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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-09-16, Page 5Thurs., September 16, 1937 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Dr. Roy Bannister of Toronto spent the week-end' at the home of Rev. A. A. Maloney, Our schools are closed as a precau tion against the epidemic of infantile paralysis. Harvest Thanksgiving Services were held in Trinity Anglican Church on Sunday. Rev. W- B. Hawkins, of Forest, a former and much beloved Rector, preached ,at the morning ser vice. Rev. A. A. Maloney gave his farewell address at the evening Vice and has taken up his work week in the parish of. Lucknow, church was decorated with fruit flowers. Mrs. Wm. Ham was taken to Clin ton Hospital for an appendicitis op eration. The Agricultural Society are hold ing a dance on Friday evening, Sept. 17th, music by Ernest’s Orchestra; on Saturday evening a first-class concert will be held. Tickets will be sold on a painting donated by Miss Living stone. Come and help the Executive of the relatives in Wingham, Teeswater, Lucknow, and vicinity. He leaves to mourn his passing, his widow and two sons, Two sisters and two. brothers also survive him, Mrs, Humphrey, Toronto; .Mrs, Fry- fogle, Wingham; John of Colorado Springs, Dr. Duncan of Chicago, / To the Electors of Huron-Bruce:' , I am again appealing to your for your support on election day, October 6, I base< my appeal on my own record in the past and oh what I have been able to do for the people of this riding during the past three years, In this letter I wish to emphasize particularly what the Hepburn Government has meant to you in actual savings as pro mised at the last election. v The Provincial Government has assumed the total cost of all highways. Fees for examinations of,pupils jn our schools have-been abolished. The Amusement Tax has been lifted. The Government at the last session assumed the total of Mothers’ Allowances and Old Age Pensions, and extended the blessing' of the Mothers’ Allowance to. widows with one child. This, in itself, cost the Province a million dollars. Two years ago the municipal income tak (which was only op tional) was abolished and a Provincial Income Tax substituted for it, thus bringing into our treasury many millions of dollars. From these funds a direct subsidy of one mill on the local assessment was • given to every municipality. This means that every tax-bill in the future will be reduced by one dollar for each thousand dollars of as sessment. The latest .saving, which benefits all motorists, is a flat $5 re duction in' automobile license fees. License fees for commercial ve hicles were reduced by 25% last spring. Later I propose to give you figures indicating the amount sav ed by each] municipality in this riding. Briefly, the savings which I have mentioned together with such other economies as the great re duction in Hydro charges which now makes this great service avail- . able to all within reach, and a 10% increase in the government grant for township roads, result in a decrease in local taxation which am ounts to hundred of thousands of dollars in this riding alone. This! will be quite apparent to every taxpayer when his tax bill is pre-f sented to him — both in the county rate and the local municipal-rate. I would like to''say further that in spite of all this generosity to the local taxpayer, the government has been able to balance its budget and show a handsome surplus besides, even after charging all relief expenditures to current expense. This record has never been equalled, or even approached1, by any other Canadian Government. Mr. Hepburn has kept all his promises and infinitely more due to economical administration and a determination to keep faith with the electorate of this province. I ask you only to examine his record before you cast your vote. Yours faithfully, C. A. ROBERTSON, Liberal M. L. A. for Huron-Bruce. ASHFIELD Miss Elleda Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Hunter, 12th Con., began her duties as teacher at U. S. 'S., West Wawanosh. Miss Lenore MacDonald, Ripley, is the .new teacher at Belfast School, which opened September 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Dynes Campbell and little son, Harold, spent last Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Fowler, near Blyth. Mr. Rred Ritchie, 12th con., lost his barn and1 season’s crop early Fri day morning by fire. Corn cutting and silo filling, start-' ed this week; threshings are getting pretty well finished up for another season. Miss Hilda Lane is attending High School in Orell, where Miss Melda Lane is teaching. We are sorry to hear of the pass ing' away of Mr. Wm. McCarthy, 7th con., on Saturday. The funeral was held on Monday morning to the R., C. Cemetery at Kingsbridge. BLYTH Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy of Comber are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Laid law. FARMERS ATTENTION ' WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE ----- CALL US FOR PROMPTNESS ----- Our Men Will Shoot Old and Disabled Horses. Telephone Your Nearest Station Collect. ONTARIO TALLOW CO. SEAFORTH 15 * " \ EXETER 235 ser- this The and Fair Board. OBITUARY William Holmes of Wingham’s older residents, William Holmes, passed' away at his home, Centre Street, on Sunday last in his 83rd year. Mr. Holmes had been in poor health for the past four years during which time he suffered very greatly. He was born in Scarboro Town ship and as a small child came' with his parents to Turnberry. For 55 years he conducted a blacksmith shop where Homuth & Bennett’s service station is now located. He retired about 8 years ago. He was twice married, his first wife, Margaret Dale, passed on 47 years ago, and his sec ond wife, Mary Lamonby, predeceas ed him. 12 years ago, (Mn Holmes for over 30 years took a keen interest in municipal affairs. [ He was Mayor three times and also served as Reeve, Deputy Reeve and Councillor. When the Public Utilities Commission was formed in 1921, he was elected as a member and for 11 years served in this capacity. In his younger days Mr. Holmes was an ar dent curler and bowler. He was a' member of St. Andrew’s Presbyter ian Church and the Canadian Order 'of Foresters. In politics he was a staunch. Liberal. * He leaves to mourn his passing three sons and one daughter, William of Cleveland, Ohio; Howard of Chi cago; Bert in the Canadian West, and Mrs. W. DeavenpOrt of Toronto. He is also survived by three brothers, Bennett of Dundas, Andrew of Blue vale and David of Turnberry. sThe funeral is being held this af ternoon (Wednesday) from his late residence. The service is being con ducted by Rev. Kenneth MacLean of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church. The pallbearers are: Fred Johns ton, Frdnk Watson, Alex. McGregor, John Morgan, Wm. Elliott, John Homuth. Interment in Wingham Cemetery. One i George Henry Lott /Following an illness of about two weeks, George Henry Lott, “B” Line, passed away in Wingham General Hospital on Thursday afternoon, Sep tember 9th, in his 74th year. He was born at Brockport, N-Y., and as a very small child came with his par ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lott, to West Wawanosh, near St. Helens, where lie spent his childhood and early manhood. After living in Whitby for six years he moved to Brussels, coming to Wingham in 1920. While in Whitby he was mar ried to Mary Watson and last March they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, He leaves to mourn his passing be sides his widow, five sons and two daughters, Albert, Harry and Bessie, of Toronto; Clayton, of Detroit, Ken neth of Stratford, Edith of Huntsville and Ernest at home. He is also sur vived by two brothers and five sis ters, Levi, of town, Walter, near Whitechurch; Mrs. W. Miller, Mrs. Charles McKay and Miss Mary Lott, of Brussels; Mrs. Richard Palmer pf Wroxeter and Mrs. D. Farrier of Lucknow. "One son, Lieut. Wilfred Lott, was killed in action during the Great War. „ • The funeral was held from his late residence on Saturday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. J. F. Anderson, pastor of Wingham Unit ed Church, of which the deceased was a member. The pallbearers were: Robert Dey ell, George Skinn, John Falconer, T.' R. Bennett, W. Stewart, W. J. Clark. -Burial took place in Brussels Cem etery. Friends from Toronto, Stratford, Detroit and St. Thomas, attended the funeral. WEDDINGS Marshall - Curie very pretty wedding took place Fop nervousness and that depressed feeling. A quick acting tor,io tablet. Renew# strength, ambition, and vitality, They bring back the spirit of youth. Three Dollars, one month’s treatment, at drug stores or direct Nox Laboratories, Toronto- Phospkonol On Sale at McKibbon’a Drug Store, grees F.) until pudding is firm about 45 minutes. Cheese Souffle . 8 4 1 u Carr - McCarthy On Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1937, at the United Church, Port Colborne^ Ont, Miss Gladys Helen McCarthy, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. McCarthy, was married to Mr. Jack Edward Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W, Carr, of Wingham, Ont., by the Rev, George Knighton. The bride wore jewel shade French crepe with matching accessories. Her flowers were a corsage of orchids. Immediately following the wedding ceremony the couple left for a motor trip. On their return they will reside in Sudbury, Ont. Wray - Shiell At high noon on Saturday, Septem ber 11th,' Alberta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. Shiell, of Turnber ry, beedme the bride of Mr. Graham Wray, only son of Mrs. Wray, Turn berry, and the late James Wray. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. V. Robb at the Bluevale parson age. 4 The bride was gowned in pink chiffon, trimmed with lace, and wore a brown hat. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and maiden hair fern. Miss Olive Shiell, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Her dress was flowered chiffon with brown jacket and hat. The groomsman was Leslie Clarke of Wingham. After a wedding breakfast at home of the bride’s parents, Mr. Mrs, Wray left by motor for a to Guelph, Toronto, Hamilton Niagara Falls, N.Y. For travelling the bride wore a dress of navy blue sheer over plaid silk, with black ac cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Wray will live on the groom’s farm in Turn berry. BORN Mr. the and trip and tablespoons butter tablespoons flour cup milk teaspoon salt Yolks of 3 eggs Whites of 3 eggs Few grains of cayenne cup cheese, grated Add sauce Add Guaranteed Investment % Melt butter. Blend in flour, seasonings and milk. Stir until has thickened. Add cheese, beaten egg yolks and, when mixture is cold, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into buttered baking dish or ramekins, and bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.) until firm—20 to 30 minutes. Serve at once. Cheese Fondue 1% iy2 M. ,4 cups milk cups stale bread crumbs cups grated cheese Whites of 2 eggs Yolks of 2 eggs teaspoon salt 1- tablespoon melted butter Soak bread crumbs in milk for a few minutes and add cheese and beat en egg yolks. Season and add melt ed butter. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into buttered baking dish and bake in moderate oven (350 to 375 degrees F.)—about 30 minutes. Cheese Rings with Vegetables 1 1 1 P/2 1 1 1 1 3 cup milk cup soft bread crumbs egg cups cooked macaroni ■ cup cheese, diced ■ tablespoon minced parsley tablespoon chopped pimento teaspoon minced onion tablespoons melted butter Salt and pepper Scald milk. Add to bread. Add well-beaten egg and other ingred ients. Pour into greased ring mould and'poach in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about 50 minutes. Turn out on hot platter. Pour filling g Issued ip amounts as low as $100. Interest pay able half yearly. Authorized by law for the investment of trust funds.•- Enquiries Invited The Grey & Bruce Trust AndfSavings Co. Owen Sound in centre and garnish with parsley! Filling—1 cup medium cream sauce, 2 cups cooked vegetables, such as 1 cup cooked peas or 1 cup cooked carrots, salt and pepper. Kenneth MacKenzie From Colorado Springs, Colorado, Aug. 26th, word came of the, death of Kenneth MacKenzie, brother of A. D. MacKenzie, late editor of the Lucknow Sentinel. Mr. MacKenzie’s boyhood was spent on a Culross farm, just west of the Alps Golf Course. He started early to shape his future. Interested in mining, he became identified with operations at Cripple Creek, Color ado. He rose from trusted official to President of the company. Last summer, 1936, when on a busi ness trip to Northern Ontario, he made a hurried visit to friends and A on Saturday, September 11th, at four in the afternoon, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Curie, of Belmore, when their daugh ter, Jean Elizabeth, was married to Mr. David Alexander M. Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Marshall, of Gorrie. The ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. J. R. Greig, of Blue vale. The bride, who was given in marriage by 'her father, wore a very becoming gown of azure blue georg ette with net jacket and white acces sories. Her bouquet was Butterfly roses and Lily-of-the-valley.. Miss Eunice Hackney, of Toronto, as bridesmaid, was gowned in rust geor gette, with gold pumps and carried a bouquet of sunset gladioli. Mr. Nor man Newans, Belmore, was grooms man. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Alex. Corrigan. Following the ceremony a buffet lunchepn was served to about forty guests, by six of the bride’s girl friends. The happy couple then left on a trip to Toronto, the bride trav elling in- a navy blue crepe dress, navy tweed coat, navy hat and acces sories to riratch. Guests were present from Toronto, Brussels, Jamestown, Bluevale and Wingham. FOSTER—In Wingham General Hospital, . on Monday, September 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Foster, ' Fordwich, a son. MAGEE—In Wingham General Hos pital, on Friday, Sept. 10th, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Magee, Wingham Junction, a daughter. ROBERTSON—In Wingham Gener al Hospital, on Friday, Sept. 10th, 1937, to Mr. and' Mrs. Harvey Robe ertson, Bluevale R. R. 2, a son. !> STOREY—In Wingham General Hospital, cm Thursday, Sept. 9th, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stor ey, Teeswater, a son. WRIGHT—In Wingham General ■ Hospital, on Friday, Sept. lOth, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wright, Wroxeter R. R. 1, a dau ghter. ---:-a-n DIED LOUTTIT—Suddenly on September 10th, 1937, at his home, 1495 Lake Shore Road, Long Branch, Donald Albert, aged 16 days, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Louttit. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon. Interment was made in Park Lawn Cemetery. TESTED RECIPES Announcement To Electors, Huron-Bruce Riding Mr. C. A. Robertson IS THE ONLY OFFICIAL Hepburn Candidate in the forthcoming Provincial Election. A Vote For Robertson IS A VOTE FOR Ontario’s Man of Action Huron-Bruce Liberal Association. JAPANESE FORCED TO DEFEND THEIR LINES IO Rintoul - Zurbrigg A quiet wedding took place at the United Church Parsonage here, on Saturday afternoon, September 11th, when Rev. J. F. Anderson united in marriage Jean Marguerite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Zurbrigg, of Wingham, and Mr. Albert Rintpul, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Albert Rintoul of Wingham. The bride wore a gown of navy sheer silk with navy access ories. They were attended by Miss Rosella Gallagher and Mr. George Skinn. Ml*, and Mrs. Rintoul will re side in Wingham. With the union of the, Chinese meet renewed resistance in their at- Communist army and the ’ Chinese tempts to annex sectors of China. National Army Japan is expected to These Japanese marines art bbsy de* With the union asfending their lines at Shanghai Chinese troops launch a counter-at tack. Lincoln - Paisley ■ A quiet wedding took place at 1.30 o’clock on Wednesday, September 8, at the Manse, Bluevale, when Rev. J* R. Greig, pastor of Knox Presby terian Church there, united in mar riage, Jean Sldan Paisley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Paisley, Glcn- antian, and Mr. David Aliister Lin coln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lincoln, Glenannan. The bride "wore a dainty dress of white sheer, white shoes and hat with nose veil and - carried a nosegay of fall flowers. Her sister, Miss Eliza beth Paisley, dressed in a pretty frock of green printed crepe, acted as bridesiiiaid, while the bridegroom Was supported by Mr. Gordon Bryce. Following the ceremony the wed ding party felt for Toronto. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln will re side on the groom’s farm in Turn* berry, CHEESE MEALS The following recipes are taken from the bulletin published by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, "Cheese for Better Meals” by Larua C. Pepper, Dairy and Cold Storage Branch. The bulletin may be obtained on request free of charge from the Publicity and Extension Branch. Cheese Soup 4 cups milk 2 or 3 slices onion 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper % cup grated cheese Yolks of 2 eggs Scald milk with onion. Remove on ion. Melt butter in top part of double boiler. Blend in flour. Add hot milk ^and seasonings and stir constantly until mixture thickens, minutes. Add beaten Cook one minute and cheese. Beat with egg Cook five egg yolks, add grated beater and serve at once. Egg yolks may be omitted but they make a richer and more delicious soup. Cheese Pudding 4 1% 3 u 2 i. thickslices butter bread ^-in. cups grated cheese eggs . teaspoon mustard cups milk* Salt Cut bread in cubes. Arrange alt* BRITISH WARSHIP ON COURTESY VISIT Revisiat the office of the Clerks of the ffhat such appeals must nd given to the Clerk of the nate layers of bread and.*1'' 4 , .. ~ butter dish. Beat eggj^orniatldft wr,tc t0 Mrs‘ I’ B' Rey»°Ms» Box 444, GodenchJXbutter dish. Beat cgg£“^“”“ and seasonings. Pour ' M. COSTELLO/ upper Adriatic, is cheese. Set in a r Chairman for the Election Board of tMoard the London by and bake in mo<ki;RICH THE DAy 0F AUGUST, A.D. 1937. Kennedy-Purvis. ..................\