The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-12-03, Page 350 YEARS AGO Docember 2, 1880 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THl'RSIMY, DECEMBER Bid, 1936 WINTER EGGS JANUARY DECEMBER NOVEMBER FEBRUARY FROM YOUR FLOCK? Pullets and hens carefully culled and sorted, comfortably housed in clean quarters, not crowded, and fed ROE EGG MASH the ifie chon at CONCENTRA1 with Jiome-grownjj|rain$ th-maintaining today to get production, building greater profits with your hens. -«u> oe FARMS MILLING CO. ATWOOD, ONT. Represented Locally by J. A. Traquair, Exeter L. Schilbe, Zurich Cheese Desserts Cheese, recognized as a valuable and economical food, can be put to good use in many way's. It may be served as the main course for lunch or supper, used for soups, salads and sandwiches, and has a place even in dessert making. One of the fundamental rules in balancing meals is to inculde a suf ficient amount of protein in' each meal. Hence the importance of cheese, and the value of knowing that tempting cheese desserts may be served at a meal which would otherwise be deficient in respect protein. Cheese Apple Betty cups sliced apples cups stale bread crumbs cup water or orange juice (approximately) teaspoon cinnamon cup broiw/n sugar tablespoons butter cup grated cheese 3 2 i to 1 2 1 Arrange apples and crumbs in layers in buttered baking dish. Sprinkle each layer of apples with cinnamon, sugar and cheese. Dot .cirumbs with butter. Finish with crumbs dotted with butter. Bake in a oven (350 are cooked Serve with moderate degrees F.) until apples and crumbs browned. Hard Sauce. Hard Sauce cup butter tablespoons thin cream egg (White cups icing sugar teaspoon lemon; rind Mr, Alex Smith has been apipeiut- f ed treasurer1 -of the Township I McGillivray in ; drew Erskine, . days ago. Yesterday a horse belonging Mr. James Loadman, Hay, became freightened at Abbey’s donkey while walking along the street. The animal backed the driver into the ditch, up set the cutter and after freeing it self made off, j -On Sunday, morning last while Mrs. George Samwell was proceeding • to church, she slipped and fell on the icy sidewalk spraining her ankle badly. | iMr, and Mrs. Hoskin, of Strath- roy, parents of Mr. G. B. Hoskin, foreman of Pickard’s store and tin- ' eporjum spent Sunday in town. I On Thursday last, close to 200 Conservatives of Exeter were present in Fanson’s Hall to appoint dele gates to- the Convention held on Monday. Dr. Rollins, the President, occupied the chair; Messrs. J. E. Tom and T. B. Carling gave stiring addresses. The same evening Re formers held a meeting in Barnwell’s Hall. Delegates were chosen to at tend the Convention as follows: Messrs. Browning, Ranton, Clarke, Perkins, iSamwell and Witwer. A -Miss Hoolper, while walking down Main Street on Sunday last got ’’one of her feet fast in a hole in the sidewalk near the bridge; with diffi culty she released herself. Miss Aggie Henderson, of Goder ich, formerly of Exeter, has secured a school near Toronto in which she will teach next year at a salary of $400 a- year. Miss Henderson aquir- ed a second class Professional tificate some months ago. place of the late Esq,, who' died a 25 YEARS AGO of An te w to Cer- Sons and grandsons and likewise daughters and granddaughters of the folk who did the pioneering in Hur on County, last century filled the Blue room of the Champlain Hotel Tuesday night and revelled in me mories of doing around the Georg ian Bay 50 or 60 years ago. Hon. Mr. Justice W. M. Martin presided over the delightful function and con tributed a share of praise for the men and women who turned the On tario forest into cultivated farm steads. J. G. Gardiner is secretary of the association and the vice-presi dents are Alex Broadfoot, Moose Jaw and Mrs. H, G. Hicks. 'Cider-making days were recalled by the invitation cards. An old din ner horn that sounded like Gabriel’s own trump and whose purpose was to waken the hired man was one of the queer recollections called up. There was a moment’s immortality, too, for the chap who was advised to eat a couple of codfish as fish was good brain food and who was ready Wiith the retort courteous: “Tlfen, for goodness sake, whale!” “We did .not Huron county one speaker, neighbor’s boy who was trying get an education and who had milk 18 cows before he iwien-t school in the morning and again ter he bot home. One of the guests present whose home town bears his own family name has the honor1 to- be the great grandson of one of the leaders in the rebellion in William Lyon Mackenzie’s time, a leader who died in jail because of the .part he playd in 1(8'37. go buy canny those ca’ in Another , “Tlfen, for yourself a on work in days,” told of said a to to to af- for which Miss Dorothy -Stewart played accompaniments. Dancing was enjoyed at the end of the pro gram. A large Huron County streamer hung above one end of the room and. shields bore the names of the Town ships. Rust red ^chrysanthemums graced the long tables at which the guests, numbering 192 were seated. Guests (Present The guests included: Hon. Mr. Justice and Mrs. W. Melville Mar tin, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Broadfoot, Moose Jaw; Mr. and Mrs, John Ni coll, A. E. Hodgert, Mir. and Mrs. S. J. Latta, L. B. Latta, W- J. Haz elton, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Tufts, Mr, and Mrs. Sam. Swayze, Allan Swayze, Miss Lydia Fritz, Lucy E. Gardiner, Charlottetown P.E.I.; J. M. Gillis, Charlottetown; Elva Gillis Loyal, Wis.; Edwin D. Gardiner, (Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bonthron, Mrs. J. E. Eeveridge, Kathleen R.. Beveridge, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Campbell, E. J. Caldlwiell, Lawson-; J. M. Broderick, E. Davidson, Moose jaw; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mooney, Grand coulee; IMr. and Mrs. C. E. Ames, and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Davidson, T. E. Love Allan Davidson, all of Milestone. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Demorset, Mr. and M-rs. Donald Calder, John Ken nedy, W. E. Sutherby, R. R, Clau sen, Joseph MadMath, Mrs. Ethel MacMath, Mrs. M. McGregor, 'Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan, Pasqua; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Jones, Moose Jaw; Mrs. Alice Donelly, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hayes, Moose Jaw; Mrs. E. P. Gardiner, Calgary; Mrs. Geo-, Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. William Cusick, Coderre. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp, Mrs. John Murray, Mawer; Mr. and Mrs. E. Witzel and Mrs. Olive Scott, Cu par; Mrs. G. Ho'bkirk, Miss M. Tanner, G. A. Hobkirk, Mrs. E. P. Paulin, W A. Dui'ie, Pasqua; Mr. and Mrs. Whiter Davidson, William McCartney, Milestone; Jessie Mc Donald, punnichy; Mrs. D. J. Fras er, Strasburg; Dr. W. W. Irwin of Moose Jalw; Robert Baird, Pasqua. Mir. and Mrs. H. G. Hicks, ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. Broadfoot, Moose Jaw; Mr. and Mrs. John Nicoll, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Wickware, Miss Ida Ho- tham, Strasburg; Miss Mary McIn tosh, Kronau; H. J. Borland, Miss Etelka Hothem, Miss M. Elda Bor land, Srtasbourg; Mr. and Mrs. J. .Rouatt, M-oose Jaw; Herbert Mas kell and Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Maskell Bulyea; Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Gun dy, Mr. and Mrs. A. MacKay, Stras bourg; Mr, and Mrs. George McKay, Abernathy; Mr. and Mrs, W. A, Sciater, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Murray. Mrs. A, E. Picot, J. S. Moffat, A, Molla-rd, John Broadfoot, Watrous; Mr. and Mrs. E C. Munro, Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Gordon, Watrous; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hall and Miss Madeline Hall, C'upar; Mr. and Mrs. John Baird, Moose Jaw; Mrs. Estella' Chisholm, Cupair; Mr. and Mrs. P. Baird, Pasqua; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ross, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Dayman and Miss Albina Dayman, Mr and Mrs. H. A. Read, Charles Garniss, of Lumsden; Miss Elsie G. Gilmour; xKeystown; Andrelw Gilmour, Keys- town; A. L. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hood, Pense; Mrs. John Howe, of Adams; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Eagle- son, Morse; James Eagleson-, Mile stone; Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Clark, of Pense; Miss Eva Sherritt. Miss Eliza Sherritt, C. Sherritt, -Miss Julia Clark, Pense; Mrs. A, P. Hammond, Girand Coulee; H. E. Clausen, Moose Jaw; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Love, Lumsden; Mrs. James •Siemmon, Mr. and Mrs. H. Duncan Pasqua; Mr. and Mrs. John David son, Dilke; Miss Norma Davidson, Salads Brown Label "SALADA mbmmbb —————I ~iir IK ■■ ■ III" II III I mn—IW in ■ Il I Hill I Wilfrid Elliott R. D. McMurchy, W- G. Yule, W. G. Borland, Strasbourg; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Van Egmond, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nicholson, Aner oid; Mr and Mrs. A. H, Schnell, Mr, and Mrs. A. Elliott, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Scott, A. G. Twiss, Geo. A. Halli day, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Walker, CHISELHURST The Chiselhurst W. M, S. held their November meeting with a fair attendance. The president, Mrs. Pybus took charge of the meeting reading Luke 4:14-22 for the Scrip- , ture Lesson. After singing a couple of verses of 'hymn 25'5, prayer by Mrs. Pybus followed by responsive pi-ayer from . Missionary Monthly. Two verses of 384 were then sang and the roll call was taken “Peace.’’ The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. The business ;v.as then taken up. It was moved and seconded that they hold a little special at -onr next meeting for the Baby Band. “Just Newly Organized.’ The iSociety will entertain the Babies and Mothers with a short program and refreshments. Some others items were left over until the Annual ’Meeting in Decem ber. The correspondence was read. Letters (w-ere received 'from. Mrs. Fer guson thanking the society for their card she received while in the hos pital; also one from ‘Mrs, Goje who thanked them for the card of sym pathy sent the family in their recent bereavement. Mrs. G. iStoneman then took charge and read the De votional Leaflet after which they sang another verse of 3 84. The to pic 'from the Study Book was then taken by Mrs. iStoneman and Mrs, Wm. Brintnell which was very in teresting, The offering was taken amounting to $4.95. In cylosing they sang hymn 1-6'8 and all joined in the Mizpah benediction. A number from this district are taking a few days at the “Royal” this week. Mr. John Riley had t‘he misfortune to lose one of his best horses the be ginning of the week. Mr. Johns who is stopping for a time with his daughter Mrs. Pytbus continues to feel quite well. Renew Now! Messrs Wesley and Will ■ Luker, of Centralia, returned last'week from the West. The former left on Mon day for Goderich where he has se cured a position in the flour mill. Mr. and Mrs. A-. -McGuire, of Mc Gillivray visited with Mr. and Mrs. ' Ed. McGuire last Friday. I Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Hodgins, of !.Biddulph visited with Mr. Jas. At kinson, last Sunday. -Rev. G. W. Sanders left Saturday for Brantford after spending a week with his parents ,llere. The many friends of Miss Clara Rook, formerly of Eden, but now nurse-in-training at Holy Cross Hos pital, Calgary, Alta., will be very sorry to learn she is ill with typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Miller, who have been visiting here for the past month left Monday for Saskatoon. An Monday night the Exeter en campment No. 33 I.O.O.F was hon ored with a visit from the Grand en campment when Past Grand Pat riarch E. J. Spackman was present ed with a P. G. P. Jewel. Mr. H. Rundle of the Thames Rd. last week moved into the (residence of the late Wm. Bawden. 15 YEARS AGO 1921December 8, Parkinson of iSt. Marys, has into the residence he recent- Mir. moved ly purchased on Huron street. Master James Connor, of Wind sor, is visiting his James Connor and after 'Christmas. IMr. W. Black, grandfather, Mr. will r.emain until 1 2 1 2 Cream butter. Stir in cream and egg white. Add sugar gradually, beat ing' until smooth. Add lemon rind. Cottage Chece pie 1$ cups cottage cheese 4 tablespoons melted butter J cup sugar % teaspoon salt - 1 tablespoon flour ^Grated rind of 1 lemon / % cup thin cream or top milk 2 egg yolks i cup raisins i cup chopped nuts (may be omitted Combine ingiredibnts in order given Poured into unbaked pie shell, and bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) for teirminutes. Reduce temperature to 325 degrees F. and bake until filling is firm. The pie may ’be cov ered with meringue. Apple or Raisin pie With Cheese Place thin slices of Canadian Ched dar cheese over apples or raisins ibe- fore covering with upper crust, or roll J cup grated cheese into* upper1, crust. the Progressive Candidate has ibeen elected in South Huron by a majority of 8<5, defeat ing Mr. MOMilian and "Mr M’abner. James Street Methodist church congregation celebrated one of the most successful events in the history of the church when the newi unified Warren organ was dedicated. The new organ was dedicated by Rev. J. W. Hibbert, president of the Lon don Conference. At the beginning of the service, the pastor, Rev. M. J. Wilson, called on 'Mrs. James Pick ard, the oldest member of the con gregation to remove the covering. Fallowing the dedication Prof. A. W. Anderton took charge of the or gan. Mr. Robt. Rowcliffe, wh-a has spent the ipast • few fhonths in the West returned home .Saturday. He spent four days at the Ohicagb 'on his way home. Greetings Received From Hon. James G. Gardiner and Mrs. Gardiner, Ottawa remem brances were sent and their revets that they could not be pesent at the .reunion. “Kindest regards to all” was the final sentence in the wire. John iSproatt wired kind regards from Kipling. A. H. Schnell a member of the executive, had been in correspond ence with several Huron newspaper offices and the editors had sent their good wishes and copies .of the papers for the banquet guests. Exeter, God erich, Clinton and Seaforth editors w;ere among those from whom this courtesy was received. The papers were snapped up quickly. , Mrs. E. P. Gardiner, 'Calgary, brought greetings from Premier Ab- erhart. Mr. Aberhart and .Mirs. Gardinei* were born within- a mile of each other. That was near Seaforth in Huron. Premier and Mrs. Aber- hart had visited Mrs. Gardiner in Calgary a few days ago and the for- mei- sent wiith her his greetings to be offered to the Huron old boys •and girjs in the Regina banquet. At the function Mrs. Gardiner renewed an. acquaintanceship of 40 years ago with S. J. Latta and Mr. Latta at her request voiced Premier Aberhart’s greetings. As one of the Huron old boys who helped organize the asso ciation Mr. Latta was on the list of speakers. He described various phas es of life in Huron in his boyhood. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Nicoll, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. D. Fas- ken, Dr. and Mrs. J W. Wickware .and W. G. Yule and the men named each brought greetings from the Old Boys’ Association to which he be- longs; Dr. . A. J. Tufts insisted on the chairman' allowing his -f tiie-Shair man’s) wife, who is president of the Perth Old Boys and Girls, to make a speech; and a very charming speech Mrs. Martin made. " •Foil’ coming the longest distances to the banquet prizes went to Mrs. E. P. Gardiner, Calgary and Mir. and A'- E. Nicholson, Aneroid. J. M. Gillis won a special prize. .R. McMu-rchy’s friends stood ready .to claim him the world’s championship for number of old boys’ banquets attended. I Oldest Old Timers Fair EXPECT LONDON STORES TO CLOSE BOXING DAY ■i 'Officials of the London Retail Merchants’ Association said they be- livered their recommendation that stores remain closed on Boxing Day would bd generally observed thro ughout the city. “The association can only make recommendation, and hopes that all city shops will meet it with favor,” it was said. It was estimated that at least 80 per cent, of city stores would readily indorse the plan. At the Same time, reports are that Saturday, December 26 (Boxing Day, will be observed by the major ity of offices and commercial houses and by several factories aS well. It was .generally observed in Lon don in 19'36 for the first time in several years. Mrs. James Siemmon accompan ied her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. Duncan, Pasqua, to Re gina for the banquet, she carried off £he prize awarded for the oldest Huron old girl present, w-hile A. E. Hodgert, who was dubbed the father of the Huron Old Boys’ association, won the corresponding prize for men It was -recalled that Mr. and Mrs. 'M. E. Gardiner, Regina, foir the past two years had captured the prizes for age, and regret was expressed that they were not well enough to be present this time. Their son, J. G. Gardiner and their daughter Mrs. W., J. Allison were asked to take them the good wishes of the compaii-y. Judge Martin remains president and all the other members .of the executive were returned to office for another year. It is planned to have future gatherings the third week of October. ISam iSWayze directed community siii-ging with Allan Swayze at the piano, and he also sang stirring so los. 'Miss Lydia Fritz gave pleas ure- with a vioilih-solo and Robert Sharpe with splendid social solos, i NADA They Live By The INDUSTRIES of For Instance,take Our Own Industry The plants of the automobile manufacturers employ about 14,000 men and women engaged in the building of cars ana trucks; an impressive figure, but merely the start of a chain of jobs. The plants of the Parts Manufac turers employ many thousands more, and those engaged in the rubber, textile, paint, glass, chem ical and steel industries add yet other thousands to the total, de pendent in part or in whole, on the production of Canadian-built cars. To this impressive total must also be added the employees of firms dealing in raw materials, food, clothing and other living neces sities, and employees of the rail ways who live by traffic. All these people are vitally inter ested in a sound and well-supported Canadian Automobile Industry. For statistical arid Jurtbcr informa tion about this Industry, write io Automotive Industries, 1006 turns- den Building, Toronto Jobs are vital to Canadian homes and families. No matter tvhat the job may be; in a factory, office or store, in a mine or in the woods, on the farm or on the railway, it is affected, directly or indirectly, by the industries of Canada. Thriving industries mean more and better jobs all around: ham pered industries mean fewer and poorer jobs. Industry provides a home market for our natural resources; for the produce of the farm, the output of the mine, the cut of the forest and the catch of the fishing fleet. Each industrial unit buys the manufactured product of many other units. All buy raw materials from every domestic source. The employees of each of these units constitute groups of consumers whose mass purchases of food, clothing, housing and amusement, spread prosperity over industry and the country as a whole. The interests of industry and of the individual, be he business man, mechanic, laborer, clerk, farmer, fisherman, miner, rail roader or lumberman, are iden tical. What hurts one hurts the other. What helps one helps the other. AVTOMOTL1 <>i w SB* A A Jm