HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-10-14, Page 5-WIRWJIJ..
Thursday, October 14, 1937 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
minister of the Presbyterian Church,
has moved his family and. we give
them a very hearty welcome to our
community.
&
fe-galled by Kincardine Church
An unanimous call was issued
the Key, S. M, Scott of Picton, Ont.,
by Knox Presbyterian Church, Kin
cardine, at a meeting held in the Kin
cardine Church on Tuesday evening.
to
RAIL BARGAINS
OCTOBER 23
—To-----
Owen Sound
$2.00 Return
Return Limit ■ October 25
Consult Agents—-A'sk for Handbill
Ask n for particulars of Canada’s
Maple Leaf Contest, Seven Cash
Prizes —: you may win $100,00.
\| Canadian Pacific
Prizes
f
may, spent the week-end with his,
mother, Mrs, Q, Jefferson,
Mr, and Mrs. Ted Mills who have
been spending their holidays with the
former’s sister, Mrs. Norman Thomp
son and other friends have returned
to their home in Toronto,
Mrs. George ^Taylor was a Sunday
visitor with her sister, Mrs, J. H,
Mills,
Mr, Harry Moss of Paris was a
week-end visitor with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moss.
Mr.
spent
Rich.
Derailment Delayed Train
The C.N.R. train due he»re at 10,25
Monday night did. not reach here un
til the wee small hours, The cause of
the delay was the derailment of an
engine and tender at Guelph C.N.R.
station. No one was injured,
BORN
and Mrs. Albert Campbell
Sunday with her sister, (Mrs.
Gardiner, Ashfield,
CONNELL—In Wingham, on Tues
day, October 12th, 1937, to Dr, and
Mrs. W. M. Connell, a son.
CRUJ.GKSHANKS — In Wingham
General Hospital, on Wednesday,
'October 6th,' to Mr, and (Mrs.
Thomas Cruickshanks, a son.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
SALEM
Dr. W. W. Weiiy Mrs. Weir and
son, . Malcolm, and Mr. Barrie Lorim
er, of Toronto spent the holiday with
Mrs, WrA W-eir and other friends.
Miss tjrne Rennett,' of Toronto,
spent th< holiday 'with her mother,
Mrs. Edwin Bennett.
Mr. Joe Higgins has gone to Strat-
dL. , foTd and Mr. Donald Fortune to Lon-
don where they will attend Normal
tjjis COming term. We wish them ev
ery success. ■ J „
Anniversary .’services will be. held
in the church here next Sunday, Oct.
17th, at 11 a.m: and 7.30 p.m. Special
music by .the. Cdioir. Rev. Mr, Mc
Kenzie,, of Rijdey, will be the preach
er for the day, ’There will be no sup
per this .year in .connection* with the
services but a^Thank-Offering will be
taken. *>
.1 . ■ ut“cl menus,Hrnei Bennett,' of Toronto(
holidav ■ with hor mnfbnr
DONNYBROOK
The W.M.S. meets on Thursday
the home of Mrs. Cecil' Chamney,
The Y.P.S. met on Friday evening
led by Jean Robinson. Irene Jeffer
son read the Scripture lesson and
Bessie Mbss sang a solo. Rev. H. C.
■^Wilson gSve an address.
Mr...and Mrs. Sam Jefferson, Mild-
at
ASHFIELD *
• /
Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Sherun of
near Oronto, spent the holidays with
her father, Mr, and Mrs. David Alton,
near Lucknow, and with her brothers
Messrs Elmer, Will and Walter Al
ton, 10th, concession.
We are glad to hear that Miss Mur
iel Blake and brother'Keith, who are
in London Hospital from the paraly
sis, are improving,
The schools and churches at Zion
and Belfast are open now.
Mr. Harry Fowler near Blyth,
spent a night recently with his dau
ghter, (Mrs. Dynes Campbell, 10 coh.
Mrs/David Ferrier, near Lucknow,
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Alton and other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alton and family
spent Sunday in Paisley with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilkins.
HARD LUMPS CAME !
ON HER LEGS
Angles and Feet Swollen .with ,
Rheumatism
Rheumatisnj sent this woman to
bed with lumps, swellings, and in
flammation. Yet these symptoms
soon disappeared, as they always will
do when the r.oo.t cause is removed.
This letter tells you the method she
used:—
“I was taken ill with terrible
rheumatic pains in my legs. They
were badly inflamed, swollen, and
they were partly covered with red,
hard lumps. To put my foot down
to the ground was agony, After I had
been in bed- for 16 days, ’suffering
agony all the time, my husband said,
‘You can’t go on suffering like tHis,
let Us try Kruschen Salts.’ He got a
bottle, and almost from the first I
felt benefit. Before long, I was comr
pletely relieved — swellings, inflam
mation, and lumps all gone—and I
am up again and doing my house
work,”—(Mrs.) E,L.
Do you realise what causes a good
deal of rheumatic pain? Nothing but
sharp-edged uric acid crystals which
form as the result of sluggish elim
inating organs. Kruschen Salts can
always be counted upon to clear those
plainfu^ crystals from the system.
MORRIS
are
and
was
Mr.
COUGHS, DISTEMPER,
BROKEN WIND
have met their master in
ZEV—made by the mak
ers of Buckley’s. Mixture.
SV^Stockmen, poultry breed-
era, etc., who have used
ZE.V say it is positively
"sure fire” relief for all respiratory
diseases” in horses, cattle, sheep, pigs,
poultry .and' dogs. It is amazing how
quickly it gets results tn the rribst stub
born cases. In fact, we guarantee ZEV
to do‘in- a day or two what it took old-
fashioned remedies a month to do. Pet
size 500, Stock size $1.00. Get ZEV at
Mrs. C. G. Campbell is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Edgar and
Mr. Frank Edgar in Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wix of De
troit spent the week-end with Mr. and
iMrs. Alex MacEwen, ’
Mr. Will Casemore of Wroxeter is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Milo Casemore.
Mrs. D. H. Campbell is visiting
with friends,in Seaforth.
.Mrs....Roy Risebrougli of Toronto
spent the holiday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs.' Thos. Congram.
Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. T. Itwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jeffray spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Alex Campbell.
Mr. and. Mrs. Percy Gibson
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Milo Casemore on Sunday.
Mrs.
were
Mrs,
. C. H. McAVOY
BLYTH
Simple or Elaborate
Artistic beauty should be a char
acteristic of every Memorial. But
that does‘not mean that all Mem
orials should be expensive. A
chastely simple design is often
quite as effective as one that is
elaborately ornate. We should
be glqd of Un Opportunity to show
you ohr. Book of Designs, wherein
are featured Memorials of all types,.
Sand Blast Where sand, blast'1 should
be used.’ j?neumatic tools used
where they should be used. Buy
your Memorials from the Wing
ham Memorial Shop, where you ,
get the better granites, the better
polish and finish, the better class
of carving and lettering Jot less
money., You can save all Outside
High- Pressure Salesmen’s long
distance*,travelling and selling ex
penses,,-long ‘distance hauling and
trucking and Setting expenses arid
the high overhead' expenses by
buying your .memorials from us,
r'1.^q7ton
Mr. Harold Jenkins of the Bank of
Commerce staff, Port Elgin, spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stafford, of
Toronto, spent the holiday with the
latter’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge
Johnston.
Anniversary services of the United
Church w.ere held on Sunday, with
Rev. John F. Anderson, B.A., Wing
ham as the guest preacher and gave
practical^nessa^es. The Choir under
the direction of Mr. A. Cook was at
its best and augmented the spiritual
values of the service, The offering
for’^the day was liberal.
Wednesday, Oct. 15th, a carload of
foodstuff, clothing, and bedding is be
ing sent from this viciriity to Sussex,
Sask, in the drought’ area.'
■ Mr. and; Mrs. Tervlt of Wingham
Spent Monday with the latter’s, moth
er, Mrs. Wm. Robertson.
Betty Campbell and. Mrs. W. Ham
have returned from Clinton Hospital
and are recuperating at theif respect
ive homes. , > •
Mr. Bert' Simss of Toronto spent
the holiday with his brother, Mr. Jas.
Sims. " \ ■'
Rev. Mr. Boyle, the newly inducted
x
large peaches
lbs. sugar
•j,.
Add three-
fruit. Cook
cloves
sauce
i hot jars,
peaches and
AGENTS
■
COUNTER XhECK books
PRINTED'' GUMMED TAPE
MADE-BY . . , ■
Styles Nor• dyeri’ business.
• VarioUsycpldrs ana designs.
Samples," suggestions and
■prices-Without obligations.
THE WATSON fAMI***I oranges and remove the skin from
I the melon. Slice fruit finely, Meas
ure and add an .equal quantity of sug*>
ar, Boil quickly until thick. Seal and
store.
Peach and Applt? Marmalade
Use equal parts of peaches and ap^
pies, diced. If the apples are a good'
colour, do not peel them,
fourths as much sugar as
the mixture slowly until it is thick
and clear, Seal in clean
Equal parts of rhubarb, j
apples may be used,
Five Fruit Pickle Sauce
6
6
6
20
1
3
5
2
1
1
2
1 .
Boil 3 hours. Makes 7 pint jars.
Cantaloupe and Peach Preserve
3 cups diced peaches
3 cups sugar **
46 cup blanched shredded almonds
2 cups diced Cantaloupe
2 oranges, juice and rind
"Mix all the ingredients and cook
until the mixture is thick and clear.
Pour into sterilized glasses. When
cold cover with hot paraffin wax.
Peach Conserve (Method I)
24 '
146 c-ups seedless raiins
2 lemons (juice and grated rind)
346 lbs. sugar
2 oranges (juice and grated rind)
Peel and slice the peaches. Add the
sugar, raisins, juice and grated rind
of the lemons and oranges and let
Stand overnight. In the morning,
cook slowly until thick; put in hot
sterile glass.
Peach Conserve (Method II)
24
3
*4
TELEPHONE TALKS IN
peaches
apples
pears
tomatoes 6
pint pitted plums
red peppers
cups sugar
sticks cinnamon
tablespoon whole
tablespoon mixed
tablespoons salt
quart- vinegar “This is just like being home!
Bill Watson occasionally gets fed up on
that out-of-town job. Work is oppressive.
His pals are dull. Meals are tasteless. The
outlook, generally, is bilious. Good, old-
fashioned homesickness, that’s what it
really is — and Bill has a sovereign,
remedy, once he has diagnosed the case:
a long distance call home. And it costs
so little, too, that he has decided to fore
stall attacks by a regular schedule of
weekly calls.
Bill’s ideas are right in line with the rest of the
family. The Watsons have come to appreciate
fully the comforts, conveniences and low cost of
’ Long Distance. Do You realize how little it costs
to telephone?
[Low Night Rates begin every evening |
at seven, and apply all day Sunday!
Mr, Earl Johns of Toronto was a
week-end visitor with his sisters,
Phyliss and Marguerite. Mrs, Johns
and children, who have been visiting
here, returned home with him.
Mr. Dwight Reid of Western Uni
versity, Mrs. Harriet Creighton, Mr.
and Mrs, Colwell and Beverley Arm
strong of Toronto, spent Thanks
giving with Mr. Wilfred Reid and
family.
Guests at the home of Mrs. Wil
liamson over the week-end were: Mr.
and (Mrs; A. S. Williamson and fam
ily of Toronto,'Miss Alice William
son, Kitchener, also Mr. E. Zeigler,
Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore and son
Norman of Windsor, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Williams of Washington,
Michigan, visited over the holiday
with Mrs. George Kerr and their
uncle, Mr. J. J. Kerr, East Wawan-
osh.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cruickshank,
Hamilton, were' in Wingham due to
the illness of the former’s brother,
Andrew Cruickshank in the General
Hospital; they also visited the latter’s
brother, W. Elliott, Belmore, and
Mr. and,Mrs. Phil. Dawson? Turnber
ry.
and rub in butter until well blended
and of crumb consistency. Spread
over peaches and bake in a moderate
oven Vz hour. Serve hot or cold.
Fresh Peach Cobbler
6
1
l*/2 •
%
2
%
2
Peel ....
Sprinkle each layer with sugar. Make
a batter of the other ingredients and
drop by spoonfuls over the peaches.
Bake Vz hour in a hot oven.
Peach Muffins
2 cups' flour '
46
1
U
1
346
%
1
Mix and sift flour, baking powder,
sugar and salt. Beat egg and milk
•and add to sifted dry ingredients.
Add peaches. Stir as little as possible
to blend well. Bake in a moderate
oven (350 to 375 degrees F.) 25 min
utes-—serve hot.
Fresh Peach Sponge
cupf fresh peach pulp
tablespoon gelatine
cup
cup
cup
egg
Mr. Frank Hill, of Galt, spent
Thanksgiving in Wingham.
Misses Ann and Florence Barber
returned to Toronto on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J, H, Crawford were
visitors in New York over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellacott of Tor
onto was a holiday visitor with his
mother,
Miss Audrey Reid spent the past
week in Detroit and London visiting
relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. ^Hutton
spending a holiday at Toronto
Marmora.
Mr. John Allen of North Bay
a holiday visitor with his father,
Robert Allen.
Mrs. W. L. Craig was a week-end
visitor with her daughter, Mrs. W.
W. Armstrong. . ’
Miss Kate King of Sarnia - was a
week-end visitor with her mother,
Mrs, T, C.-King.
Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Rahlves, Toronto.
Dr. Mary Cosens of MacDonald
Institute, Guelph, was a week-end vis
itor at her home here.
Mr. Ralph Carr of Toronto was the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Carr, over the holiday.
Mr. Currie Wilson visited with his
mother, Mrs. John Wilson, Edward
St., over the week-end.
Reeve F. L. Davidson, Mrs. David
son and son Bill, we.re Detroit visi
tors over the week-end,
Miss McGregor of Toronto was a
holiday visitor with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex McGregor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason, of
Ottawa were guests last week of his
mother, Mrs. R. D. Mason.
Mr. and Mrs, P. G. Strohan of Tor
onto, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
• Gils. Boyle over the week-end,
■ Mr. R. J. Deachman, M.P., is in
Ottawa this week where he will give
an address to the Kiwani.s Club.
Mrs. White Doesburg, San Fran-
sisco, Call, is the guest for a few days
this week of Miss M. E. Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McKague left
on Wednesday for Stratford to spend
four months with their daughter.
Dorthy and Helen McGee of Blyth
were week-end guests of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haney.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. French visited
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. French, Toronto, over the week
end.
Mr. Charles McKibbon of Toronto
Was the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. W. McKibbon over the week
end.
Mrs. I. V. Whittaker and baby,
Ruth, of Flesherton, are visiting with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kew. ' . •
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Currie and son
Jack of Islington, spent the week-end
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Isard.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Buchanan and/
Donna spent the holiday With their
daughter, Mrs. Jack McLeod and Mr.
McLeod, Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. P. S. Fisher and son
Petfer, of Toronto, and Miss Louise
Harina of Guelph, spent Thanksgiving
With Miss Fisher and Mrs. Harina.
Rubbers arid Rubber Overshoes—
In our wide range there’s a style to
fit and please everyone. Best quality
and lowest prices at Greer’s Shoe
Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haslan and
daughter, Mona, also Mrs. E. H.
Bird, all of Toronto, were holiday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Haugh.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton and
Mrs, Roht Arbuckle of Toronto,
spent * the Thariksgi^gg week-end
with Mr. and Mrs, WVe Hamilton,
Minnie St. ’
Mrs. Jean Tefvit and daughter
Donnas also' faster Bobj&nd Jimmy ;
Sutherland of Fort . Burwell, spent th«
week-end with the' forme'Ps mothei1,
Mrs, Phoebie Arde.
Two men had met together with
the intention of planting some bogus
shares on a third man, and they both
worked extremely hard to carry out
their scheme.
The “victim” seemed impressed but
said that he would think the matter
over and let them know next day,
As he left, one crook said to the
other, “That’s all right. You’ll see
tomorrow that guy’ll hand over a
cheque 'and sign on the dotted line.”
“I’m not so sure of that,” said the
other. “It seemed to me he was a bit
suspicious. I noticed how he counted
his fingers after you had shaken
hands with him.”
“Listen, I wouldn’t cash -a
for my own brother.”
'“Well, of course, you know your
family better than I do.”—Pittsburgh
Plate Products.
check
G-Man: Got away, has he? Did you
guard all the exits?
Village Cop: Yep, but we think he
fnust have slipped through one of the
entrances.
TESTEDRECIPES
PEACHES IN THE MENU
large peaches
oranges (juice and grated rind)
lb. shelled almonds (blanched
/and cut lengthwise in pieces)
lbs. sugar
lemons (juice and grated rind)
Same method as in No. 1, only that
ten minutes before removing the con
serve from the fire, add the almonds.
Peach Conserve (Method III)
24 '
2
*/z
. 3*6
2
large peaches z
oranges (juice and grated rind)
cup seedless raisins
lb, shelled almonds ( blanched
and cut lengthwise in pieces)
lbs. sugar
lemon (juice and grated rind)
cup butter
egg
cup soui- .milk
teaspoon ground ginger
cups flour
cup brown sugar
cup molasses
teaspoon soda
teaspoon ground cinnamon
teaspoon baking- powder
3%
1
•Same method as in No. 2.
Peach Ginger Shortcake
U
1
Vz
%
1%
*/2
%
*/2
%
1
Cream butter and sugar, add egg
and beat well. Add molasses, then
Sour milk, to which soda, ginger and
cinnamon have been added. Mix well
then add flour
sifted together,
pan 50 minutes
degrees F.)
Split while hot and pile
ed sugared peaches generously be
tween and on top. Whipped cream
may be served if desired.
Fresh Peach Crumbly Crust
1
1
6
u
Peel and slice fresh peaches
sprinkle^ }&cup sugar over them,
remaining % cup sugar with flour
and baking powder
Bake in
in a slow
a greased
oven (325
fresh slic-
large peaches
egg
cups flour
cup milk
tablespoons butter.
cup granulated sugar
teaspoons baking powder
I and slice. fresh • peaches.
teaspoon salt
egg ■ ■
cup butter
cup milk
teaspoons baking powder
cup sugar
cup sliced peaches
The Advance-Times
Phone 34.
cup flour
cup sugar
peaches
cup butter
and
Mix
cold water
sugar
boiling water-
whites
1
X
U
&
2
Soak gelatine in cold water. Add
boiling water, then sugar, and stir
until dissolved. When partly set add
peach pulp and beat until foamy. Add
stiffly beaten egg whites,
a wet mould and chill.
If a richer pudding
TVhipped cream may be
for egg whites, using %
*
Turn into
is desired,
substituted
cup heavy
cream.
On Guaranteed Trust
Certificates
A legal investment for
Trust Funds
Unconditionally Guaranteed
TH8
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
STERLING TOWER TORONTO
I
fe!
FARMERS ATTENTION
Re-
put
%
use-
nlMMUiiifc ate
PICOBAC
PIPETOBACCOjJHHI
FOR a mild, cool smoke
■■ ■Our Men Witt Shoot Old and Disabled Hbrses*
Telephone Tdttt Nearest Station Collect,
ONTARIO TALLOW CO.
nunmK-ite bxetek a>
As the result of a bumper crop this
Season, peaches are abundant and are
being freely used in the daily menu
as fruit desserts, and in salads, pies,
puddings, and in several other ways.
Housewives are taking advantage of
the big harvesj and are setting up a
winter store of home-canned peache^.
In all Ways, the peach is pre-eminent.
The following recipes may prove
ful.
Peach Marmalade
13 peaches
2 oranges
• Sugar
Water
Peel and stone the peaches,
move seeds from oranges and
through a food chopper, Mash, all to
gether, weigh and allow an equal am
ount of sugar. First cook the fruit
until tender in a small amount of
water, then add heated sugar and boil
quickly Until, thiclfi. Imt
sterilized glasses, cool, seat with pat^
affin wax, arid StorCl-1 ‘ * A
Peach Cantaloupe Marmalade
12 oranges
3 oranges
1 cantaloupe
’ 4 Sugar
Peel and stone the peaches. Feel
BEGINNING THIS WEEK IN
The Advance-Times
A story packed with the thrills that only a non-stop ’round-
the-world flight coupled with a three cornered romance can pro
duce. Two girls strive to win the affections of Monty Wallace, an
intrepid aviator who plans great triumphs in the air. The battle
of Wits between, the girls and the daring ’round-the-world adven
tures of Wallace promises a continual source of enjoyment and
good reading.
, Do not miss this remarkable tale »It has in it everything
you Ike * * •»■ Adventure plus Romance