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Childt Cold'
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dug into bran. Wel tubes with special soothing , medicinal vapors.
This effective special pew-
trating-stirnulating action
works for hours during the
night to relieve distress of
colds while your little one
sleeps, Results are so good
often by Morning most misery
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chest and back sufe faces likes warm+ trim comforting Poultice., If So Fill In uegionnaite
If there is enough interest shown in this type of .
housing the Council will proceed with definite plans
to accommodate the demand--- Veterans will be
given the first preference in securing these homes.
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PAGE SIX THE WINGHAIVI ADVANCE-TIMES •Thuroday, N!?veyaber 7, 1940
4L.1 •
Misses Dorothy Wade, Norma Bry-
dges, Ruth and Audrey radburn, Rev.
and Mrs. J. Henderson, attended the
Anglican Advance Appeal Service of
Thanksgiving in St. Paul's Cathedral,
London last Friday evening, where the
Most Reverend D. T. Owen, D.D., Ll.
• D., Primate of Canada, was the speak-
School Lunches For
... Hearty Young Appetites
er.
BELGRAVE
Mr. N. M. Geddes of Toronto visit-
ed over the week-end with his mother,
Mrs. W. J. Geddes, who is quite ill at
present.
A meeting, of the United Young
People's Society was held on Friday
evening. There was a record attend-
ance. The meeting was in charge of
Bob Grasby. The Scripture was read
by Harold Vincent and the group was
led in prayer by Mildred Higgins. A
very interesting topic on "Culture" was
given by Mrs. Edgar Wightman.
Elaine Walsh then conducted a sing-
song. The meeting closed with the
singing of a hymn and the Mizpah
Benediction. George Johnston con-
ducted the recreation part of the meet-
ing.
Miss Loretta McBurney of London
spent the week-end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Douglas of Luck-
now and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garniss of
Brussels were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. VanCamp.
A.Y.IP.A. Meeting
The A.Y.P,A. meeting was at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wade,
last Saturday night. It took the form
of a Hallowe'en party. Prizes were
won by Harry Brydges for best comic
girl's prize, and. Mr. Henderson won
the boy's prize. Peggy Nethery and
Murray Bradburn were the winners in
the best-dressed class. Mr. Henderson
opened the meeting and Ruth Brad-
burn conducted the business. An in-
teresting Log Book was read by Mur-
iel Brydges. The number who attend-
ed, not in costume, were made to pay
amusing forfeits. Dorothy Wade read
a topic on "The Origin of. Hallowe'en",
after which. Beth Brydges and Ruth
Bradburn conducted several games. A
delicious lunch served by the hostess
brought the enjoyable evening to a
close, •
Certain schools have cooking or at
least warmning up facilities, this elim-
inates the problem of keeping some-
thing hot for lunch, Thermos bottles
now easily available can be used when
these facilities do not exist. In these,
soups, macaroni or spaghetti, baked
beans, chowders, stews, hash, etc., are
easily kept hot and ready to eat. If the
child knows that the stay-at-homes
will have the same lunch it makes him
feel more satisfied with his lot,
The hot* economists of the Con-
sumer Section of the D.D.A. suggest
recipes which will prove good either at
home or at school.
DOCKERS BAKE
2 tablespoons fat
112 pound minced beef or left-over
cooked meat
1 onion, sliced
2 cups grated raw potato (4-5 med-
ium potatoes)
1 tablespoon vinegar
1 cup rolled oats (quick-cooking)
1 teaspoon salt
314 teaspoon poultry seasoning
Melt fat in frying pan, add minced
meat and onion to brown, To the
grated potatoes add the remaining in-
gredients, then add the cooked meat,
Blend thoroughly. Press into a greas-
ed loaf pan and bake in a moderately
hot oven 376 degrees F., for 1 114
hours. Six servings.
Hamburg Vegetable Chowder
314 pound ground beef
3 tablespoons fat
2 cups canned tomatoes
2 medium carrots, diced
112 cup celery, diced
1 medium onion, chopped
2 teaspoons salt
114 cup barley
118 teaspoon pepper
1 112 quarts water
2 cups potatoes, cubed
Brown meat in fat. Put all ingred-
ients except .potatoes in a large kettle
and simmer slowly for one hour. Add
potatoes and continue simmering an
hour longer, Serve with toast or crac-
kers as a main dish. Serves 6 to 8.
Lunchbox Cheese Sandwiches
2 hard cooked eggs
114 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon dry mustard
2 tablespoons' melted butter
114 cup top milk
2 tablespoons vinegar
112 pound cheese, grated
Salt to taste.
Separate whites and yolks of hard
cooked eggs. Mash yolks and blend
with other ingredients. Add egg whit-
es, finely chopped. Makes 1 112 cups
filling.
EAST WAWANOSH
Brick United. Church W.M.S. and
Y.P.UU. held a Hallowe'en social on
Friday, November 1st. A goodly- num-
ber attended in costume and prize win-
ners were: The best dressed couple,
Mrs. Norman Coultes and Eva Dow;
best dressed lady, Dorothy Pattison;
best dressed man, Mrs. Gregg Shiell;
best comic, Evelyn Leaver; best Hal-
loween costume Joan Wightman, also
Mary and Ruth Taylor, Jim and Ken
Coultes, Barbara Coultes, Kenneth and
Nancy Carter, Susan Wightman. Gam-
es and luncheon were also enjoyed.
Huron Temperance
Convention
The first convention of 'Temperance
workers Silted the County returned to
the Statutes of the Canada Temperance
on April 1st. last, will be held in Wes
ley-Willis Church, Clinton, on Tues-
day, November 12th.
The meeting has been called by the
1-Ittron County Temperance Federation
and is expected to be a large gathering
as all thatches and Young. Peoples
Societies will be represented.
br. C. W. Dels4illew Toronto, and
lioyal toulton, of the Ontario Temper,.
atice PederatiOn, Will at§lst itr the pro-
onintne which will commence at 2
pant.. on Tuesday, November 12, The
pubic are invited,
Wingham Town 'Council Interviewed a Representative of
Wartime Housing Limited and information has been supplied
as to the advisability of erecting a number of dwellings here.
The Houses
approved by
Wartime
Housing
come in
4, 5 and 6
Room types.
The Monthly
Rent varies
from
$22.50 to
$30.00
A oceeding Further a Survey
f the , , Housing Situation is Essential
tionnaire and return it. to Town Clerk's Office.
Interested. Parties are requested to fill in Ques-
QUESTIONNAIRE
When these are all in they will be classified and will
provide definite information on the Demand
for Housing in Wingham.
Plans and specifications are availa,ble for inspection
at the Town Clerk's Office, and interested persons
are invited to call there and see them at any time.
Why do you wish to change? Give particulars
What is the size of your family?
Give age and sex of children
On Sunday, November 3rd., a Bap-
tismal Service was held at Brick Un-
ited Church and the following children
were baptized by the Rev. G. H. Dun-
lop; Ruth Anne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Coultes; Thomas Clay-
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Rob-
inson; Julie Marilyn, daughter of Mr.
Lloyd and the late Mrs. Mason,
, .
Many hiotliers iviifiChr how they cad _ --
possibly prepare a lunch box that will• krtal Of Jap Leaders '- satisfy the hearty appetites of their Il Willa Long Affair
Sandi going children. After trying,
And they admit not always success- The War Crime Tribunal was hand-
fully, to fill them up all summer, they ell ,defence motions indicating that the
worry because they are not able to put trial of Hideki Tajo and other Japan-
in the lunch box the same quantity of ese leaders luny drag on well into
food that the children consume at a next Summer. As the prosecution pre-
home meal. The point to remember pared to move in to the final phase of
when preparing carried lunches, is that its case, the defence presented a ser-
quality must replace quantity, which in ies of motions for permission to make
extended opening and closing state-other words means that the small am- ' ments that would pile weeks 'on the ount of food in the lunch box must
give that well satisfied feeling. trial.
Sets Hotel Afire
Toronto,—An unknown person pour-
ed gasoline on the floor of the three-
storey Clifton Hotel lobby and set it
afire after clubbing the 55-year-old
watchman.
Michael Pbslowski was taken to the
hospital suffering from lacerations
about the face after his unknown as-
sailant assaulted him at 3.36 a.m. and
set fire to the hotel before fleeing in-
to the night. The night guard and
porter's condition was Said not serious,
F4 L Davidson, W. A. Galbraith,
MAYOR CLERIC
Name
Address .
What accommodation do you have at present?
What size house do you require? ...+:......++
What 'rent can you afford to pay? ....... ... . . ... .
Are you employed?
Name of employer
Are you a veteran of World War II?
1.4ngth of overseas service hi World War It . . ......
Dill In and Return To
Town Clerk's Office