The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-11-21, Page 8A new and Wonderful Remedy for Speedy Relief from Sinus
•a041 ,Autrears Trouble. Also or Qrsligga Head Colds,.
• Ca,tunds • •
This Remedy Is Known as
Sinuhlei is a White Powder to be used as a Snuff. Simple
and Clean to Use. Priced at
AT PRESENT AVAILABLE ONLY BY MAIL '
Simply fill In and mail the following coupon to
Sinulief Co., Box 582, London, Ont. Send money
order or postal :tete, PT, ..stamps er cash. Please
v•iprh•tt name, nand address' on coupon.
•
SINULTEF CO, BOX 58Z LONDON, ONT,
Please Mud Enclosed $1,00 In Payment for 1 Box Sioullef
ADDRESS
PRINT
HAVE .YOU
ANY., RUPEE4 IN YOUR PURSE?
To those 'who eagerly await their new cars or trucks... here is the
LATEST NEWS
ABOUT GENERAL MOTORS
DELIVERIES
Everybody from factory to dealer is doing everything that
can be done to speed deliveries to you
Because of the continued and unavoidable
shortages of various mciterials, prociuctioU of
new cars and trucks has remained behind our
expectations. As a result, shipments of new
cars and trucks to dealers for delivery are still
far below the level we and the factory had
hoped to attain by this time.
We know that General Motors is doing everr:
thing possible to sty up its production totals —
to ship more and more cars and trucks to us
and to its hundreds of other
dealers throughout Canada
and we know, too, that we are
"assured of getting our full pro-
portionate share of the current
and Mum 'output.
Of this you Artily be sure: We
shall continue to make deliv. •
cries of cars and trucks to our customers as
fast as we receive them; we regret delays as
deeply as you do; we thank you for your friendly
patience and understanding, and' we promise
you a new high motoring experience wheat you
do take delivery of your new General Motors
car or truck.
Keep Your Present Car or Truck Running
Meanwhile, may we suggest that you safeguard
your transportation by bringing your car or
truck to us for service now and
at regular intervals. Let us help
you to keep it in good running
condition—to maintain its per4
fcbrmante, appearance and too,
sale value—until the day when
your new General Motors car
or truck comes along.
Chevrolet Oldsmobile Chevrolet Trucks
owe
CRAWFORD
Winghain hint Street
PAM. Six
RAGE EicatIT
rig—liliaNflrH A As rA vtrvo,
TI-IE WIN GHAM ADVANCE-T1Mt4 S Thursday, NOventbor 21st, 1946
Hello Homemakers! Actions must
give vent to our feelings, spurring
us on to live happily together. Happi-
ness in the home is reflected through-
out a community. And helping one
another is one of the most unselfish
ways of maintaining peace.
As captain of the household we sug-
gest a few ways and means by which
you can make home well remembered.
1. Your next door neighbor could pos-
sibly use an extra basket of fruit or
vegetable which you may have in a-
bundance. The old saying,. "waste
not, want not," should be a fore-
thought.
2. That jar of sour cream or any other.
product which you do not use may
be valuable to someone else. Phone
your friends.
8. Before you ;become too tired to
think during the busy week ahead
consider where you have been los-
ing energy and time. Let things go-
1)y-the-board until you have read-
justed your work. It may be that
you require a basket to hold all cle-
aning equipment for the upstairs
work--and there should be one
around at this season, It may be
that your kitehen .table is too low
and, causes you to stoop. This can
be —remedied with heavy castors
which should be noted on your shop-
ping list, One could write down
many "wants" but little things do
help,
4, Create a beauty spot in your living
room with pieces of shrub or ever-
green.
5. One of the best amusements for
children Qv a rainy day is showing
them how to make their own story
book using scissors, paste pot and
old magazines.
6, During the busy summer you did
not have time to read. No* is the
time to devote a little while every
day to this pleasure.
7. Store materials separately. Sum-
mer wool sweaters must not be
wrapped with 'rayon fabrics. And
according to research, the best meth-
od is to place garments in a bag or
box so that they will be' protected
from the light and dust without mak-
ing the bag or box airtight,
8. Initials on your belongings will
solve a problem if you are taking
laundry over to put it- in with,
mother's or the neighbour's.
9, Do not depend upon poor light
when you are doing close work.
Leading authorities agree that in-
adequate lighting can cause fatigue
and eye strain. * *
' THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. J. T. asks: How much cocoa
do you susbtitute for 1 square of choc-
olate
Answer: Use 2 213 tbsps. cocoa plus
1 tsp, shortening to substitute for 1
square chocolate.
Mr. N. L. asks: How to remove
peach stain from blue tie,
Answer: Soak immediately in sweet
milk.
Mrs. M. W. asks: How to soften
paint brushes.
Answer: Simmer in vinegar.
Mrs. C. G. asks: Do cooked peanut
hulls harm a child?
Answer: Peanuts should be given to
children in small quantities as they
may cause indigestion. Hulls are re-
moved by rubbing on a board with a
damp cloth,
Mrs. B. A. asks: Half a cup of fruit
juice poured over pork chops baked
in the oven makes them delicious.
immiannomoinimum
• • • GIBSON 1
• • Refrigerators •
• •
1 Now on Display • u N •
• •
Mc G ILL • • Radio Service 5
. u •
• Phone 380.
II
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.1t I IINIA
N o I I I I • /
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logiwo"'""
The economical salesman—A Classi-
fied ad. in The Advance-Times.
Mrs. Blair has been talking for months about buying a real
Indian shawl. But wouldn't she be surprised if she found
it priced in rupees! That it isn't, is due in large measure to
the services rendered by your bank.
When you buy imported goods in Canadian stores, you pay in
Canadian dollars—but the people who made them were paid in Indian
rupees, British pounds, French francs ...
It is the same in reverse with exports. You may be one of the three
•
out of every eight Canadians' who make their living through goods
sold abroad. If so, you receive your wages in dollar's, but your prod.
ucts are sold in all sorts of foreign currencies.
Arranging the complicated exchange and transfer of foreign funds
in such transactions is but one of your bank's many services enabling
Canadians to buy and sell ah'ioad.'
••••,••••••••••doi
RATION COUPON
INFORMATION
••••••••••••••••••
RATION COUPON DUE DATES .,,
Coupons now valid are sugar-pre-
serves S1 to S35, butter 1329 to B32
and meat M56 to M60.
Q:---I understand there have been
some revisions lately in . the regu-
lations governing the sale of used
cars. Will you please tell me how
I can determine the real ceiling
price of a used car?
A:—The recent revision covered the
sale of late models. You may ascer-
tain the proper ceiling price of a
used car by applying to the nearest
office of the Wartime Prices and
Trade Board giving the model, mod-
el year, serial number and details
of accessories including spare tires,
Q:—What is the ceiling price of grade
A large eggs?
At—The ceiling price to the consumer
is 56 cents a dozen for loose packed
eggs. The ceiling price is two cents
more if the eggs are in cartons,
Q:--Where may I obtain 4 ration boOk
for a new born baby. Row old must
a baby be before it may have a rat-
ion book?
At—Ration Books may be obtained if
you apply to a local ration board and
present proof of birth. Books are
issued to Babies immediately follow-
ing birth,
Q:—I paid 45 cents for a 28 ounce tin
of catsup. Is this price too high
At—It Would seem that this price is
above legal telling, If you will give
us details of the brand of the cat-
Stip and the name of your dealer we
will check.
Qt—“When will price controls be re-
moved?
At—The removal of price controls is a
shatter of government policy and
not dependent upon the decision of
the Wartime Prices and Trade
Board, However, it has been stated
repeatedly by government spokesmen
that 'controls Will not be continued'
a day longer than they are absolute-
ly necessary.
ST. HELENS
(Intended for last week)
Visitors for the holiday week-end
inoltid(1 Affs. Mel Brown of Xitchen-
or with Mr. and Mrs, Woods, 'Mr.
and Mrs, Neely Todd and David of
Stratford with Mr. and Mrs, D. Todd;
Mr, Charles McQuillan of Zurich,
his Ironic here; Mr, and Mrs. lack
Berndt and sons of betroit, with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon McPherson.
Mr. James Coulter of Winghatn,
was a recent visitor with Ur, and Mrs,
W. A, Miller.
Mts. W t Miller, Miss M. C. kWh-
tamd, Miss Isobel Mille, Mil, 1%
Todd and Anne, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. McIntyre at Mea-
ford.
Quite a Long Time
The history maker noticed that
youngs Smith was back in the class af-
ter a long absence through illness.
"I'm glad to see you are here again"
he said. "You'll have a lot to make
up. How long have you been away "
"Since Brian Born won the Battle of
Clontarf, sir" relied Smith.
Homesick
Jones: "Hallam, Smith. How are
you? Haven't seen you, in the garden
for quite a time, and you never come
and see the, wife 'and me now, Why is
that,"
Smith: "Well, old chap, it's not
tbiougb or bad feelings or any-
thing like that you qtritdv; • only you
and -MrS, Jones have 'borrowed so
many things from me that when I -see
Yemen's
We like our patrons to
feel at home when they
are our guests.
If you're new in town, why not
come in for dinner some evening?
FISH & CHIPS
Tuesdays and Fridays
'PHONE ORDERS, 176
your place it makes me feel quite
homeSiclt."
This Adv•rtisemen is Sponsored by your Bank