HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-01-24, Page 6Gives Mothers Way -
Miseries of V pronchitis Colds; To Relieve
Acts Promptly to Help Relieve Coughing Spasms,
Congestion and Irritation In Bronchial Tubes
ordur
s Berapse its penetrating-stitnaltstiiir
action (as illustrated) brings such
grand relief, most young mothers;
rub VapoRub on the throat, chew
and back at bedtime. It starts towork
at once and keeps on working for
hours to bring fetid Invites restful!
sleep. Often by morning most of
the misery of the cold is gone!
4
Now don't take chances witty
untried remedies—get grand.
relief tonight with this time-tested„
double-action home remedy for re-
lieving bron-
chitis mis- ICKS
cries. Try it! VAPORY&
A WA MS
chest and back
surfaces like a
warming, corn-
forting poultice
to cold-congested
bronchial tubes
with' its special
medicinal vapors
a
1 a
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Eitentowor 1420to by Canadian Army NAMED l'OR ,IKW: Mount Eisenhower is the now name given this
peak in the Canadian Rockies, between Banff and Lake Louise in Alberta, to
honor General of the Array, Dwight D. Eisenhower, formerly supreme
commander of the Allied Armies in Europe acid now chief of staff of the
`United States Army. The announcement changing the name from Castle
Mountain was made by Prime Minister Mackenzie ICing at a Canadian Club
luncheon in Ottawa whore the famous American soldier Was guest speaker.
Resemblance to a giant medieval keep give the first name to the eight-mile
long mountain which towers 0,380 feet above sea level, radiations easily
identified as turrets, bastions and battlements rise over 4,000 feet from the
valley floor. Butt in the eighties there was a short-lived mining camp at
the base of the mountain while during the First Great War a large internment
camp was there,
L
TEA
e
.siti miTIAV Command,
V Iv- attention /
The sale actually commences after
the order is closed and the product
has left your premises.
It is the function of good printed
matter to enhance your sale and
stimulate interest so that your pro-
spects will want more merchandise
just like it.
No piece of printed matter is too
small to create a good impression,
and this organization is prepared
with facilities and knowledge to
help you in creating printed mater-
ial that commands attention I
Let us help you with your next
problem.
4s
The Wingham Advance-Times
Telephone 34
TA SIX
WINGRAIN, ADVANCE-TIMES • Thursday, January 24, 1946
WESTFIELD
(Intended for last week)
Campbell Stevens
All Saints Church, Crowborough,
England, was the scene of a wedding,
when Valerie, only daughter of Mrs.
Stevens of Sussex, England, formerly
of Sydney, Australia, and the late Mr.
Stevens, became the bride of Kenneth
Barkley Campbell, elder son of Mr,
and Mrs. W. A. Campbell, of West-
field. Rev. Mr. Brooke, rector of the
church officiated. The bride, given in
marriage by her grandfather, Mr. Bow-
man, chose a white satin gown, fashion-
ed on princess lines, sweetheart neck-
line and long fitted sleeves. A tiara
of pearls held her embroidered net veil
which fell in graceful lines below her
train, She wore a strand of pearls and
matching barpin, and carried a sheaf of
Talisman roses. The bridesmaid, Miss
Sheila Page. London, England, wore
coral satin in floorlength with matching
headdress and carried a variegated
nosegay. FO. Colin Crozier, whose
home is at Crewe, Ont„ a cousin of
the groom, and at present serving in
the R.C.A,F. Overseas, was invited to
be best man, but due to unavoidable
circumstances was unable to attend,
The wedding music was contributed
by the choir boys of the church. Fol-
lowing the •ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride's mother,
who received the guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell later left for their hon-
eymoon which was spent in Somerset,
England. The bride wore for travel-
ling a green wool tailored suit with
corsage of Butterfly roses.
bread can be made by using half white
and half fine whole wheat flour and
the same quantities of all other ingred-
ients, Coarse whole grains require
more fat and oneshalf cup less flour.
# 4 4 4
Anne Allen invites you to write to
her cia The Wiogharn. Advance-Times,
Send in your suggestions on homes
making problems and watch this col-
umn for replies.
..,==cooser
The
Hello, Homemakers! Homemakers
are on the alert these days. They are
watching for ideas to save time, mon-
ey and energy in their housekeeping,
The letters we receive are indicative
of this economy awareness in the
minds of homemakers all over the pro-
vince.
The requests for soup are timely.
The directions for making soup are•
more, important than the ingredients.
Left-over vegetables go into a vege-
table soup, but the flavour is improved
by the addition of a grated raw vege-
table—if only one onion. The bones
from the stripped chicken or cooked
rib roast make a small amount of good,
broth, but a meat cube dissolved in the
liquor makes it more tasty. The cheap
shank bone makes a delicious strong
stock to which you may add pot barley
or noodles and vegetables. A cream
soup should be well cooked but care
must be taken not to scorch it.
PHILADELPHIA PEPPERPOT
4 slices bacon, 1 onion, 2 green
peppers, (optional), 1% qts. of
soup stock, lb. honeycomb tripe,
1/4 tsp, salt, % cup milk, % tsp.
,pepper, 1 bay leaf, 1 sprig thyme,
1 cup diced potatoes, 2 tbsps. but-
ter, 2 tbsps. flour.
Dice bacon and cook in a heavy ket-
tle until it is golden brown. Add the
onion and green pepper finely chopped
and cook gently for five minutes. Add
the soup stock and the tripe which has
been thoroughly washed and shredded.
White stock made with veal or chick-
en is best for pepperpot, but stock
from beef or a combination of meats
may be used. Add seasonings, bring
to the boiling point; add potatoes, and
simmer for an hour. Blend the butter
and flour and thicken the soup with
it. Just before serving add milk.
MINESTROME SOUP
11/2 cups dried peas or beans,
8 medium or 31/4 cups diced car-
rots, 2 cups diced potatoes, % cup
diced celery stalks and leaves, 2
tbsps. olive or salad oil, small
white cabbage (shredded), 1/2 min-
onion, 1 clove garlic (minced), 2
tsps, salt, 4 quarts boiling water,
grated cheese and chopped pars-
ley.
Soak the peas in water to cover for
3 hours. Drain and rinse in cold wat-
er. Parboil peas for 15 minutes. Add
4 quarts water and diced potatoes, car-
rots, onion and garlic. Cook 15 min-
utes. Add celery, cabbage and salad
oil. Continue simmering another 15
rrmutes. Sprinkle cheese and parsley
in, and serve when cheese softens.
ONION SOUP
2 cups sliced onions, 1/4 cup wat-
er, 3 tbsps. fat, 1 tbsp. flour, 1 tsp,
salt, dash of pepper and paprika,
4 cups soup stock or 2 meat cubes
dissolved in four cups hot water,
thin toast, grated cheese.
Slice the onions thinly and simmer
in the water till tender. Drain and
save what water there is for the stock.
Heat the fat in a saucepan; add the
onions and saute till they are tender
and golden brown. Add the flour and
'seasonings; stir and cook gently for
3 minutes. Add the soup stock or the
dissolved meat cubes and let simmer
for half an hour. Pour into an oven-
proof bowl; add the toast and sprinkle
it with the grated cheese. Place in a
hot oven (450 degrees.) till the cheese
melts and runs. Serve hot.
SPLIT PEA SAVORY
2 cups green split peas, 1 med-
ium onion, 21/4 tbsps, fluor, 6
cups milk, salt and pepper.
Cook the peas and chopped onion
in boiling salted water in a covered
pan over low heat until tender, but not
mushy. Use just enough water so that
there will be very little liquid remain-
when the peas are tender. (If the split
peas are not quick cooking, soak over-
night): Mx the flour to a paste with
a little milk and add the remaining
mlk gradually. Add to the peas and
cook, stirring constantly until thick-
ened. Season with salt and pepper.
Six servings.
* * *
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. jr , . asks: THow can we use
honey which has crystallized and be-
come strong?
Answer: Place the pail of honey in
hot water and let it soften slowly. It
may be used as usual unless it has be-
come rancid. Honey should be stored
in a dark, dry place,.
Miss N. B. asks: Why do cakes oc-
cassionally fall after taken from the
oven?
Answe'r: If your recipe has been pre-
viously successful, check on the baking
time. A chocolate cake requires 50 to
55 minutes.
Mrs. W. K. says: Your
bread was most successful.
TUNE IN
GOODYEAR
PARADE
OF SONG°
THE BIGGEST %UMW
IN RADIO•EVERY TUESPAY
EVENING
CKNX 920 8 p.m.
I
Hints On i
I
Fashions f
, t
New jackets are adding a nice touch
of variety to the winter wardrobe.
Ready for late winter and early spring
wear is this useful jacket of bright
green woollen made with a set-in belt
that ties in back. It can be worn as a
suit jacket with a contrasting skirt in
brown, black or navy, and is prepared
to go equally well with a one-piece
frock. It is illustrated here with a
brown wool jersey dress. Other jac-
ket accents include matching green lea-
ther buttons, and loose underarm
sleeves with shirtwaist cuffs.
sent to Branch Treasurer, with 65c of
a balance on hand. The Supply Com-
mittee valued the bale at $89.00. The
Mission Band raised $16.00, The Baby
Band, $26,00. W. A. raised $150.68;
$70.75 was raised for the boys over-
seas boxes, 12 meetings were held .dur-
ing the year with an average attend-
ance of 14. The members were unani-
mous in voting that a letter be sent to
the Premier of Ontario requesting that
the beverage rooms of Ontario be abol-
ished, and they deplore the opening of
any move beverage rooms. The meet-
isgelosed with prayer by the presi-
dent.
Mr. Elwin Wightman is attending
the Ajax Division of the Toronto Un-
iversity,
A number of the friends and rela-
tives attended the funeral on Wednes-
day afternoon, at the Beatty Funeral
Parlors, Clinton, of the late Mr. John
Rodger, who was in his 84th year. Un-
til the last few years Mr. 'Rodger was
a resident of this vicinity. Mr. Rod-
ger is the last of the Rodger family,
who settled here as pioneers.
Mr, W, H, Campbell received word
on Friday of the passing of his sister,
Mrs. Henry Hoover, at. the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Norman Wightman
and Mr, Wightman of Welland, in her
85th year. Mrs. Hoover had been in
good health until she contracted the
flu, from which she did not recover.
Mrs, Hoover was a former resident of
this community. Coming to this vici-
nity as a small child, After her mar-
riage to Mr. Hoover she lived for some
years on the farm now owned by Mr.
Howard Campbell,
The Mission Band met on Sunday
afternoon with 9 members present, The
Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
Norman McDowell. Mrs,!. Wm. Carter
told the children a story, The Study
book on Africa was given by Mrs,
Howard Campbell. A reading on Af-
rica was given by Jimmie Buthanan4
A reading on New Year's was given
by Gerald ,McDowell.
• Mr. V4 A. Campbell is visiting his
daughter, Mrs, Arthur Speigleberg and
Ur. Speiglebtrg of Waterloo.
Goll; No. 2, Fleming Johnston; No. 3,
Bert Hastings; No. 4, Ross Turvey;
No, 5, Jack Wickstead; No. 6, Charles
Warwick; No. 7, Clarence Yuill; No,
8, Frank Little; No, 9, Ernie Noble;
No. 10, Lorne Nichol; No. 11. Robert
Craig; No. 12, Robert Bird; No. 13,
Mervin Govier; No. 14, Edward Bry-
an; No. 15, Thomas Brydges; No. 17,
Chester Rintoul; No. -18, Harvey
Brown; No. 19, Walter, Sellers.
Pound Keepers—Carl Johnston,
Stewart McClennan, Alex Shaw, Rob-
ert McMurray, John Bowman, Lyle
Hopper, George Bone, John, McGill,
Wm. Pipe, Jas. Clark, Wm. McCutch-.
eon, Ernest Michie, Robert 'Bird, Ber-
nard Craig, Arthur McCall, Albert
Nesbitt, Geo. McArthur, Wrn. Cocker-
line.
Livestock Valuators—Wallace Agar,
Walter Shortreed.
Fenceviewers—Northwest, Harold
Procter, Russel Jermyn, Bert Hastings.
Northeast—Jos. Shaw, Robt. Forrest,
Russel Bone. Southwest—Albert Nes-
bitt. Thos. Lai dlaw, Archie Scott.
Southeast—Menno Jackson, Simpson
McCall, Thos. Miller Jr.
Weed Inspector--Robert Michie,
Graderman—Jos. Smith.
Auditors—Chas, Johnston, Robert
McKinnon. Geo. Martin, Clerk.
BELMORE
Morley Johnann and friend of Owen
Sound were Sunday visitors at Henry
Johann's.
rs
Allow us to say we enjoyed Major
Hetheringtos's address to the Lions
Club in last weeks paper,
The Presbyterian Congregation held
their annual meeting on Monday after-
noon, The United Church on Tuesday
of this week,
Mr. Cecil McNeill of Maple, is holi-
daying with his parents, Mr. and Airs.
McNeil.
Mrs. Elmer Zinn while walking
home from the Manse, fell twisting her
ankle.
Mrs. Mulvey who was a patient in
Listowel Hospital, is now resting in
Wingham Hospital.
Mr. Clayton Edwards had an apneas
dix operation in Listowel Hospital.
Mr. Wm. Edwards is confined to the
house with a heart attack.
Minnie Jeffray visited Mary Darling
at the home of James Dickson on Sat-
urday afternoon, also called on Mrs.
Fred Johann.
In a recent letter from Mrs. Thomas
Savage, Los Angeles, she reports the
sun so hot, she couldn't stand out,
while we are so cold we can't sit down,
The Curlers were in Fergus last„
week. We have not seen their prize
as yet, maybe it is a rat trap.
The Dickson brothers, Robert Ing-
lis, Allan Darling, are getting out tim-
ber at Fordwich for the Formosa saw
miller.
Mr. Robertson of Bluevale, occupied
the pulpit in the Presbyterian church
on ,Sunday. A student of Knox Col-
lege.
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Mr. Warren Bamford of Preston,
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bamford.
Mr. Howard Campbell ,spent a few
days in Torontto last week, attending
the annual meeting of the Federation of
Agriculture.
Pte. Bob Govier and Mrs. Wm. Gov-
ier of Blyth, visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Buchanan.
Pte. Edwin Fothergill and Mrs. W.
F. Fothergill of Londesboro, are visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell.
The regular monthly meeting of the
W.M.S. was held on Wednesday after-.
noon with 15 present. The devotional
program was in charge of Mrs. R. Vin-
cent. The meeting opened by singing
Sweet Hour of Prayer and Jesus Saves.
Prayer by Mrs. R. Vincent followed by
the Lord's Prayer. The New Year's
message was given by Mrs. Vincent.
Readings were given by Mrs. Marvin
McDowell, Mrs. J, McBrien, Mrs. Ed-
gar Howatt, Janetta Snell, Mildred
Carter and Mrs. Norman McDowell.
This was followed by a session of pray-
er. The Study book was taken by
Mrs. Wm. McVittie. The president
was in charge of the business. Mrs.
McVittie extended her thanks and ap-
preciation for the members from the
the W. A, The treasurer's report
showed there were 24 members last
year and 5 life members. $180.75 was
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MORRIS COUNCIL
Morris Township Council Meeting,
January 14th, 1946.
The Council met on the above date
in the Township Hall, with all the
members present, The Reeve presid-
ed,.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted on motion of Harvey
Johnston and Chas. Coultes.
Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded
by Jos. that by-law No, 1, 1946,
appointing Township Officials, Patrol-
men, Pound Keepers, Livestock' Val-
uators, Fence Viewers, Weed Inspec-
tor, (Graderman and Auditors, be pass-
ed. Carried.
Moved by Harvey Johnston second-
ed by Sam Alcock that Mrs. Bert Jack-
son be paid $10,00 for destroying wild
dogs. Carried.
Moved by Chas, Coultes, seconded
by Sam Alcock, that road bills be pre-
sented by Road Superintendent be
paid, Carried.
Moved by Harvey Johnston second-
ed Jos. Yuill that by-law No. 2, to pro-
vide for 1946 Road Expendiutre be
passed. Carried.
Moved by Chas. Coulees, seconded
by Sam Alcock, that Ivas McArter be
engaged to put a fire exit door in the
Township Hall at the south' east win-
dow. Carried.
Moved by Jos. Yuill seconded by
Harvey Johnston that the clerk adver-
tise for applications for the position of
Assessor at a salary of $150,00 per
year, Carried,
Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded
by Sam Alcock that the meeting ad-
journ to meet again on Feb. 11th.,
1946, at 1 p.m. Carried.
The following accounts were paid:—
N. W. Miller, (indigent fee for Mrs.
Delearey), $12.75; Municipal Wprld,
<subscriptions), $9.15; Beare's Ltd.,
(Pen and Pencil Sets), $1238.45; Geo.
Martin, (express charges), $1.00; Blyth
Standard. (advertising), $1.25; Mrs.
Bert Jackson, (killing wild dogs),
$10.00; Wm. Jas. Henderson, (refund
on Henderson. Dr.), $1,05; Geo. Fowl-
er, (refund on Henderson Dr.), $10.46;
John Fowler, (refund on Henderson
Dr.), $1.05; Wm, Magee, (refund on.
Henderson Dr.), $3.14; T. A., Foxton,
(refund on Henderson Dr.), $27.19;
Russel Jermyn, (refund on Henderson
Dr.), $18,82; Morris Twp., (refund on.
Henderson Dr.), $5.58.
The following is a list of appoint-
ments made in by-law No. 1, 1946.
Patrolmen—Road No. 1, Clarence
uality Tea
recipe for
It was the
first time I had ever made bread.1
Would it be all right if I added whole I
wheat floor instead of using all white
flour?
Answer; Yes, brown or whole wheat
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