastic coated, good quality cloth. They help to keep food fresh and besides they are washable. Sizes for 4-5-6-8- inch bowls. Package SOG ROS le an "6 Mes "CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES cain [ Shop With Confidence "Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded" With the butter ration for March and April cut by one-third, house- wives will be hard put to eke out the meagre supply. Following is a recipe which will make your butter ration stretch twice as far. It first appeared in the Toronto Star Week- ly and has been tried successfully by many large users of butter. Made entirely from pure food ingredients it has a high nutrition value. STAR WEEKLY WAR BUTTER (To make one pound) 14 pound butter 1 cup (8 ounces) top milk or thin cream 2 egg yokes, or 1 egg 14 teaspoon salt If desired, 1142 level teaspoons gel- atin Slice the butter into a warm (not hot) bowl and let stand at room temperature until it is soft enough to beat with a fork. Heat the top milk in the top of a double boiler; when it "beads" add a How To Stretch Your Butter Ration little to the slightly beaten, egg or egg yolks; return to double boiler, add salt, and stir until mixture coats the spoon (no longer). Remove from the stove, strain and cover until almost cold. If gelatin is to be used (it makes slightly smoother butter) soak the gelatin in 2 tablespoons of milk, and melt it in the hot mixture. When the custard mixture is luke- warm (when a little dropped on the wrist gives a feeling of neither heat nor cold) beat the butter until smooth, then start adding the egg mixture a little at'a time, beating each lot into the butter before add- ing more. Continue until all the cus- tard mixture has been added. Press into a pound mould, cover and store in a cold place. Before using, al- ways allow this to stand at room temperature for 15 or 20 minutes, as it is inclined to be brittle when very cold. This War Butter is high in food value, and possesses a very nice fla- vour. It has less tendency to sep- arate or to make sandwiches and toast soggy than any of the other War Butters. 5 --- DAYS -- 5 STARTING MONDAY _ Broadway \¥ playl \. A GEORGE ABBOTT PRODUCTION Play and Screenplay by F. HUGH HERBERT SHIRLEY TEMPLE sz wan Jerome COURTLAND - Walter ABEL + Robert BENCHLEY D> rrouced by SOL C. SIEGEL * itl by RICHARD HALLAE starring Porter HALL + Tom TULLY