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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-05-14, Page 5Thursday, May 14 th, 1936 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIVE MADE FROM FRESH FRUIT EZE-ORANGE • Mary Pate met at the home of Mrs. ■ Harold Phillips on Monday evening ■ and presented her with a beautiful ' lunch cloth before, leaving for Scot­ land, Walker Stores 5c 10 oz. Bottle SATISFYING—HEALTHFUL For Sale by all Restaurants and Booths Manufactured by MRS. (Rev.) K. MacLEAN HEAD PRESBYTERIAL Maitland Presbyterial Held Annual Meeting in St. Andrew’s Church Meeting Next Year Will be Held in Chalmer’s Church, Whitechurch Limited Foxton’s Dairy PASTEURIZED MILK A SPECIALITY Phone 9W Templeman’s •• Cleaning Special Any Ladies’ Cloth Suit, either Short Coat, or Swagger, and Top Coats, Master cleaned and tailor pressed for Only ............................................... Men’s Suits and Top Coat beautifully cleaned and reshaped for.................... $1 This is not a “price chiselling” effort on our part, but a sincere cleaning offer. Cleaning done merely, for a PRICE is neither satisfactory, sanitary or safe. No sacrifice of quality will be made. C. Templeman & Son CLEANERS AND DYERS BLYTH Mrs. Bender and son Edwin of London, visited friends in town on Sunday. • Miss Mary Pate, who has been visiting with her cousin, Mr. Robert ‘ Pate will leave’ on Thursday for Montreal on Friday morning. She Debts - Debts If you haven’t already sent your list of accounts or notes to KELLY & AIKEN THE COLLECTION SPEC­ IALISTS, At ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO, it would be wise to do so now. Remember—No Collection, Charge. Established 1890. will sail on the Patricia for her home in Scotland. Her many friends here wish her a pleasant voyage. Mrsr Sheffield of St. Catharines is visiting her sister, 'Miss- A. Gillespie. A beautifuil tree was planted on Friday on..Memorial Hall lawn to commerate the 25th anniversary of the local tute. Mrs. Mrs. branch of the Women’s Insti- The committee in charge were Pheobe Taylor, A. Gillespie and Lyidiatt. Special services commerating Moth­ er’s Day was held in all the churches on Sunday. Mr. Wilmot Webster spent the week end1 with his daughter in Tori onto. Mr. E. J. Mason of Goderich in town on business Monday. The Canadian Oil Company starting to builld an up-to-date ^Vfce^sfXtion in the Hamilton block. A few\jntimate friends of Miss was are ser­ COMPANY The 22nd Annual meeting of the Maitland Presbyterial of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Presbyter­ ian Church in Canada was held in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church here, on May 12, 1936, with a very large at­ tendance. The theme for the day was "Fuller Consecration,” and the morning ses­ sion opened at 10 a.m., with’the Pre­ sident of the Presbyterial Mrs. (Rev.) K. McLean in the chair. The devo­ tional exercises were taken by Mrs. Bennett of Dungannon who spoke on the consecration of talents'. We can’t have consecration without service. To be a True Christian we must separate our lives and live wholly in Christ, never in ourselves. Consecration and sanctification are the same, they draw us out of ourselves into dedi­ cation to Christ. Mrs. Bennett urged her listeners to be like Paul of Tarser, when he consecrated his life to God so that done thy good and faithful servant, at the end of life we shall hear "Well enter thou into the joy of thy Lord.” Mrs. Davidson of Dungannon led in prayer, after which Mrs. W. J. Henderson of Wingham extended greetings and a cordial welcome to all the visiting delegates. The minutes of the last Presbyter­ ial were _ read by Mrs. Morrison, fol­ lowed by the reports of various sec­ retaries. Young Women’s Secretary, Mrs. R. H. Lloyd of Wingham, stated that their allocation was met. There are 8 young women’s and girls’ societies and their givings $174 with supplies valued at $55. Mrs. Morrison read the Home Hel­ per’s report in Miss Simpson’s ab­ sence. There are 252 home helpers 59 visits were made, the thankoffer­ ing was $102.12, an increase over last year. Mrs. Win. Douglas of Lucknow, supply secretary, stated that the giv­ ings and! bales for Sr. and Jr. socie­ ties amounted to $384.44. Mrs. Williams of Cranbrook re­ ported 8 life memberships paid up. Mrs. Krauter of Ethel told of an increase in Glad Tidings subscrip­ tions. Mrs. Parker, Brussels, Literature and Library supply secretary, re­ ported literature to the value of $30.02 purchased and large boxes of hymnals and books s.ent to the Northwest. Mrs. Guthrie Ried of Teeswater, Welcome and Welfare secretary, stated that 143 sick calls had been made and 16 letters written. A very complete report of the exe­ cutive was read by Mrs. Morrison. After hymn 382 was sung the trea­ surer, Mrs. Martyn, Ripley, reported total givings $2950.87, an increase over last year. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Mrs. Wm. Simpson of Kintail. Mrs. MacDonald of Lucknow, gave a review of the year’s work and the Provincial Presbyterial at Ottawa, was fully reported by Miss McLeod. Rev. K. McLean extended greet­ ings from the Presbytery and the morning session was brought to a close with prayer offered by Miss A. McCallum. t Afternoon Session “Consecration of Time” was the them6rf for the afternoon devotions, and an inspiring talk on this topic was given by Mrs. D. Graham, after which Miss Malcolm led in prayer. The roll was called, each auxiliary standing. Mrs. (Rev.) McLean chose as her subject, "Working with God.” If we consecrate our time to working with God. We must prepare for this with- intensive study of the scriptures and. time spent in prayer. Ottr Home Hepers and Welcome and Welfare Workers are co-workers with God. He never asjes us to do the impossible. He will give us strength. All we do in God’s name, will have its reward sometime, some­ where. The Calvin ladies’ quartette sang "Dear to the Heart of the Shepherd,’’ and Mrs. K. McLean introduced Mrs. Hilts of Toronto, president of the Provincial Presbytery who chose as her subject, "Our W.M.S. Windows.” She told of the wonderful wotk done by our deaconesses among the foreign born in our land. They are living, in a state of transition and this is the opportune time to approach them to entef into the church, An invitation was extended by the auxiliary from Whitechurch to meet in Chalmer’s church next May, this was gratefully accepted. Mrs, Greig of Bkievalc gave the re­ port of committee on resolutions, in “Kaymar” Lingerie Exclusive with the Walker Store; consists of Gowns, Py­ jamas, Slips and Panties, dis­ tinctive in appearance. *1 AA Priced, Panties........... X»\JU IT 2.50 to 3.95 Ladies’ Crepe Slips Dainty silk crepe slips, showing faggotting or lace trim, flat seams throughout and pinked, have adjustable shoulder straps. Sizes 32 to 44. 1 EA Each............................. Lingerie Sets These sets consist of brassiere and panties, using new printed lingerie crepe. Sizes, 1 AA Medium and large. Set X »UU Summer Frocks These Dresses are much in de­ mand; shown in pastels and prints in 9 QE E 7E big variety to<-*« • vr Children’s Cotton Prints Washable Prints, the order of the day; smaller sizes show pan­ ties to match. Priced at 65c 2.50 Summer Wash Fabrics Consisting of voiles, piques, tick toe, in fact, a range that’s com- SVT29C to 65c Cross Over Curtains Smart curtains that add that touch of elegance to your bed­ rooms, wide width in fine figur­ ed marquisette with heading frill. Complete 9 OK Pair ......................... Rugs and Floor Cov­ erings Our stock is a wide and varied one, covering Rugs, Congol- eums, Linoleum, Etc. See the range while complete. which she affirmed the strong stand against beverage rooms and the laxity of the divorce laws. The report of the nominating com­ mittee was read by Mrs. MacDonald of Lucknow and Mrs. Hilts took the chair and installed the officers for the following year. Officers Elected Hon. Pres.—Mrs. A. Stratchan, Brussels; President, Mrs. K. Mac- Lean, Wingham; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. A. Leggett, Molesworth; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. J. Linklater, Tees- water; 3rd Vice Pres., Miss N. Mal­ colm, Kinlough; 4th Vice Pres., Mrs. H. F. McGee, Wingham; '5th Vice Pres., Mrs. R. Davidson, Dungannon; Corresponding .Sec., Mrs. J. R. Greig, Bluevale; Recording Sec., Mrs. W. J. Morrison, Kincardine; Treasurer, Mrs. R. Martyn, Ripley; Mission Band Sec., Mrs. J. S. Armstrong, Tees- water; Y.W.A. Sec., Mrs. T. A. Cur­ rie, Wingham; Home Helpers Sec., Mrs. Dr. Simpson, Ashfield; Life Membership, Mrs. W. A. Williams, Cranbrook; Glad Tidings, Mrs. G. Krauter, Ethel; Welcome and. Wel­ fare, Mrs. Guthrie Reid, Teeswater; Literature and Library, Mrs. Parker, Brussels; Supply, Mrs. Win. Douglas, Lucknow; Press, Mrs. J. Pollock, Whitiechurch; Convenor of Nominat­ ing committee, Mrs. A. Legett, Moles­ worth. The Happy Gleaners Mission Band of Wingham conducted a model meeting with the president, Louise Lloyd in the chair. Miiss Agnes Williamson told the story of Amkert hospital, -India and) a solo was sung by Miss Helen Ham- God we are rnond- The award for the Mission Band Scrap book contest was presented to Miss Dorothy Coats of Molesworth,. Several of these books were on dis­ play as well as the Goforth Auxiliary layette, The allocation of $4,200 was given for next year and accepted. The offering was received and de­ dicatory prayer was given by Mrs. John MacRae, The meeting then cosed with prayer led by Mrs. J. Linklater, BRUCE LEAGUE IN TWO GROUPS Six Teams in Each Group. Schedule Starts May 25th Wingham’s First Home Game, June 6 The schedule for the Bruce League was drawn up at Owen Sound on Monday night and the league will comprise twelve teams, divided into two groups. The South group, Wing­ ham, Kincardine, Lucknow, Palmer­ ston, Hanover and Walkerton. The North group, Southampton, Owen Sound, Meaford, Allenford, Chesley and Dobbinton. All teams will play O.B.A.A. “B” Intermediate until July 1st, then it will be decided, which team or teams pay “A” ball if any. Mr. W. H. Gur­ ney, Bob Chalmers and Dick Doran attended the meeting. The Schedule May 25—Palmerston at Lucknow. June 3—Kincardine at Palmerston. Wingham at Walkerton. Lucknow at Hanover. 6—Kincardine at Wingham. Hanover at Palmerston. 10— Wingham at Palmerston, 17— Palmerston at Walkerton. Hanover at Wingham. 18— Lucknow at Kincardine. 23— Wingham at Lucknow. 24— Walkerton at Hanover. July 1—Palmerston at Kincardine. 3—Lucknow at Wingham. 8—Walkerton at Wingham. 11— Palmerston at Hanover. 15—Wingham at Hanover. 15—Kincardine at Walkerton. 18—Palmerston at Wingham. 22—Walkerton at Palmerston. Wingham at Kincardine. 29— Kincardine at Hanover. 30— Lucknow at Walkerton. Aug. 7—Hanover at Kincardine. WOOL SPUN FROM ROCK AND SLAG To most people wool is usually as­ sociated with sheep. It may come as a surprise, hpwever, to learn that wool is also “spun” from rock and blast furnace slag, from asbestos and also from glass. These wools are used for insulating purposes in gas and elec­ tric ranges and for pipes. They are also used for sound absorption. One would scarcely conceive of rock and slag being associated with radio broadcasting but these play a not in­ considerable part in the production of programmes that emanate from the studios of the British Broadcasting Corporation. The rock and slag, how­ ever, is in the shape of wool and is used for deadening of sounds in the studios, the walls being covered with the wool which is held in place by wire netting and covered by some loosely woven fabric. The floors are also treated with slag or rock wool, the wool being laid in the gaps left betwen the joists. Considerable quant­ ities of rock wool are manufactured in the United States and it is import- ted into Great Britian in fairly large amounts. Stove manufacturers in Great Britian are interested in the recent Building Trades Exhibition and British Industries Fair held in Birmingham. Two leading firms use about 80 tons per annum, according to the Industrial Department of the Canadian National Railways. Fm only a telephone . . . but with me for company, you’re never lonely. You know that a? any time of the day or mght you can chat with friends or family, fat or near- And what’s equally comforting, you know they always can reach you when the need arises- If I do say so myself, you’ll really enjoy my nresence. Tm there when you want me, yet fTver obtrude. Ask me to come and stay with you; I’ll gladly accept your invitation. A TELEPHONE costs only A FEW CENTS A DAY Our local business office Wilt daily supply information. Victoria Day LONG WEEK-END FARES Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in the United States. Mrs. Smith (after amateur theatre performance): "Oh, Mrs. Jones, your husband played the part of the gentle­ man to perfection.” Mrs. thought tion.’ Jones (absently): "Yes; I it was a clever impersona- SINGLE FARE AND ONE-TENTH for the round trip Good in Coadfies Only SINGLE FARE AN' for the round trip Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars (plus regular seat or berth charge) dies Only D ONE-THIRD ADOLPH HITLER TO OPEN THE POULTRY CONGRESS Tickets good going any time Friday, May 22nd, until 2 p.m., Monday, May 25th, 1936 RETURN LIMIT to leave destination not later than midnight, Tuesday, May 26, 1936 In addition the regular Week-End "Fare and One-Quarter'’ will be in effect, • MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Adults .........50c Children .........25c Full particulars from any agent Canadian Pacific Adolf Hitler, Reichsfuehrer of Ger­ many, according to advice received by the Dominion Department of Ag­ riculture, will formally open the World’s Poultry Congress <at Leipzig, Germany, on July 24, 1936. The Con­ gress will continue in session until August 2nd. The announcement that Herr Hitler has consented to open the Congress is regarded as an indication of the interest that the German Government is taking in the event, which will be attended by delegates and visitors front all pars of the world. Canada will have a notably attractive exhibit at the Congress and will be repre­ sented by official delegates from the Dominion Department of Agriculture. ^EFFICIENT REFRIGERATOR <jn the MARKET JLmaxt BEAUTIFUL We make big claims for Hostess . . ♦ but we can prove them ... and so can you. We invite you to see the 1936 Hostess models ... to see why Hostess has been preferred in thous­ ands of Canadian homes. Hostess is produced in a large and modem Cana­ dian plant... where years of experience and skill is a definite guarantee of Hostess quality and per­ formance. • Sealed, Quiet Unit (never needs oiling) • Electrically Lighted 6 of the 22 Advancements in Hostess • “Automatic Self-Defrosting’’ • “Controlled Humidity” • Servador—the original door with shelves.MODERN FEATURES 1 EASY TERMS • Rubber Interior Ice-Trav with release H. J. Fryfogle Wingham Ontario ON DISPLAY NEXT WEEK. For those from Canada who plan to visit the Congress a special 45 day itinerary has been arranged starting from Montreal on July 10th “and leav­ ing Liverpool homeward bound on August 14th. The itinerary includes London, Paris, Geneva, Lucerne en route to Leipzig and Nuremberg, Munich, Heidelberg, Frankfurt, Ams­ terdam, The Hague, London and Leamington on the return journey. At a stop-over from one to three days. The tour will be made at the time of the year when the countries to be vis­ ited will be seen at their best. Leipzig, in Saxony, the meeting place of the Congress, is one of the most famous cities in Europe. It is situated 104 miles from Berlin and has a population of 680,000. Leipzig is a famous trading, musical and edu­ cational centre, and for its historical associations. For centuries it has been one of the world’s most import­ ant points of the bookselling and fur trades, and these are the chief articles sold at the famous Leipzig fair now held twice a 'year. The manufactures of the city include chemicals, mach­ inery, paper, scientific, and musical instruments. The university of Leip­ zig, founded in 1409, is one of the most celebrated in Germany. It has an observatory and botanical garden and an institute of agriculture. The schools include the noted Conservat­ ory of music. In addition to having the largest railway station in Europe, Leipzig has two remarkably well equipped airports. BUS SCHEDULE Effective May 3, 1936 Standard Time Leave South Bound 10.10 a.m., 8.45 Leave North Bound 12.15 p.m., *4.15 p.m., 8.50 Leave West Bound 12 noon, *4 p.m., 9 * Saturdays Only. p.m. p.m. p.m. Itineraries planned to all points in Canada, United States and Mexico Consult local agent Queens Hotel, Phone 11, Brunswick Hotel, Phone 148 I i Central Ontario Bus Lines. Ltd., Toronto OUR AIM MORE and BETTER MATERIAL and SERVICES ------ at ------ LOWER COST TO THE CONSUMER We have leased part of the Stewart Glove & Leather build­ ing on Victoria Street, Wingham, and are now stocking up with building supplies of all kinds, including dressed and rough lum­ ber, lime, paristone, cement, gyproc, Eastern and Western shingles, etc. We have recently purchased 300,000 feet of White Pine and1 Spruce, which we are now milling at Kincardine, and which we are selling at attractive prices. Let us talk ovei* your building problems with you Mahood-Stewart Lumber Co., Ltd. Mills and Head Office, Kincardine, Ont, Yards at Kincardine, Lucknow, Wingham, Teeswater, Sheguiandah- W. M. STEWART - WINGHAM MANAGER VICTORIA DAY NEW LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in the United States FARE AND ONE-TENTH FARE AND ONE-THIRD Good in coaches only in sleeping and parlor cars, (plus seat of berth charge) Good going any time Friday, May 22, until 2.00 p.m. Monday, May 25th, Return limit leaving destination up to midnight, Tuesday, May 26, 1036 Ift addition the regular1 week-end “Fare and One-Quarter” will be in effect*. Minimum Special Fare—Adults 50c. Children 25c. For fares and further information apply to Agents, NATIONAL