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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-07-01, Page 7o•day, as always, the `Salads' label is your guarantee of a unif orm blend of fine quality teas. ARDEN-GRAPI1 By DEAN HALLIDAY alt,TIVATION STOPS AFTER TUBERS DEVELOP- SINCE THEY 4GROV/ CLOSE TO MAE SURFACE. , c -- a. ,4e .............._. „I ...... . *7 „Z., IIIMMI119401411100" .0..I ......' ,r, .,••• " .... p - ,,,,, d''. P p• e",,.- !',,-- -.-/- r,- f.f. r - . Clii,TIVATE AEI 'qk SOON AS PLANTS+ MARCMv THE ROW( K Q PP Hints On Fashions ammitistunismoununmasuauas In cosmetics, as in music, true beauty depends on skil- ful blending. That's why so many lovely women choose Adrienne cosmetics. They glorify your complexion ... harmonize with the latest fashion colours. Select the Adrienne make-up that is spe- cially blended for your type of beauty.AsktoseetheAdrienne Colour Harrnon'y Chart ADRIENNE PACE POWDER.... 65c ADRIENNE LIPSTICK 65c ADRIENNE ROUGE 65c 4s-is Adrienne Scientifically Harmonized cosmetics are sold only at the Rexall Drug Store Cosmetic Counter. 0 STORE McKibbon's Drug Store Phone 53. Wingham, Ont: ADP \\ "HARMONY IS TRUE BEAUTY" "' '''''''''' """"""""""' ' how we bless it! We know now that 1 , carrots contain carotene with Vitamin A. They were comparatively cheap all winter, and now, when we can get them fresh from the garden, they are better than ever. Let's cook them in different ways and serve them often. TODAY'S MENU Household Hints By MRS. MARY MORTON HMI SAY, SWEETER Ye.)LITF-liNk YOU'RE POING!! `THIS LAWN DOESN'T NEED MOWING o * V'i ttitto,to G....•116•AIA....oLgi' • 39-WALLY BISHOV. 2. AND AS LONG AS IT'S MY TURN NOW X WANT 'TO GET IT DONE BEFORE IT GETS 'TOO LONG e '411 MUGG 3usr MOW ED IT TI415 MORNING P4 I KNOW, GRAIvIrv ,, , BUT WE AGREED7b ALTERNATE ON IT 11-11S SUMMER ..". SCO1TS SCRAP BOOK 713y R.. ..:SCO Moikf*AR AND PE.stiE Fort COFFEE-qp.iNDINA rs S-TiLL USED ay Sits PEOPLE oF PA.L.ES11NE. AND ALL -OE. NEAR .111E. PowoERED BEAK 15 -MEN PASSED -111RO11411 S I EYE. gar • 441. aide WERE. LOVED nelt1 1,11; A At4.L'o (impe.c tiff ViArAIM) MAONE.nst.,.- S POUNDS pEktli sy ORA:W*4RK WASH;reougwrimv. ROD Am, REEL) fo.IX ,g1,...sibmoNIK...voaram.;.=PEHAr1Y e4RtitALIM Business and Professional Directory WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company - Est. 1840 An all Canadian Company which has faithfully served its policy holders fOr over a century . Head Office - Toronto H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency Wingham DR. W. M. CONNELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 19 J. W. BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.' Money To Loan Office - Meyer Block, Wingham W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Located at the office ,pf the late Dr. J. P. Kennedy. Phone 150 Wingham J. H. CRAWFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Bonds, Investments & Mortgages Wingham Ontario DR. It L. STEWART PHYSICIAN Telephone 29 HARRY FRYFOGLE Licensed 'Embalmer and Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service Phones: Day I pw. Night 109J. oMM1111111111111111110b THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE SOLD A Thorough Knowledge of Farm Stock. Phone 231, Wingham J. A. FOX Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist. RADIONIC EQUIPMENT. COMPLETE HEALTH SERVICE. Phone 191, K. M. MacLENNAN Veterinary Surgeop Office-Victorid. St., West. Formerly the Hayden Residence PHONE 196 Wingham, Ontario YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 Point Scientific Examin- ation enables us to give you clear, Comfortable Vision F. F. 1-101VIUTI-1 Optometrist Phone 118 Harriston 12.Relative 13. Aroused from sleep L4, Distribute 15, Fencing sword 16. Shallow 20. Plead 13. Portion of curved line 14, Toward the stern 27. Recover strength 19, Small drum 11. American Indian 12. Turkish Coin 13. Shrub Used In tanning .15. Denomina- tions 16, To color 17. Prescription term 39. Roman money 10. A tower 12. Semetie deity 15. Warp-yarns 19. Australian soldier 51. Make use Of 52. Step 53. Flower 54. Nieltniune 115, Otherwise r DOWN 1. Finished 2, Peruvian• Indian 3. Wilds • 4. teAttpC r" ACROSS 5. Covering .1. Circular of brain plate 6. Wheel on '5, Child's sptir carriage 7. On top 9, Recipient of 8. Manufacture 28. Shelter a gift 9. Unexploded 30. Simian 10. Particles bomb 34. Beam 11. Diocesan 35. Anamese ' center measure 17. Grass cured 38. Baseball for fodder group (abbr.) .., 18. Conjimetion 40. Checkered ' 44. Prayer call 10. Division of cloth 46. Forbids of a play 41. Pertaining' 47. Dry cold wind 20. Article of to ships 48. Foxy food .• 42. Basso (abbr.) 50. Weep 21. Soon 43. Pilaster 51. simian CROSSWORD PUZZLE 22. Move smoothly 24. Manila hemp 25. Strong point 26. Volcanic rock ' ',W111lja,..5,WAG ag ,t3 f"- • y :AL. at..777;1; lk - " mr210bgrdllLlY': fr W. C1"121' ©]ill - b A riCIREESJIF Al EffilZ3E;1W . gi11112111111 1111412 Eit319 . EICil4 IIILI%gi ,A 1', 131111531i1 Elkilligillt itti.0161301B0 01400 Ellgialft . i‘7' 9 / ' ' Thursday, July 1st,, 19.43 WINGITANI ADVANCX-TIMES PAGI Szvos. Broiled Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes Carrot Ring Cucumber and Lettuce Salad Blueberry Buckle Iced Tea Carrot Ring 2 lbs carrots 2 tbsps. butter 2 tbsps. minced onion well aerated will result in a steady growth of the potato plants. As the potato plants develop culti- vation should be shallow to prevent injury to the roots. The soil should be cultivated until the plants are large enough to fill the rows and have be- gun to set tubers. Since these tubers are frequently close to the soil sur- face, as illustrated, further tillage might injure them to a considerable degree. atterial, stain, STAINS The time to get rid of stains is be' fore washing, Different stains require different treatment. Make sure each stain gets proper treatment. SOFTENING WATER Half the homemakers in Ontario struggle with the .hard water problem, If water IS soft, soap makes suds; if water is hard, soap makes curds, To soften water, we use a fine, mild soap for silks and rayons. Less ex- pensive softeners are used for the' general wash. Too much softener yellows clothes and makes them holey. Softeners are alkaline and of varying strength. Water varies in de- gree of hardness, making a test, neces- sary to find amount' of softener re- quired, Fill a pail with warm water, add ;tablespoons of softener and then dip out half a jarful; add soap and shake a little, If curd forms there is not, enough softener; add another tablespoon and test.- WASHING SODA is rather strong for fine fabrics, but good for the general wash. BORAX is very mild, but not so efficient. Use for fine laundry. HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA is satisfactory in either powder or liquid form. ' " SOAPING THE WATER Flakes, granules and chips come ready for work bar soap should be shredded or shaved. To get your money's worth in, cleansing power, al- ways dissolve soap thoroughly before you put the clothes in. Don't try to, purpose.,.. It drives the dirt . back in and makes clothes dingy - .besides it wastes electricity, RINSING To speed up wringing, lap each succeeding article when part way through. Wring clothes right into 4 large tub, filled with hot, softened water for first rinse. We do stress -a second. rinse, 7.'hor- ()ugliness at this point pays big divid- ends in soft, white clothes, Your sec:- ond rinse water need not be softened, Some homemakers recommend blueing water or a third rinse, • Clothes well wrung and hung are. half-ironed. And let's hope for a bright day so your clothes can 'be hung out- * Ann Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Advance-Times. Send in your questions on hoMemaking prob., lems and watch this column for re- plies. Clean, cool, comfortable cotton that takes to the tub with delight is a grand summer standby for both town and country wear. - This neat little casual frock is 'just right for a torrid I day. It is made of white and brown ;striped chambray with a tucked bosom and belt and slit pockets outlined with I stitching to simulate patch pockets. • We 1 prepared soil is as essential for potatoes as for any other Victory ;garden crop. As soon as potato plants are show- ing enough to indicate the rows, thor- -ough cultivation should be given and 'the soil kept in condition throughout the growing season, as illustrated in the accompanying Garden-Graph. Oc- casional hand hoeing will be found necessary to keep the ground free of weeds. Keeping the soil loose and Once upon a time a carrot was just one of those uninterested vegetables which mother served and which you ate without much enthusiasm: Times have changed, and the one-time lowly carrot, which was around winter and :summer, and considered just a "com- mon" vegetable, is still around-and A. H. McTAVISH, Teeswater, Ontario Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public and Conveyancer Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to 4.30 and by appointment. Phone - Teeswater 120J. 0 Frederick A. Parker OSTEOPATH Offices: Centre St., Wingham Osteopathic and . Electric Treat- ments, Foot Technique. Phone 272. Wingham, Vepper, salt Cook carrots, drain, add minced onion and put through the food chop- per or mash well. Add butter or margarine, salt And pepper to snit your taste, place in a well-greased one-quart mould, and set mould in pan of hot water until ready to serve, Turn out on platter and fill centre with cooked, seasoned spinaCh, peas, beans, or lima beans, Serves O. Blueberry Buckle shortening sugare ' 1 egg c, flour 11/2 tsps, baking powder VI, tsp. salt c, milk 2 c. Nirashed drained 'blueberries Topping-, c. sugar c. flour - butter 14 tsp, cinnamon. Cream 'shortening and sugar thor- oughly, beat egg in well, and. add with dry ingredienti alternately with milk. Pour into 8-inch square pan, spread batter with berries. Mix in- gredients for topping, sprinkle over berries and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees R) for • 45 minutes: Serves 6. THE MIXING BOWL Mr AIM MINN NOP* Nose Ilmosoesi HELPS TO PRECISION LAUNDERING Hello Homemakers! Laundering is an important job in the homemaker's schedule, The experienced housewife -especially to-day-chooses new fah"- ries with an eye to their wearing qual- ities, btft proper laundering also plays an important part in making fabrics wear longer. Cleanliness is a great morale builder - which is worth thinking about as we survey the, piles of family laundry that accumulate so quickly. However, washing can be taken in your stride if you use the proper method - right preparation is half the battle, right washing the other half. SORTING Sorting comes first To save back strain, have clothes hamper on a bench at your own level - no heed to stoop. Sorting clothes onto „newspapers in- stead of floor prevents further soiling. Sort them according to .soil, cblor, INFORMATION RE RATION COUPONS _Here are the dates on which ration coupons are due and expire: Butter coupons 12, 13, 14 and 15 expire June 30. Nos, 16 and 17 be- come valid June 24 and expire July 31. Sugar, tea and coffee coupons 1 to 10 are valid. They are good until de- clared invalid. Meat coupons marked 1 to 3 expire June 30. Nos, 4 add 5 are valid and No. 6 becomes •valid July 1st Nos. 4, 5, 6 expire July 31st. Re Canning Sugar The following statement has been issued by the Regional Superintendent of Rationing, London. "Canning sugar coupons for June need not necessarily be cashed that month. As a matter of fact they are valid until September 30th. The July, August and Septem- ber coupons are valid on the first of those particular months, as they come due, and are valid until the end of September. COUNTY W. C. T. U. ANNUAL MEETING (Continued from page one) United church, Exeter, composed of Mrs. W. Murdock, Mrs. W. R. Goul- ding, Mrs. Percy McFalls, Mrs. Thos. Coates rendered two delightful num- bers which were much enjoyed for their selections they sang, "The whole of life for Jesus" and "May the Lord Depend on You". They were accomp- anied by Mr. Goulding at the piano. The report of the corresponding sec- retary was given by Mrs. Brook. This very successful convention came to a conclusion with prayer by the Minis- ter, Rev, R. A. Brook, and the Nat- ional Anthem. Officers For 1943-44 Mrs. Johnston of Goderich present- ed the slate of officers as follows: Advisory presidents, Mrs. G. John- ston, .Goderich; Mrs. R. J. Tyndall, Wingham; Mrs, A. E. Lloyd, Wing- ham; Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Clinton; Miss 5. S. Murray, Hensall; President, Mrs. C. W. Christie; Vice-President, Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers, Exeter; Corr. Secretary, Mrs. R. A. Brooks, Hen- son; Rec. Secretary, Miss A. Consitt, Hensall; T,.T.L. secretary, Miss E. Penrose, Exeter; Treasurer, Mrs. Walter Hem, Goderich; Superintend- ents of Departments: Evangelistic and Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Greenslade, Goderich; Anti-narcotics MONUMENTS at first cost Having our factory equipped with the most modern machinery for the exe- cution of high-class work, we ask you to see the largest display of monu- ments of any retail factory in Ontario. All finished by sand blast machines. We import our granites from the Old Cbuntry quarries direct, in the rough. You can save all local deal- ers' agents' and middleman profits by seeing us. E. J. Skelton & Son at West End Bridge-WALKERTON economize by buying inferior 'brands of soap. For best results, measure soap. Next Monday, try adding Zia cup soap to your tub of softened water and agitate for a minute or so-then stick a ruler in to see if there is a two-inch . depth of suds. You may even need 11/2 cups soap for a big washing machine - but measure. SOAKING , Soak clothes in cool water, with or without soap, for 15 minutes or conger -it saves time and wear. Collar bands and children's play suits will wash more easily if soap is rubbed into the worst spots with a small brush while soaking. A tip for busy war workers - soak overalls in salt and, water. WASHING Follow directions as to amount of clothes to put in your washing mach- ine - the amount varies from 6 to 8 lbs. As a guide, 4 to 6 sheets or table cloths weigh 6 or 7 lbs-, Never put in more clothes than will circulate easily. Hot water (temperature 140 0 ) is an excellent bleach. Wash slightly soiled clothes 5 minutes; moderately soiled 10 minutes, and to remove stubborn dirt 18 minutes, Washing clothes too long defeats its and Medical Temperance, Mrs, W., C. Pearce, Exeter; Flower Mission, Mrs. (Rev.) Lucas, Wingham; Sabbath Observance, Law and Legislature, Mrs. A, T. Cooper, Clinton; Little ribboners, Miss R. Lewis, Winghamn Medal contest, Mrs. G, Johnston, of Goderich; Moral education, Mother's. meetings, Health and Heredity, Mrs. B. W. F, :Beavers, Exeter; Publicity -and Social meetings, Mrs, Johnston. Goderich; Press, Miss Louise Carter, Wingham; Temperance in Sunday' Schools, Mrs, E. Wilkinson, Wing- ham; Travellers Aid, Mrs. Howell, Goderich; World and Canadian Mis- sionary Work, Mrs. A. E. Lloyd,. Wingham; War Service Work,:. Mrs. R, A. Brook, Hensall; Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs. E. Astle, Goderioh.. Resolutions Resolutions were adopted as fel- lows: isfioN. "It is with feelings of satisfaction/ that we record our pleasure over the Radio Address delivered by our Prime Minister of Canada the Right Hon- ourable W. L. MacKenzie King, on . December 16, 1942, on "Temperance and the Total War Effort" and for - the fruits of that address apparedt in the restrictive measures that prevail today." "We would bring to the attention. of all the Ministers of the County of Huron the work of the Huron County- W.C.T.U. as an agent for building up and strengthening Temperance Senti- ment among the women of our Coun- try. We deplore the Temperance situation throughout our Province and . especially drinking among the women, • and we believe that if more Temper- ance Unions were established in our area that scientific instruction would do a great deal to fight against this evil which seems to have the sanction of altogether too many, and we could thus overcome a great deal of indif- ference that prevails among our people on this vitally dangerous custom." "We move a vote of thanks to the Managers of this church for the use of the property for this Convention. We move a hearty vote of thanks to all who have so willingly and ably as- sisted us in the programme of this convention. Especially to Rev. Dun- can McTavish for his inspiring and challenging address, to those who as- sisted with the singing and to Mr. Roy Goulding who has led us this evening in our congregational singing." '