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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-10-06, Page 5On the afternoon of September 6th, 1905 a meeting was called in the West- field Methodist Church. After the el- votional exercises the meeting was addressed by Mrs. (Rev.) Swann of Holmville, in the interests of the'Wo- men's Missionary. Society. At the close of the address an Auxiliary of the above Society was formed with 16 ladies becoming members, namely, Mrs. John McDowell, Mrs, John Wig- htman, Mrs. James Woods, Mrs. Robe McDowell, Mee. Jackson Wightman, Mrs. James Armour, Mrs. Robt. Buch- anan, Mrs. James Hoover, Mrs, J. Mc- CuBough, Mrs. Robert Wightman, Mrs. Benj. Taylor, Mrs. John Pickett, Mrs. James Tenney, Mrs. Wm. How- att, Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. Wm. Mc- Larty. The first president being Mrs. John Wightman, with Mrs. RobertWt.:Dow- ell as treasurer. The first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John Cook, It was de- cided at the meeting to take a collec- tion every three months to defray the expenses of the Auxiliary. Mite boxes were distributed to each member." At the January meeting a letter was read from Miss Sarah Wright, Branch See'ye showing their pleasure at the forming of the Society. It was re- solved that each member spent a short time each Sunday forenoon about the hour of eleven o'clock, in special pray- er for the work. At the meeting on September 11th, I Wednesday, October 6, 1948. for fifty years the HARTT name has meant the best in shoemaking, We will be pleased to fit you. Rhys Pollock 1111101111111111111111iMMINian iMill LABORERS WANTED For installation of New Water Main APPLY TO Wingham Utilities Commission We will pay highest Cash Prkes for your Eggs and Poultry delivered to the station, or we will pick them up within an 8- mile radius of Wroxeter and de- liver Sun-Ray. Feeds and SUN-RAY SEMI-SOLID Buttermilk Eggs are graded by Government approved macbiae. If you are looking for a Chicken for Thanksgiving We will have them live or dressed DO BSON BROS. WROXETER ONT. 'Phones: General Store 86 Egg Depot 66 "We are nortsatisfied unless you are.' p 1906, Mrs, (Rev.) Swann again ad- dressed the meeting and brought greetings from Mrs. Leech, District Organizer. She spoke especially of the work of the women, she emphasixed the home as the first care, while we should remember that we have a duty to perform outside our homes, If you can get people interested, theW.M.S. president, The Sectional meeting was will go itselle She emphasized the Me- held at Westfield in the fall of 1935. pertance of paying fees, and money early in the year to avoid the result of so much having to be paid in inter- est. On April 10th, 1907, an open meet- ing of the W.M.S. was held with 50 present. An address was given by Rev. A. E. Jones, on the work of the W.M.S. from its organization to the present time. The start of the Society was brought about by women sym- pathizing with women, and the found- ation of our Christianity is Mission- ary. The need is just as great today. The Command comes. to us "Go ye into all the world and preach the gos- pel `to every creature, And in as much as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me," At this time there were 946 Auxil- iaries belonging to the different con- ference branches. Mrs, Robert Buchanan was elected as President, in May, 1907, and Mrs. John Wightman as 1st. Vice, and Miss Annie Wightman as treasurer, Miss Phoebe Densmore as cor. sec'y„ Mrs. Win. Vendor formerly known as Mrs. Robt, Henry as organist, Mrs, Win. valued at $123.50 was sent to the Bel In Feb. 1937, Mrs. Wm. Carter was president. In January, 1938, Mrs. J. McGill, was againpresident, and in 1939, Mrs. Norman McDowell was president. Mrs. Win, McVittie has been president since April, 1939. In June, 1939; the ladies of the W.M.S. took a very active part in the success of the celebration of the 50th anniver- sary of the Westfield Church. In Sept. Mrs, Eddy of St. Marys, President 'of the London Conference Branch, visited our Society and gave a fine address on the work of the W.M. S, in Canada, Apparently theremust have been a drop in the population in the birth of babies, as in Nov. 1934, the Baby Band was re-organized, and at present date is going strong with a membership of 20. -In 1940 a Mission Band was or- ganized and they have from 15 5to 20 attending their meetings. In Feb. 1941, a letter was read from Mrs, Robert Longley of China, acknowledging the gift of money sent her to help with her two refugee children. Each year at one of the meetings, the W.M.S. entertain the Mission Band and Baby Band. The children providing part of the programme, The Vendor was elected as president in field, September, 1942. Sectional meeting was held at West- 1912. In 1913 several of the ladies pledged $L00 talent money. During In October 1942, Mrs, Norman Rad. the summer the meetings were held ford was made a life member of our in the homes,. Cottage prayer meetings W.M.S. It being a gift from Miss were also held. Clara McGowan, The roll is called at each meeting. Those present responding with a verse of scripture or a verse of a hymn. The allocation has been raised each year, with two or three exceptions. The W. M.S. have made their money by teas, Marvin McDowell Was in charge of the fowl suppers, talent money, mite box- Mission Study Class. .es, travelling baskets, birthday boxes, Easter and Fall Thankoffering and Tithing, and since 1927, our money has been raised prineivally by system- atic The Day of Prayer is observed each e ear in the Society, For years our Society has sent a letter to the Provincial Government requesting they prohibit the manefee- tett and sale of liquor mid that bev- erage rooms be closed. One of the interesting features of the meeting has been to have some of the returned Missionaries speak from In 1915 Mrs. James Woods was elected president. Visiting committees were formed and all sick and shut-ins in the cotiamuity were visited. For a number of years bible lessons were taught, and for some time Mrs. The District Convention was held at Westfield in the Spring of 1022, rep- resentatives being present from the various auxiliaries of the district, At the June meeting each member pledged thetnselves to raise $100.00 talent money and to compose a verse orverses telling how it was made. e In 1916 Mrs. James \Vood made herself a life member of the Society, In 1918 Mrs. Frank Campbell was elected president. In 1919 letters were sent each month to six mission stations in China. It October, 1920, the young girls Unity Class presented Mrs. David Car- ter with a life member certificate. In 1921 Rev. A. E. Milson, gave his lec- ture "Through Siberia in a box car", itt aid of the Chinese Mission fund, $28.50 was sent for this fund. In 1918 the Sotiety had 43 tent bers Mid four life members. In August time to time, telling of their work, and A Missions Circle Was formed under the custom of the people among whom the W.M.S. with pees, Bert Taylor as they have worked. Among them were President. Mrs. Dr. Wilford, Mrs. Robt, Langley, McGowan, Weliwood, Miss Clara tGowee, Miss Lillie Cart, Mrs. ahoope, Miss Sperling, Mrs. Bert Lobb, better known to is as Miss Mande Lyon. Besides the bales which we make each year for ant allocation, bales have been sent to the, Fred Victor Mission, The Deaconess Monte in Toronto and The versee were collected and print- to Northern Ontario. In 1918, a bale ed in a booklet and sold to the Moil was used for Red Cross Purposes. At bet's. each, meeting a special -collection Was In August, Mrs. Robert McDowell taken to purchase treats, which 'were the oldest charter member was made packed oath month for the boys from a life member of the Society. this community, who were in the ser- In January 1923, the group system vice. was adopted, Each group being reepon- Each year we try to entertain some Bible for two meetings each year. The other societies at which we have a numbers are .divided in five or six special speaker. At present we have groups. We still carry out this system, one life member, the other 12 having The Society made Mrs, John Cook either passed on or moved to same and Mrs. Wm. Bowatt, who were other vicinity, charter members, life members of the Last year we had 21 annual mem- Society. Later on the society also pre- bers, so far this year we just have 17 sented Mrs, j, E, Ellis, and Mrs. Frank members, Campbell with life member certificates. We send delegates each year to both Mrs, Robert Buchanan and Mrs. Chas, thePresbyterial and Sectional meet- Wightman were also presented with ings. , Life Member Certificates, A gift from We use the Study Book at each Mrs. James Wood, in memory of Will meeting. and the Buchanan and Ivan Wightman, who Showers of letters arid cards are sent shut-ins, and in first great war. Later, Mrs, Wood also time of a letter of sym- made Mrs. Harr Armstrong and vathy Miss Annie Wightman life• members. Mrs, Marvin McDowell was elected president in 1924e In May, 1928, the Mission Circle united with the W.M.S,. In August, Miss Clara McGowan gave an inter- esting address, telling of her trip through Palestine. In 1929, Mrs. J. Wood was elected president and Mrs. R. Vincent was elected president in 1930, In 1931 a baby baud was organized with a mem- bership of 30 children up to the age of 4 years. In 1932, Mrs. J. L. McDowell was president. In May a bale of cloth- in November, bales of food and cloth- ing was sent to Norway House, and ing was sent to the dried out areas in the West. In 1933 the Ladies Aid amalgamated with the W.M.Se All money's being divided. except dues, Thank'offerings and group money, un- less otherwise stated, In 1934 Mrs. Albert Walsh was elected president. At the August meet- ing an interesting talk on conditions in the West, was given by Dr. Harvey Buchanan, a former Westfield resident, In 1935, Mrs. James McGill was WINGHAM ADVANCE-TI1OS WEDDINGS Gowing Curie Early autumn flowers decorated the Presbyterian Church in Behnore, for the marriage of Agnes Irene, young- est daughter of Mr. and ,Mrs. William Curie, Behnore, to Mr. Howard Alfred Gowing, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gowing, Wroxeter. Rev. L. C. Jorgensen officiated at the ceremony, Miss Lillian Darling played the wed- ding music and was accompanist for Mrs. Carl Douglas, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "I'll Walk Beside You." Given is marriage by hebr father, the bride were a gown of white slipper satin, fashioned, with a cowl neckline and escalloped draped shoulders bor- dered with rosettestof seed pearls. The full skirt, designed with pallier hip- line, extended into a slight train. The three-quarter length tulle veil was held in place by a heart-shaped headdress of seed vearls and orange blossoms, The bride carried a cascade of Better Time roses. Mrs. Alex Marshall, Stratford, was matron of honour for her sister, and the bridesmaid, Miss Betty Hunkin, Belmore, wore similar gowns of silk jersey in pink and blue shades, respec- tively. Their tulle headdresses matched their gowns and they carried nosegays of pink and yellow roses. The flower girl, Thelma Gowing, Brussels, was in a frock of peach taffeta, with headdress of ribbon and' flowers. Her nosegay was formed of yellow roses and purple asters. Mr. Wilfred Warwick, Brus- sels, was best man and ushers were, Mr. Alex Marshall, Stratford, and Mr. Norman Gowing, Jamestown, brother of the bridegroom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs, Curie had chosen a dress of smoke blue crepe with which she wore black accessories and snapdragon corsage. Mrs. Gowing, mother of the bride- groom, was wearing a dress of green crepe with black accessories and red rose corsage. Following a reception in the church parlors, Mr. and Mrs. Gowing left on a trip through Northern Ontario. For travelling the bride wore an ice blue taffeta dress, coat in American Beauty shade and black accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Gowing will re- side in Goderich, sick bereavement is sent. glans. In 1022 a bale valued at $165.00 was sent to the fire sufferers Northern Onterio. Food and vegetablee were sent several times to the Children's Shelter in Goderieh. Bette of clothing have been given to the needy of our own 'community and to the needy itt other communities, *With have to our notice, Also bales of quilts and clothing have been sent to Britain. During the first great war the ladies raised money to buy material and yarn io=make up for "Ovetseas': purposes, During the last war we were affiliated as a unit with Auburn Red Cross. The ladies were very geeereitte with their time and money in sewing, hitting and =king (efts, At each WM,S, meeting we bad a quilting, at which we bad a pot luck dinner, The money from these dinners (Continued from page one) years, Edgar Gardiner, lst. and 2nd.; Heifer, one year, Geo. Kennedy, Ed- gar Gardiner; Heifer, under 12 months, Geo. Kennedy, Edgar Gardiner; Herd, Gco. Kennetly,Edgar Gardiner; Best Herd ofpure bred cattle, Beef type, Emke Bros., Strong Bros, Turnbull & Son. Grades, Beef Type, Howick Only Special-Best Beef Calf, under 1 yr., Emke Bros, Strong Bros. DAIRY CATTLE Holsteins Bull, over two years, Albert John stoit; Cow, four years, Albert John- ston, 1st, and 2nd.; Cow, under four years, Albert Johnston 1st. and 2nd.; Heifer, two years, Albert Johnston, 1st,, and 2nd,; Yearling Heifer, Albert Johnston, 1st. and 2nd.; Heifer Calf, Albert Johnston, 1st. and 2nd.; Herd, Albert Johnston, Ayrshires Bull, over two years, \V, F. Beirnes & Son.; Bull, under two years, \V, F. Beirnes & Son; J, Ballahtyne & Son; Cow, four years, J. Ballantyge & Son; Cow, under four years, J. Ballantyne & Son, W. F. Beirnes & Son; Heifer, two years, W. F. Beirnes & Son; Year- ling Heifer, J. Ballantyne & Son; W. • Beirnes & Son; Heifer Calf, W, F. Beirnes & Son, J. V. Strong;Herd, J. Ballaeityne & Son, W. F. Beirnes & Son; Best Herd of pure bred cattle, Dairy type, J, Ballantyne & Soil, W. F. Beirnes & Son, Albert Johnston. Grades-Dairy Type Cow, A. Johnston, 1st., and 2nd,; Heifer, two years, A, Johnston, 1st. and 211(14 Yearling Heifer, A. John- ston, 1st. and 2nd.; Heifer Calf, A. Johnston, 1st. and 2nd.; Herd, A. Johnston. Special, Best Pure Bred Calf, Dairy type, Perry Strong; Best Dairy Cow, J. Pellantyne & Son, W. F. Beirnes & Son; Dairy Heifer, 1 year old and under 2 years, ); Ballantyne & Son, W. • Beirnes & Son, Albert Johnston. SHEEP Leicester PAM Lamb,Gordon Brown 1st. and 2nd.; Ewe, aged, Gordon Brown 1st. and 2nd.; Shearling Ewe, 'Gordon Brown, 1st, and 2nde Ewe Lamle -0OrdOn Brown, 1st, and 2nd. Q AgedRam, Emkej9rBdros,, 1st, and 2nde'Sbeerlieg Ram, Emke Bras., 1st and and.; Ram Lamb, Fanke Bros., 1st. and 2nd,; Ewe, aged, Emke Bros., 1st. and 2nd,; Shearling Ewe, Emke Bros. 1st. and 2nd.; Ewe Lamb, Emke Bros., John Baylor; Pen Sheep, Bathe Bros, Any Other 'Pure Breed Aged Ram, Einke Bros, 1st. and 2nd.; Shearling Ram, Emke Bros., 1st, and 2nd,; Ram Lamb, Rinke Bros., 1st„ and 2nd„ Eike, aged, Emke 1st, and 2nd.; Shearling Ewe, Emke Bros., 1st. and 2nd.; Ewe Lamb, Duke Bros„ 1st. and 2nd, Any Breed' PeiSheep, Emke Bros., cordon Brown, Special-Best Pen of Three Ewe Lambs, any breed, Emke Bros„ John Baylor. SWINE Yorkshire White Boar, over 1 year, .Turnbull & Son, S. Robinson; Boar,, ender 1 . year, Turnbull & Son, 1st. 2nd., and 3rd,; Brood Sots, Turnbull & Son, 1st., and„ and, 3rd; Sow, under 1 year, Turnbull & Son, 1st, and., and 3rd. Tamworth B6ar, over 1 year, Bert French, Geo. Douglas, Bert French; Boar, under 1 year, Bert French, 1st, and 2nd., Geo. Douglas; Brood Sow, Geo. Douglas, lat., 2nd„sand 3rd.; Sow, under 1 year, Bert French, 1st., 2nd., Geo. Douglas, Grade and Pedigreed Bacon-type Sows Sow, over 1 year, S, Robinson, 1st., and 2nd.; Sow, under 1 year, 'Arnold Halliday 1st., and 2nd.; S. Robinson; Sow, under 6 months, Sam Robinson. Class 21 Pen, any breed, Turnbull & Son, Geo. Douglas, Bert French. Special, Pen of Bacon Hogs, suit? able for the English Bacon Trade, Arnold Halliday, Sam Robinson, Gor- don Brown. Best Pen of Purebred Hogs, Turnbull & Son, Geo, Douglas. POULTRY Barred Plymouth Rocks Cock, Donald Brown; Hen, J. D. Douglas, Donald Brown; Cockerel, J. D. Douglas, D. Brown; Pullet, J. D. Douglas, 1st. and 2nd. Barred Plymouth Rocks, (Bred to Lay) Cock, D. Brown; Hen, D. Brown, 1st. and and.; Cockerel, D. Brown, 1st. and 2nd.; Pullet, D. Brown, 1st. and 2nd: IINIMIIIIIIIIMIIIMI11111111111•1111111111111111 Plymouth Roeks, Cook, I). Brown; Hen, Brown, 1st, and, and,; Cockerel, 0. Brown; Pullet, J. D. Douglas, 0. Brown, White Wyandottes Cock, 0, Brown; Hen, 0. Brown, 5. 0. Douglas; Cockerel, j. 0, Douglas, D. Blown; Pellet, a 0, Douglas, 1st, and and, Leghorns, $,C. White Cock, Geo. Douglas, lien, Geo, Douglas; Cockerel, GOP, Douglas; Pul- let, •Geo. Douglas. Leghorns, (Bred tp Lay) Cock,D, Brown, 1st. and 2nd.; Hen, Tee Brown, 1st, and and.; Coeheree.0. Brown, 1st. and 2nda Pullet, 0. Brown, 1st, and 2nd, MINORCA% Black Cock, D, Brown; Hen, a 0, Doug- las, lstand 2nd,; Cockerel, D. Brown, 1st, and and.; Pullet, j, D. Douglas, D, Brown. NewHampshire Cock, D, Brown; Hen, D, Brown 1st. and 2nd,; Cockerel, D. Brown, 1st. and 2nd.; Pullet, D. Brawn, 1st, and 2nd. Any Other Variety Cock, 5. D. Douglas, D. Brown; Hen, J. D. Douglas, 1st., and 2nd,; Cockerel, D. Brown, J. D. Douglas; Pullet, J. D. Douglas, 1st. and 2nd. Geese, Toulouse, W. F, Campbell, 1st. and 2nd,; Ducks, Pekin, Donald Brown; Ducks, Rouen, Donald Brown, A. W. Keil; 2 Cockerels, ready for market, Donald Brown, a D. Douglas; Pee, 1 cock and 3 hens, (heavy breeds) Bred to lay, J. D. Douglas. (Residents of Howick Only) Pen of 3 Hybrid Pullets, bred to lay, E. H. Strong, GRAIN Class B • White Winter Wheat, E. H. Strong, S. Robinson; Barley, E. H. Strong, S. Robinson; White Oats, E., H. Strong, S. Robinson; Timothyb Seed, W. F. Campbell; Special, Best Bushel Oats, any variety, E. H. Strong, S. Robin- son; Best Bushel Barley, any variety, E. H. Strong, S. Robinson; Fall Wheat, any variety, E. H. Strong, W. F. Campbell, DAIRY PRODUCE and DOMESTIC SCIENCE Three Prints Butter, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe; Hens' Eggs,white, R. Hibberd, E, H. Strong; Hens' Eggs, brown„ S. Brears, R. Hibberd; Dressed Chicken, T. J. Salkeld; Home-made Soap, Mrs, W. H. Wolfe, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel; Best five pieces Cold Lunch, Alex Taylor. HOWICK FAIR WAS HELD ON SATURDAY PAGT, FIVE Home Baking Loaf of White Bread, R. Hibberel, Alex Taylor; Johnny Cake, Alex Teys ,Mrs, Wes. Heimpel; Parker liquse Rolls, Alex Taylor, Mrs. Geo. Baker; Buns, R. Iiibbeed, Mrs. A. Stinson; Plain Tea Biscpits, R. Hibberd, Mrs. R, Milligan; Four 'ays *of serving apples, Alex Taylor, T. j. Salkeld; Bran muffins, plain, Mrs. Wes. Heim- pel, Alex Taylor; Light layer cake, Alex Taylor; Angel cake, Mrs, A. Stinson; Chocolate Cake, Alex Taylor, Elmer Giles; Soft ginger bread, Mrs. R, Milligan; Jelly Roll, Alex Taylor; Light cookies, Mrs, Margaret McKee* cher; Oatmeal Cookies, R, Hibberd, Mrs. R. Milligan; Ginger cookies, E. H. Strong, Mrs. R. Milligan; Drop cakes, E. H. Strong, N. Wade; Scotch short bread, Mrs. R. Milligan, Mrs. Margaret McKerclier; Doughnuts, A, W. Keil, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe; Dark Fruit Cake, Elmer Giles, Mrs. R. Milligan; Apple-sauce cake, N. Wade; Butter Tarts, Mrs. R. Milligan, Elmer Giles; Pumpkin Pie, E, H. Strong, Alex Taylor; Raisin Pie, Alex Taylor, Mrs. Milligan; Lemon Pie, E. H, Strong; APPlie Pie, Alex Taylor, E, H. Strong; Salad, combination, vege- table, T. a Salkeld, A. W. Keil. Special-Best dressed Chicken, T. J.' Salkeld, Bottled Goods Apples, Mrs, R. Milligan, Mrs, W, H. Wolfe; Cherries, Mrs, M, MeKer- cher, Mrs, Geo, Brown; Plums, Mrs, R. Milligan, Mrs. Geo. Brown; Rasp- berries, Mrs. R. Milligan, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe; Strawberries, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe, Mrs. Geo, Brown; Peaches, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe, Mrs. M. McKer- cher; Pears, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel; Black Currants, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe; Raspberry Jam, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel, Mrs. W, H. Wolfe; Strawberry Jam, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe, T. J, Salkeld; Red Currant Jelly, T. J. Salkeld, Mrs. R. Milligan; Apple Jelly, Mrs. W. Meinipel, Mrs, R. Milligan; Orange Marmalade, T. J. Salkeld, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe; Pear, Carrot or other Vegetable Marmalade, Mrs, Geo, Brown, Mrs. W. Heimpel; Conserve-native fruit, T. J. Salkeld; Chicken, T. J. Salkeld; Beans, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe, Mrs. W. Heimpel; Corn, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe; Tomato Catsup, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe, Mrs. M. McKereher; Tomato Juice, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. G. Baker; Salad Dressing, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe, Mrs. M. ,McKereher; Peas, Mrs. W, (Continued on page eight) HISTORY OF THE WESTFIELD WAS. Small Lamp - • . - Medium Lamp for reading , „ Trilite Lamp, complete . - Kitchen Lamp Unit .... .. Kitchen Lamp Unit (fluorescent) Rangette (one burner) ... ... Rangette (one burner and oven) Range (small burner) „ Range (large burner) - - Range Oven (Baking ........ Toaster, (ordinary) .. 441•64*41 Toaster (Automatic) - ....... , Iron (Ordinary) ...... - . - Iron (Automatic) ...... - - Refrigerator (intermittent) Ironer - ...... - , Washing Machine .„ - - Radio Ne4 4,4*no 4r 44; ... Paid the supreme saerifice, during the to the 1 KILOWATTS A watt is a small unit of electricity, and 1000 watts is a kilo- watt and a kilowatt hour indicates the use of 1000 watts for an hour or its equivalent. For instance the use of one 1000 watt lamp for an hour is the same as 25 forty watt lamps for the same period and a one horsepower motor used for an hour will consume 746 watts. Such a simple thing as boiling a quart of water can be done in several ways and the current used largely depends on how quickly you want it done. On an electric tea kettle it takes 1320 watts and 3 minutes. On a rangette or hotplate it takes 1320 watts and 7-410 minutes. On a small range burner it takes 1000 watts'and 12-15 minutes., On the large range burner it takes 2000 watts and 6-7 minutes. It takes 3000-3500 watts to preheat an electric stove oven and 1300-1500 watts per hour to keep it at baking heat. Other Household Appliances take, per hour, approximately as follows; 25 watts - „ .40 to 60 watts ............ .300 watts ............100-150 watts • ......... -40 watts - . - ,1320 watts .... . .....1320 watts • - .....900-1200 watts . - -1800-2000 watts • - -1300-1500 watts ...............550 watts - - 1000.1100 watts _ • - -550 watts „ - .1000-1320 watts ...about 125-186 watts ... ..... 1320 watts - ............186 watts .. , - -30.75 watts Electric Orate or Heater , _ . - ... - .3000 watts Portable Air Heater ▪ - 660 to 1320 watts In these days of •flyttro scarcity, aggravated by a shortage of water, We can each do much to conserve electric current. SPONSORED BY Western Foundry Co. Ltd.