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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-10-21, Page 5Thursday, October 21, 1937 * , * w THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES' 7 THE FOOD WAY •1 Did you know that the most common type of con­ stipation is caused usually by insufficient “bulk” in meals? Neglect of constipa­ tion may bring headaches, loss of appetite and energy. You feel miserable. TO RELIEVE I ( WORDINGS Graham - Louttit A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church Parsonage, Wing­ ham, at one o’clock on Saturday, Oct. 16th, when Agnes Isabel, only daugh­ ter of Mr. and .Mrs. A. E. Louttit, became the bride of George Hender­ son Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham, of Fergus. Rev, J. F. Anderson officiated. The bride wore a gown of black chiffon velvet with eggshell lace col­ lar. Her flowers were yellow chrys­ anthemums tied with bronze ribbon. The bridesmaid Miss Isabel Fow­ ler, of Wingham, was dressed in green silk velvet with gold trimming. She carried an arm bouquet of pink and white carnations tied with rose ribbon. Mr, Clifford Carter of Fergus was best man. After the ceremony a wedding din­ ner was served at the home of the bride’s parents to the immediate rela­ tives of the bride and groom. Later Mr. and Mrs. Graham left on a wedding trip, the latter travelling in a dress of navy blue crepe, grey tweed coat with wolf collar and black accessories. On their return they will reside at Fergus. CONSTIPATION Piper - Luttrell St. George’s Anglican Church, Osli- awa, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday afternoon, October 2nd, when Marion Evelyn, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Davit Luttrell, of Oshawa, became the bride of Frederick Charles Piper, of Oshawa, s’on of Mrs. S. Piper and the late Mr. Piper of Wingham. Rev. D. M. Rose was the officiating cler­ gyman. The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her uncle, W. L. Campbell, of Chicago, was charming in a period gown of perriwinkle blue suede moire taffeta with coral underneath frills. 'Her hat and mittens were of perri­ winkle blue velvet and she carried a shower bouquet of Talisman roses and lily-of-the-valley. The brides­ maid, Miss Dorothy Luttrell, sister of the. bride, was gowned in raspberry corded taffeta with navy blue access­ ories. She carried a coIonian bouquet of yellow roses'. Mr. Lawson Rich­ ards, of Oshawa, was best man. Mr. Matthew Goldburn was at the console of the organ and during the signing of the register he.played “Because.” Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held at the Pickwick Arms, Pickering, after which the happy cou­ ple left for New York by motor. The bride wore for travelling a wine col­ ored dress and coat' With silver fox collar and matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Piper will reside Oshawa. Mrs. S. Piper and Miss Dorothy Wingham, Mr, Roy Manuel, Wing­ ham, and Mrs. Kenneth Love, Tor­ onto, attended the wedding. emoriak . J. 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 glad of an opportunity to show you our Book of Designs, wherein are featured Memorials of all types. Sand Blast where sand, blast should be used. Pneumatic 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 for 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 and the' high overhead expenses by buying your memorials from us. R. A. SPOTTON groom, was best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s mother to immediate relatives and friends. Lat­ er the bridal couple left on a motor trip to 'Montreal, the Adirondacks and Buffalo, N.Y. They will reside near Teeswater, Ont. Out of town guests present at the wedding were Mr, and Mrs. D’Arcy Flynn, of New York; Mrs. T. Flynn and Mat-thew, Mrs. Gilissie and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Campbell, all of Ches­ terville; Mr. Wm. King, Mr. Alex. King, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fal­ coner, of Teeswater, and Miss McDonald, of Guelph. Raw Vegetable Salad package salad gelatin (aspic) cup boiling water teaspoon salt cup cold water tablespoon scraped onion cup chopped cabbage cup chopped celery cup grated carrot4 Dissolve salad gelatin in boiling water. Add salt and cold water; add lemon juice and onion. Chill until mixture begins to. thicken, then add vegetables. Pour into shallow pan or individual moulds and chill until firm. Garnish and serve as salad. Serves Cottage Cheese and Carrot Salad 1 1 1 2 % 2 . 1 a/2 1 'Dissolve salad gelatin in boiling water; add cold water, vinegar, salt and onion. Chill until it begins to thicken; add remaining ingedients and mix well. Pour into ring mould and chill until firm. Unmould ’and fill center of ring with cut salad greens, lettuce, chicory, endive, wat­ ercress or raw spinach, mixed lightly with French Dressing, Serves 6. ❖ >i< Shrimp Omelet (Serves 6) eggs tablespoons, hot water tablespoon baking powder can shrimps tablespoons lemon juice teaspoon paprika Separate eggs, beat whites until stiff and yolks until creamy. Add hot water and baking powder to yolks. Fold in whites. Pour into a heated omelet pan which has been greased with melted butter, and cook slowly. When done crease through the cen­ ter and cover half with the shrimps which have beqn drained, minced and seasoned with the lemon juice and paprika. Fold top half over lower half and serve immediately. Fine Foods PHONE 76 MACARONI 2 Lb. Pkg. 10c CQCOA ___ 2 Lbs, for 29c OATMEAL ........ 2 Lb. Pkg, 13c PRUNES ...........2 Lbs. fpr’25c Seedless RAISINS 2 Lbs, 25c DATES.............. 2 LbS. for 15c in of Rhea SALADS — COLD AND LUSCIOUS By Betty Barclay Salads served in individual moulds are the thing today, mould may be tried the requirements of big brother and dad. comes, attractive forms of uniform size but varying shapes, are in order. Here are two salad recipes that will please: The size of the to take care of the wee sister, When company 6 6 1 1 4 % package salad gelatin (aspic) cup boiling water cup cold water teaspoons vinegar teaspoon salt teaspoons minced onion cup cottage cheese cup grated carrot tablespoon chopped parsley. ICING SUGAR 2 Lbs. ,.. ............ 15c ROSE BAK. POWDER...15c Kolona COFFEE Yz lb. pk. 15c Peanut Butter 24 Oz, Bot. 25c Peanut Butter 12 Oz. Bot. 15c CATSUP ........14 Oz. Bot. 10c BROOMS , 4- STRING 25c ..,..................... 25c CLASSIC CLEANSER .... VANILLA.........2 Oz. Bot. SARDINES ......................... PORK-BEANS 10 <4 Oz. tin JELLY POWDERS ........... 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c PEAS NO. 2 TIN 10c..............................10c ORANGES — BANANAS GRAPES — GRAPEFRUIT ETHEL BREAD CORN FLAKES 3 Pkgs........................25c FANCY CEREAL BOWL FREE with Each 3 Pkgs. Let Us Have Your Week-End Order, We Will Give You Prompt, Efficient Service. QUICK DELIVERY 3 Serve ALL-BRAN as a cereal with milk or fruits, or cook into appetizing muffins, breads, etc. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. Severe cases, with each meal. Buy this food at your gro­ cer’s. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Wilson - Eaton A quiet wedding took place at St. David’s Anglican Church, Toronto, on Monday, October 18th, when Mary Alexandra, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Geger Eat­ on, became the bride of Mr. R. Cur­ rie Wilson, youngest son of Mrs. Wilson and the late Dr. John Wilson, of Wingham. Rev. H. A. Bracken of­ ficiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a burgundy crepe gown trimmed with deep fringe with accessories of black and a corsage of Pernett roses. A reception was held later at the Park Plaza where the bride’s mother received in navy crepe, wearing a corsage of Johanna Hill roses, assisted by the groom’s moth­ er, wearing printed crepe and a cor­ sage of Talisman roses. On their re­ turn from a motor trip to New York and Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ son will live in Kitchener. One of the inmates of .a certain prison was called into the Governor’s office. “You were sent here, I believe, for writing a glowing prospectus for an oil company.” “Yes,” said the prisoner; “I was a little too optimistic.” “Well,” went on the Governor, “the authorities want a report on con­ ditions in this prison. I’ve decided to let you write it.” The men were swapping stories. . “When I was logging up in Ore­ gon,” said one of them, “I saw a wild­ cat come right up to the skidder one BIGG’S GROCERY PHONE 76 day. It was a fierce beast, but with- great presence of mind I threw a buc­ ket of water in its face and it slunk away'.” “Boys,” said a man sitting in the corner, "I can vouch for the truth of that story. A few minutes after that happened, I was coming down the side of the hill. I met this wildcat and, as is my habit, stopped to stroke its whiskers. Boys, those whiskers were wet!” EAST WAWANOSH / ; -----— ■ Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pattison -spent a few days with friends in Fergus. Brick W.M.S. held a quilting at the home of Mrs. Thos. Taylor Thurs­ day last. iMr. Dwight Reid, London, spent the week-end at his home. . Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor spent a Jew days with friends, at Hamilton. . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman and family spent Sunday with Mr, arid Mrs. Vipond, Donegal. Mr. and Mrs. George Coultes spent Sunday with friends at Molesworth. While picking apples last- week, a limb broke and Mr. Wilfred Reid fell And cracked three ribs. Mr. Hartley, I.P.S., visited at S.S, No. 11 on Monday. LOWER WINGHAM Mr. rind Mrs, Richard Gardner, 2idri, and iMrs. Jennie RitsgerMd, Dungannon, visited over the week­ end with (fiends in Whigham arid Ttirnberry. Mr, and Mrs./Ghatlie Thomson and Doreem of Lucknow, visited on Sun* of of day with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gard­ ner, Lower Wingham; Mr, and Mrs. Harry Champion vis­ ited on Sunday last with friends in Lower Wingham. A very enjoyable evening was spent last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baker, who were hosts to their many friends for an evening of fun and frolic. The Lower Wingham prayer meet­ ing will be held on Friday evening at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baird. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gardner and family, of Lower Wingham, visited on Monday last with Mr. and Mrs. Alex." Havens, at Lucknow. We. welcome Mr. and Mrs. Beacom who have moved from Wingham to reside iq our burg for the winter*. Mr, Visited Lower singing hearts,” of the Naylor Harry •Garm'ss, of Brussels, on Friday last with friends in Wirigliam. Mrs. R. Chamney had charge of the meeting which opened by “Jesus, Thou joy of loving followed by the repetition Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. George read John I: 1-17 and Mrs. Cecil Chamney read the devotional leaflet. Three verses of “O Master, let me walk with Thee” were sung. The min­ utes of the previous meeting were read and approved and the treasurer’s report given. Three Heralds report­ ed and Mrs. Albert Campbell gave a report of the Sectional Meeting held at Victoria St. Church, Goderich. A solo “I’ve Found a Friend” was Sung by Mrs. Bert Taylor; the Chapter in the Study Book w.as taken by Mrs. Naylor and ^Mrs. J, C. Robinson. The hymn ‘Breathe on me, breath of God* was suhg arid the meeting closed with prayer. Refreshments were served, assisting the hostess being Miss E. Chamney, DONNYBROOK The W.M.S, met on Thursday ah ternooh kt the home of ^r^.C^jl Chhfhney with an attendance of nine. A number of Donhybrook people attended the ,;anniversary services of Knox ChurchpTi Auburn, S^n$a3A the geristweakbri betas* '&■ fatwir pastor, Rev. A. R? Johe^j :o/' London. King - McGinn The marriage . of Dorothy Made­ line, daughter of Mrs. James McGinn and the late James McGinn, to Owen Edward King, son of Mr. Wm. King and the late Mrs. King, of Teeswater, Ont., took place in St. Anne’s Church at Dixon Corners, Rev. Father Carty officiating. Antirrhinum flowers and guest ferns decorated the church. Music for the service was rendered by Mrs. GU- lissie, of Chesterville, and Mr. Mat­ thew Flynn sang several solos. The 'bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. P. C. McGinn, wore a gown of white lace in Princess style, the Skirt ending in a short train. Her veil Was in halo effect and caught on either side with orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of deep red roses.. The bridesmaid was iMiss Kathleen McGinn, sister of the- bride. Het gown was deep’ aquamarine taffeta trrimed with mayvine velvet and ac­ cessories to match. She carried a col­ onial bouquet of Talisman roses., •' The mother of the bride Was gown­ ed in' black velvet and she wore a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Mr, Trank King, brother of the King Neptune Awaits Cruise Passengers rX<■ ‘ King Neptune and his jolly crew of buccaneers will have their first opportunity of subjecting West Indies Cruise passengers to the traditional rites of the “Fishy Court” when, the Empress of Aus­ tralia, in the course of one Of the Canadian Pacific’s eight West In­ dies cruised this winter, crosses the equator on her way to Rio de Janeiro.F6r the first time fn West Indies Cruising the glamorous Brazilian city, with the “most beautiful barber in the world” rind Unrivalled mountain scenery almost Within its city limits, has hedn irxclude<l in, a,. Caribbean itinerary and tile" Empress will cross the equator in# be-boarded ■ by King Neptuuo en route there. St. Geritge’s, Grenada, One of the lovely Windward islands, and also a new port o£ call, will be another attraction of the 32 day cruise starting from New York on January 15. Five days Will be spent at Rio, time enough for a thorough exploration of the glam­ orous Latin city and its surround­ ing beauties and one evening will be devoted to a special round of the exotic night-life of the metro­ polis. At Grenada lovely St. George's guarded by ancient Fort St. George, has peculiar charm among Caribbean towns. During the day spent there a Special ex­ cursion will go to Grand Etang, a volcanic lake set high in the .mountains overlooking the town. The ^Empress' of Britain, World cruising flagship, of the Cahadlan Pacific, will lead Off the West Indies season with a 12 day Christmas and New Year trip to Jamaica, the Panama Canal Zone and Cuba. The Empress of Aus­ tralia follows with, seven voyages, leaving New Yorki January 4, Match. 11 and March 22, for nine days each voyage, to the Baha­ mas, Cuba and Bermuda; Jan­ uary 15, for 32 days, to Barbados, Rid de Janeiro, Grenada, Vene­ zuela and Jamaica; February IS, for 10 days, to Martinique, Bar­ bados, Trinidad, Curacao, the Panama Canal Zone, Jamaica and Cuba; April 12, for 12 days, to Jamaica, Cuba and the Bahamas; and finally, April 14, an Easter Holiday Cruise, for ten days, to. Jamaica and Cuba. Picture layout shows’ a glimpse or beautiful Grenada, the. Em­ press of Australia'and' happy’ scones from the colorful ceremo­ nies which highlight King Nep­ tune’s visit