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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-10-18, Page 6Your CIRCULEX Will Relieve Now! —ARTHRITIC PAINS —RHEUMATIC PAINS —NEURITIC PAINS —VARICOSE VEINS —SINUS NI NESRON TMONLTISAN ESS —HEADACHE —CONSTIPATION and many other cliculatory ailments. ' FREE DEMONSTRA'I101i IN YOUR ,HOME' - NO OBLIGATION Mr. A. McLennan ON DISPLAY AT Special Representative HYDRO SHOP Thu daj, October 18, 1945 WIN01-1A1Vi ADVANC S. es; G. Johnston, Mrs. S. Johnston Tea. Towels: 4Mrs. S. johnstou,,R, Gib., son; MOn'r+ Socks, fine: Gibson, C Sparling; Men's Socks; coarse: C. Spading. E. H. Strong; Men's Sleeve- less Sweater; C. Sparling, E, Jacques; Men's Long-sleeve Sweater; .C. Spar- ling; Amateur Photography; John Winter. Glen Johnston; Laundry Rag: John Winter, C, Sparling; Latin. tiered Tablecloth; O. Johnston, John Winter. Thrift Booths:,-Fordwith Institute 1st, gorrie Institute, 2nd. TEA Those present Ineltutedt Mrs. a 1"homas, Mrs. L. Nichol, Mrs. 114, Manning, Mrs, W. Rose, Mrs, P. A. McArthur. Mrs, 13. J. MeLatIgh-' fan, J. Smith, Mrs. A, C. Backer,. Mrs. A Armstrong., Mrs, W, Cardiff, gra, S. Wheeler, :Mrs, It 13. .Cousins,, Brussels; Mrs S. McBurney, Mrs, E . Dow, Mrs, S. Snell, Mrs, B. Thomp , son, Mrs. L. Wightman, Mrs. R. Co ul. tes, Mrs, G. Coultes, Mrs. E. McBur-: ney, Mrs. C, Shiell, Brick Church; Mrs, C. Tavener, Holmesville; Miss N. Wiltse, Clinton; Mrs, - W. J. Mrs. Cameron, Mrs, J, Maher- son, Mrs, J. Gaunt, Mrs.. M. Webb,. Mrs. W. Gordon, St Helens; Mrs, W. J. Johnston, Mrs E. Johnston, Mrs, A. McCracken, Mrs. E. Curtis, Miss M. Curtis, Mrs. A. Shaw, 13luevale; Mrs,. E. Johnston, Mrs. W, Campbell, Ford,. wick; Mrs, A. Taylor, Miss M, Dane, Mrs. L. Ruttan, Mrs. R Ashton, Mrs,. L. Whiting, Mrs. G. G. House, Gorrie; Mrs. M. Moore, Mrs. L, Johnston,. Mrs, J. D. Beecroft, Mrs, G. Gillespie,- Mrs. A. Coultes, Whitechuret4 Mrs, W. Laldlaw, Km's, L. Hiseler, Mrs, N. Keating, Mrs, W. Wellwood,• Miss C. Wellwood, Mrs. W. J, Greer, Mrs, W, VanWyck, Mrs. W. Burg- man, Mrs Hind; Mrs, N, McLaugh- lin, Wingham, Mrs. H. 13, Kirkby, Mrs, E, Mills, Walton; and members of the Belgrave Auxiliary. Experienced man will undertake accountancy audit - installing book- keeping system for gents oral merchandising stor^ es er small manufactur- ing plants. By Contract Only, ed the literature, junior group activi- ties. and plays available, Mrs. E. Mills, Walton, reported on temperance...pohninwout that the tou0. try seems to need the revenue front' liquor to keep going, but no thought seems to be taken of the Immense. amount needed as a result of the use. of it, Miss C. Wellwood urged all soeieties to use the press to make known the work being accomplished and so in- spire other societies, The morning offering Was dedicated by Mrs. Wilson. Dinner was served by the Belgrave auxiliary, after which the guests 'were. welcomed, by the president, Mrs, J. ,Miehie, Mrs, Wilson responded. Songs were sung by four members of the Belgrave Mission Band, Marjor„ ie and Marlene MacKenzie, Mildred Cook and Donna Anderson, accompan- ied by their leader Mrs, Dunlop. The afternoon devotional period was taken by the St. Helen's auxiliary. Mrs. C, Tavener, Presbyterial president, intro- duced the guest speaker and also con- ducted a worthwhile discussion of sug- gestions and problems. Mrs. R, B. Cousins, Brussels, sang a solo. Resolutions Adopted Mrs. VanWyck read the following resolutions, which were approved: "That we support such legislation as will lead to a speedy reduction in the use of intoxicants mid recognieze the duty of combating the evil of intem- perance by personal example and will- ing sacrifice; "That- we as auxiliary members, give more support to junior groups such as C,G.I,T., Mission Bands, and Baby Bands, so as to insure" future membership for senior groups. "That we, as members of the Wom- an's Missionary Society. >Pledge our support to the Crnsade for Christ movement. "That we give a hearty vote of thanks to the board of the church for the use of their church, also the ladies who provided so bountifully for the dinner and to all who helped to make the meeting a success, especially to Miss Edith Clark, the guest speaker." Rev. G. H. Dunlop closed the meet- ing with prayer. An invitation was acepted from the S. J. Pyintri P. O. Box 40, RIPLEY, ONT. WHEN I COLD stuffs up the nose causes mouth breathing, throat tickle and night coughing, use this time-tested Vicks treatment that goes to Work Instantly .- 2 ways at once/ At bedtime rub good old Vicks VapoRub, on throat, chest and back. Then watch its PENEIRgritig. STIMOLATINO action bring relief from distress. It PENETRATES to upper breath- ing passages with soothing 3nedielnal. vapors. It STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a warming, comforting poultice and it keeps on working for hours; even while YOU sleep-to ease coughing spasms, relieve muscu- lar soreness and tightness-and bring grand comfort! Wry it to- \„..night , Vicks VapoRub. c MEAT RATIONING NAMES MINCED Rationing Slightly Easier The Prices Board announced in- creases in the coupon values of a num- ber of cooked and uncooked meats and the doubling of the ration value for meat pies to 16 ounces for one token against eight ounces previously. Ad- justments also have been made in the coupon values of canned meats. All changes were effective on Thursday, the day upon which this week's meat ration coupons become valid. Here are the thanges:— on or six onuces per token)—meat loaves, jellied meats, bologna and: wieners. Moved from group "D" (234 pounds per coupon or five ounces per toketqa to group "E" (three pounds per cou'il. pon or six ounces per token)—head- cheese, liver sausage and cretons fran- calk Uncooked Meats Moved from group "C" (two pounds per coupon or four ounces per token) to group "D" (2% pounds per coupon or five ounces per token)— beef flank trimmed bone in. Moved from group "D" (2% pounds- pounds per coupon or five ounces per token- to group "E" (three pounds per- coupon or six ounces per token).--beef shank knuckle end; veal shank front and veal flank together with lamb, flank, breast and neck, all bone-in cuts.. Cooked Meats Moved from Group "C" (two pounds Whitechurch auxiliary to meet there per coupon or four ounces per token) in 1946. to group "E" (three pounds per coup- HOWICK FALL FAIR PRIZE WINNERS (continued from page two) ston, Glen Johnston; Pillow Cases, any other kind: Glen Johnston, Mrs. J. Carnochan; Sheets and Pillow Cas- es: Glen Johnston, C. Sparling; C. Sparling, Mrs, Hone; Curtains: Mrs. Wolfe. Mrs. Hone. Ladies' Personal Wear Night Robe: Mrs, Hone, Mrs. Wolfe; House Coat: C. E. Gregg, R. Gibson; Pyjama Suit: Mrs, Hone,eMrs. Carno- chan; House Dress: R. Gibson; Mrs. Carnochan; Convalescent Jacket; Mrs, Carl Geiger, Mrs. Hone; Serviceable Kitchen Apron; John Winter, Mrs. Why not enjoy fresh rhubarb pies this winter from plants forced indoors in your own cellar. , Rhubarb is one of the plants from the Victory Garden that is easy to force indoors in a room or cellar hav- ing a temperature of 50 to 60 degrees. LINT IT THE mom 3).71-dog No. 88 YOU CAN, TOO 1 Everyone can buy more bonds in this, Canada's Ninth Victory Loan, with. out increasing their regular Outlay. The satne amount per month, at the end of the year, will bring doable your investments in pre- vious loans, So, sign up for twice as much this time. Anti remettiber, Canada needs our conthmed support. JOHN tABATI LIMITED London Canada Rhubarb roots selected from your outdoor planting for forcing indoors should be at least two years old, If you have and can lift older roots the resultant indoor harvest is apt to b , e even larger than if younger roots are used. Roots to be used for forcing should be dug up late in the fall. They should be left outdoors, however, until they have gone through a light freeze, After this they can be forced without much trouble. appear to be drying off too much give them additional light sprayings of wat- er. Stalks large enough for pie purpos- es should be available in four to six weeks. Da riot be concerned if the leaf blades do not fully develop since this is riot to be expected On forted rhub- arb, When harvesting the stalks do not Cut or break them off, Instead, grasp a stalk firmly time to its base and pull it out with a clatick jerk Hone; Knitted Pullover: C. Spading, Mrs, Hone; Bag, Fancy: Mrs, Hone, Mrs, S Johnston; Knitting Bag: Mrs. S. Johnston, Mrs, Hone. Children's Wear Play Dress or Rompers: C. Spar- ling; Sweater; Mrs, S, Johnston, C, Sparling, Knitted Suit: Mrs. S. John- ston; Smocking on Dress: Glen John- ston, C. Sparling, Domestic Neddle Craft ston; Comforter, Wool filling: Mrs. Hone, G. Johnston; Comforter, down filling; Mrs, Hone; Quilt, pieced Cot- ton; Mrs. J. Carnochan, Mrs. Hone; Quilt, Applique: Glen Johnston, Mrs. Carnochan; Quilt, fancy quilting: Mrs. Hone, Glen Johnston; Bed Spread:, Mrs. Hone, C Sparling; Men's Hand Knit Gloves: Minnie McElwaine, C. Sparling; Braided Mat; Mrs, Hone, Mrs. Wolfe; Hooked Rag Mat: Mrs. Hone. Mrs. Wolfe; Mat, A, 0, K.: Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Hone; Bath Mat: -Mrs, Hone, Mrs. Wolfe; Ladies' Knit- ted Wool Gloves: Mrs. Hone, C. Spar- ling. Miscellaneous Neddlecraft Needlepoint: John Winter; Articles made from old silk stockings: tin) firsts, Mrs. Hone, second; Labor Sav- ing Device: Mrs. Wolfe, R. Gibson; Article Girls' Clothing, made from old garment: R, Gibson, John Winter; Three articles suitable for gifts: Mrs. S. Johnston, G. Johnston. Howick Residents Only Quilt Blocks: E. Jacques, Mrs, N. McDermitt; Infant's Bonnet and Boot- ies: Mrs, C. Geiger, C. Sparling; In- fant's Jacket: Mrs. C. Geiger, C Spar- ling; Cotton Quilt: C. Sparling, Mrs. T Simpson; Ladies' Knitted Sweater: E. Jacques, C Spading; Waste Paper Basket: R. Gibson; Hooked Rag Mat: Mrs. Geo. Brown; Men's Woollen Mitts: Minnie McElwaine; Pillow'Cas- The lifted rhubarb crowns can be planted in a wooden tub, as illustrated in the accompanying Garden-Graph, or in boxes, A sandy soil should be fill- ed in between the crowns, taking spec- ial care that all air spaces are filled. After planting indoors • give the crowns a good watering. Later if they HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE Tea Towel; Erland Gregg; Ladies over 60 years, Wool Bed Socks: Geo Baker; Water Bottle Cover—Mrs. N MeDermitt; Apion: Mrs. N. McDer- mitt School Children's Prize List Best Colt---Stanley Downey, S. S. No. 9; Glen McClement, No. 10. Beef Calf—Elizabeth Spence, No. 12; Ronald Ashley, No, 10. Dairy Calf—Billie Strong, No. jr,; Alvin Grainger, No, 7, Sr.; Bruce Mc- Clement, No. 10; Calvin Ashley, No. 10. Best Lamb—Margaret Brown, No, 8; Alvin GraingeeNo. 7, Sr. Leghorn Cockerel and Pullet—John- stonParrish, No. 7; Bill Hutchison, No. 10; Donald Irwin, No, 7, sr.; Dor- een Hutchison, No. 10. Barred Rock Cockerel and Hen— Jimmie Wylie; No. 14; Jack Gibson, No. 14; Gwenneth Bride, No. 12; Mary Thornton, No. 18. Showmanship for Calf under 15 years—Billie Strong, No. '7, Jr.; Eliza- beth Spence, No. 12; Bruce McClent- ent, No. 10; Calvin Ashley, No. 10, Showmanship for colt under 15— Glen McClement, No. 10. 3 Pullets, any breed—Gwenneth Bride No. 12; Johnston Parrish, 7 Jr.; Billie Gibson, No, 14; Jim Wylie No. 14. Poultry Judging Competition—Wil- liam Behrns, No. 5; Mildred Farrish, No. 7, Sr.; Billie Hart, No. 14; Russel Behrns, No. 5. Vegetables and Fruit 3 Table Turnips—Dorothy Downey, No. 7, Sr.; Howard TOner, No. 18; Betty Zimmerman, No. 7 sr. 3 Mangolds—Betty Zimmerman, No. 7 sr.; Russel Behrns, No. 5; Marion Downey, No. 7 sr. 3 Garden Carrots—Greta Demmer- ling, No. 5; Pat O'Dwyer, No. 17; Ethel Ries, No. 17. 3 Beets—Betty Newton, No. 7 Jr.; Grace Townsend, No. 18; Bob Cathers, No. 18. 6 Potatoes—Alice Downey, No. 7, sr.; Ethel Ries, No. 17; Dorothy Dow- ney, No. 7 Jr. 6 Potatoes, (late variety)—Ethel Ries, No. 17; David Aldrich, No, 12; Lois Aldrich No. 12. 6 Ears Golden Bantam Corn—Eliz- abeth Spence, 12; Ethel Ries. 3 Onions (Yellow)—Mary Thorn- ton No. 18; Dorothy Watson, NO. 7, Jr.; Joyce Pyke, No. 18. • 3 Ripe Tomatoes—Elaine Demmer- ling, No. 17; Jean Demmerling, No. 17; Marie Hastie, No, 7 Jr. Five Fall Apples, One variety—Shir- ley Newton No. 7 sr. Five Winter Apples, one yariety— Betty Newton, No. 7 Jr. Flowers 6 Blooms, Asters—Betty Zimmer- man, No. 7 sr,e,Ethel Ries, No. 17. Bouquet for Dining-Room Table— Ethel Ries, No. 17; Ivan Campbell, No. 9; Elizabeth Spence, No. 12, Writing Grade 1—Alice 'Behrns, No. 5; Kay Nichol, No. 1; Jimmie Demmerling, No. 5. Grade 2—Glennna Wright, No. 1; Eddie David, No, 5; Bobbie Gibson, no, 12. (Gracie 3—Rubye Taylor, No. 1; Winona Wright, No. 1; Bob Cathers, No. 18. Grade 4—Greta Demmerling, No. 5; Graham Wright, No. 1; Barbara Pad- field, No. 5. Grade 5—Florence Weir,' No. 1; Esther Behrnk No. 5; Mary /Moffat, No. 7, sr, Grade 6—Marlene Schaefer, No, 17; Jean Hooper, No. 3; Doreen Dettmae, No. 3. Grade 7—Florence Anger, No. 7 sr.; Mildred Parrish, No, 7, sr.; Grade 8—Anna Toner, 18; Doreen Hutchison, 10; Kathleen Cathers,'18; George Gregg, 7 sr. Grade 2, Mounting Paper Cuttings— Patsy Bendete 1; Glenna Wright, 1; David Aldrich. 12. Hallowe'en Scene in Crayons— Glenn Bast, 11; Margaret Brown, 8; Howard 7.:urbrigg, 12, Freehand Drawing of Character from "the Funnies"--Bruce Anger, 7 sr.; Norman Anger, 7 sr,; Marion Ton- er 18. Illustration of a Literature Lesson'.- Mary Moffat, 7; Edith Hastie, 7; Nao- mi T..Arripkin, 111 Painting On Glass—fob Stephens, 11; Jean Hooper, 8; Shirley Newton, 7, Design Por Calendar--'Anna Toner, 18; Florence Anger, 7; Patricia Strong, 7., Map of Howlett, Grade 8L-Fiorenee Anger, 7; Mildred Parrish, '7; Bob Stephens, 1. Original Poents Grade 1-4—Greta Denutterling, 5; Marjorie tehtns, 6; flu me, °Vice 00111115FOR 4 light oughing .24115.41111$ OOOO lo$ fit = t 3 [Hints On i . Fashions i .. OOOO Illiillept$10 O I lll I ll i ll $ l $ l I ll $$ llll I l $ lllllll 01 lll I ll 011.11110$0, Slim, straight and boxy is the form- ula for this warm little coat, nice for late fall into winter. It is made of taupe woollen and is double breasted from neck to hem, It has a neat col- lar and cuffs of natural otter, that beautiful rich brown fur that is re- turning to favor after many years. The coat can be worn as a suit with a slim Straight matching skirt, Ws Barbara Padfield, 5, Original Poem, (Grade 5-8)—Jean Hooper, 3; Marion Padfield, 5; Betty Sanderson, 8. Collection of 10 Native Woods— Doreen Hutchison, 10; Doreen Heck- roth, 12; tGwenneth Bride, 12. Collection 12 Weeds---jean Harris, 1; Doris Preiss, 1; Esther Behrns, 5. Manual Training Grade 1-4, Toy Wagon—Jack Gib- son 14, Bruce Anger 7, Norman Anger 7, Nelson Harper 7. Grade 5-6, Mechanical Toy—Brute Anger 7, Bob Stephens 7, Florence Weir 1, Grace Johnston 1. Grade 7-8, Model Ship—Bob Mof- fat 7, Donald Irwin 7. Household Science Article Costume Jewelry — Bonnie Zimmerman 7, Gladys Harper 7, Dor- othy Downey 7, Elsie David 5. Laundry Bag. made from bag—Bet- ty Zimmerman, Edith Hastie, Eleanor Stephens, Shirley Newton. Knitting Bag — Florence Anger 7, Patricia Strong 7, Mildred Farrish 7, Doreen Hutchison 10. Pot Holder — Marine Ridley 17, Phyllis Gibson 17, Florence Weir 1, Grace Johnston 1. Child's School Lunch—Jean Lohr 7, Kathleen Gathers 18, Betty Zimmer- man 7, Greta Demmerling 5. Simple Jellied Vegetable Salad—Ka- thleen Cathers 18, Betty Zimmerman 7 School. Projects—S.. S. No. 7 (Sr.), S. S. No, 12, S. S. No. 11, S. S. No. 7 (Jr). NORTH SECTION OF HURON PRESBYTERIAL (Continued from page one) ' Roll call of the auxiliaries followed with reports from each, also C.G.I.T. groups, Mission Bands, and Baby Bands. Mrs. Kirkby of Walton, speaking on Chriftainship, quoted Tolstoi, saying "You cannot bring the spirit of God into the world until you get it first in- to your own heart." She said we should study our Bible more to learn what it teaches about stewardship of time, talents find money. Passing on a request from the Dom- inion Board, she asked that all auxilia- ries abstain from any form of lottery or gambling. Mrs. L, Wightman, speaking on as- sociate members, said that not just some women of the chur.ch are needed but all are needed. Mrs. Greer, Wingham, introduced the new Africa prograrn ,and mention- SALLY'S SALLIES 114.6tered. IL S. Patent °BSc!. 1943. King Frntur9 5 ,. i,a4. W..5 00:11 Knnnrnn. "I'm afraid I've zone native." GARDEN-GRAPH \ STALKS OF OloPtCV.D PHuBARE1- LEP,.— ' BLADES DO NOT 0E.VaLCDP —rues OP/ sox PULL STALK- DON'T cur IT'S SIMPLE ! YOUR. MONTHLY PAYMENTS CARRY ON FOR. A YEAR. THEY'RE ASKING US TO BUY MORE BONDS THIS LOAN. I JUST CAN'T ! -44 'YES, YOU CAN, SALLY ! IT WON'T. COST YOU ANYMORE! I'V E ALWAYS WANTED TO BE ABLE TO AFFORD A HUNDRED DOLLAR.. BONb.. NOW I CAN! I DON'T UNDERSTAND! ISN'T A HUNDRED DOLLAR. BOND WORTH TWICE' AS MUCH AS A FIFTY ?