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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-11-18, Page 7News and (iorrie Vidette i: 5 GORRIE KEEP REGULAR gave Mrs. first New Mrs. Mrs. O’Neil is spending this week at the home of her father, in Atwopd. the evening meeting to be held in the Orange Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 8,15. Mr. R. S. Hetherington, lawyer, of Wingham, will address the meet­ ing on the subject “Divorce Laws in Canada.” The*'draw for the decorat­ ed Christmas Cake, will take place the same night. There will be no charge for this meeting. You are welcome. Thurs., November 18, 1937 MILE INTO THE SKY Co?vt'lower resistance to Cyds° KeU's aids regular habits. Serve the family two table- spoonfuls daily each. As a cereal with milk, or in recipes. Sold by all grocers. t EVENING AUXILIARY NOVEMBER MEETING ♦ -.... - New Study Book Introduced ay. Hili YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 Point Scientific Examin­ ation enables us to give you Clear, Comfortable Vision F. F. HOMUTH Optometrist Phone 118. Harriston ’Fowl Supper Great Success , 'The Annual Fowl Supper held on ^Remembrance Night in the Gorrie Upited Church was the biggest ever held in the church.’'The tables were •nicely decorated and laden with all .good things to eat, which was enjoy- ,cd by over five hundred and thirty- five .people, The Favorite Four, of London, were on hand to give a very fine program of readings and musical -numbers. One member of the Four, (“who sang in the Coronation Choir, .■gave a brief talk on what she saw, ■which proved very interesting. with 1 tablespoon melted butter and set aside. Mix remaining ingredients,, pour into- buttered baking dish. Sprinkle buttered crumbs on top and bake in moderate oven, 375° F. for 45 minutes. Serves 6. IMPROVING GRAND*. MA’S DISHES (Mr. C. E, Shera, Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Shera visited on Sunday with the former’s aunt, Mrs. F. B. Myers, in ..Byron Sanitorium, London. Miss Marie Howes is in Toronto -taking a course in hair-dressing. Mr. Harold Hyndman of Toronto •spent last week with his parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Fred Hyndman. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bolton, Mrs. H. Bolton, Fordwich, and Mrs. Al- Ibright, of Harriston, were Toronto '.visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gowdy, (Mild- •may, were Gorrie visitors on Friday. / Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey, of Strat­ ford, visited on Thursday with their sister, Miss Maguire, and brother, B. Maguire. Mr. and Mrs. August Keil and Mr. ''George Keil spent the week-end with friends in St. Thomas and in Mich­ igan. Mr. Frank Bingham, of Harriston, well-known here, was badly hurt in Guelph last week when struck by a car when stepping from the curb on •Cork and Norfolk streets in that city. .Mr. Bingham had his legs fractured, jaw broken and other injuries. He. was removed to St. Joseph’s Hospital. 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Carson visited /with friends in Parkhill on Thursday last. Miss Ruth Fydell, of Tara, spent j Remembrance Day at her home here. Messrs. Car roll Gregg, R. J. Hues- ton and K. J. Hueston, motored to Kirkland Lake on Friday and home On Sunday and report an excellent ■trip. Mr. RusS,eI Grainger is able to be .around again, following a serious ill­ ness. On the evening of November 8th, the Gorrie United Church Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Cleve Stafford with eleven members and three guests present. vThe pro­ gramme committee for the evening was Mrs. Sterton Ashton and Mrs. Irving Toner. The theme of the meet­ ing carried the message of Armistice, the call to worship being “O God of Love, O King of Peace, Make wars throughout the world to cease, The wrath of sinful men restrain: Give peace, O God, give peace again!” Af­ ter singing the hymn “Come let us sing of a wonderful love”, Miss Ev­ elyn Dane gave the Scripture taken from John 14:21-27, and read in a very interestingjnanner from a book entitled “The Upper Room.” Mrs. Fydell offered a prayer after which “Jesus, Thou joy of loving hearts” was sung. Mrs. Ewart Whitfield a reading on “Peace,” then ‘ Shera briefly summarized the chapter of the study book "A Church Faces a New World.” Irving Toner took the second chap­ ter “Headed unto the ends of the earth to the people who sit in dark­ ness/” This chapter divided into four parts, deals with the first foreign mis­ sionaries to go from Canada. Rev. John Geddie from Nova Scotia, went to an island in the New Hebrides in 1848, finding the most pagan prac­ tices rampant, cannibalism, widow strangulation and tribal warfare. In 1878 an inscription in the first Christ­ ian Church read “1848—No Christ­ ians 1878—No Heathen.” Rev. Wal­ ter Currie, “The Great Heart of An­ gola” sent from the Congregational Church, endured hardships equal to Livingstone’s in forhiing the first Christian mission in Angolsa.. Stand­ ing to his memory is the grea,t Currie Institute where native boys and girls may obtain extensive courses in in­ dustry, domestic science, etc. The hymn "Lead us, O Father, in the ways of peace” closed the devo­ tional service. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Shera, 2nd Vice Pres., took the chair for the discussion of business. The minutes of the Octob­ er meeting were read and adopted. Mrs. Whitfield as quilt convenor, re­ ported ten quilts were packed in the relief bale at Mrs. Ashton’s home on Friday, November 5th. Also a very gratifying amount of clothing. The treasurer’s report shows total receipts of $60.94. The meeting closed with the Miz­ pah benediction. The hostess served dainty refresh­ ments and a social hour was enjoyed. Towering a vertical mile above the floor of Yosemite Valley is Half Dome, whose profile is shown in the background. Unsurpassed among the Yosemite cliffs, Half Dorns* is con- several points of Bishop Isen, who spoke in Clinton some time ago, cit­ ing three companies which had brought light to China, viz,: British Tobacco Co., American Standard Oil Co. and the Christian Missionary Co., the latter being the only one in which the Chinese could share and work in, and showed the most profit for them. Mrs. Wade then played several pat­ riotic songs, and meeting closed with “God Save the King” after which lunch was served by Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. Shera,. Mrs. King, assisted by the hostess. PATRIOTIC PROGRAM ATA.Y.P.A. INSTITUTE HELD SPLENDID MEETING " Institute To Hold Open Meeting The members of the Gorrie Wo- ’men’s Institute extend an invitation “to any person who wishes to attend , Rev. O’Neil Gave Talk on Peace fiiCANADA-1937^ IMPERIAL TOBACCO'S Z M INSPIRING PROGRAM i FRIDAY 10 p.m. E.S.T. STATIONS CRCT MONUMENTS at first. coat Having oitr factory equipped With, the -most modern Tnachinery foru the exe- * cution of high-class work, we .ask you id see display. of rtot$k rnents bfany’miil factory in Ontario. AW flnUOtty bind blast nt import <11 our granites tow Old Country quarries direct-hi'. the ' rough. You can save all WLdeg- ■’ era’, agents' and middleman profits by seeing tw. E.J.StaltonASon -aeWaat ttn4 Bridre—WALKERTON The regular meeting of Gorrie Wo­ men’s Institute was held Tuesday af­ ternoon of last week with thirty-six adults and children present, and the president presiding. Following the Lord’s Prayer and Ode in unison, business was discuss­ ed, with Mrs. A. Edgar giving a re­ port oh quilt committee which ship­ ped a quilt in the western bale, and a report was given' on the Christmas cake which the Institute is sponsor­ ing tickets for, lucky draw to be made the evening Mr, Hetherington, of Wingham, speaks, when all are invit­ ed to attend,' and no charge being made for same, to be held in the hall. It was also decided to see What could be done to fix' the Institute piano. Mrs. C. Gregg gave the first part of the co-operative program on “Buy- manship”' which she and (Mrs. Shera attended in Wroxeter the Week prev­ ious, her subject''heing^otton, which was very interesting. ’ Mrs. Earl Ton­ er, who decorated the Institute ChriMmas Cake during the meeting* then spoke a few words about same, and everyone watched with interest while she deftly and beautifully dec­ orated same during the afternoon.. . Rev. O'Neil gave a very impressive address on “Peace” and also cited The A. Y. P. A. of St. Stephen's Church, Gorrie, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Dinsmore on Wednesday evening,, Nov. 410th, with a good number present, and Miss Nellie Dinsmore, Vice Pres., in charge. Meeting opened with hymn “On­ ward Christian Soldiers” and prayer led by Miss Dinsmore and the Lord’s Prayer in Unison. Psalms 133 and 134 were read by Mrs. W. King, and bus­ iness discussed. Next meeting to be at Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bennett's home on Dec. 1st. The patriotic program was as fol­ lows, readings were: “Nineteen Years After”, Billie Bennett; “Be Valiant Still”, Mrs. R. T. Bennett; “Disabled” by Miss Edith Ritchie; “Born in Can­ ada” by Pauline Johnson, given by Miss Jean Vittie. Many patriotic songs Were then sung by all, with Mrs. O’Neil at the piano, after which program was continued with readings “Armistice Day” Jack Bennett; “The Minister’s Sermon” by Mrs. Joe Ben­ nett and Robert Wade told of “Peace Action Week”. Many interesting con-' tests followed, after which Mr. O’Neil closed the meeting with prayer and a dainty lunch was served while a social half-hour was-enjoyed. WROXETER Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Wray, of Tor­ onto, were week-end Visitors With Mrs. John Wray. Miss Vera Piercy, of London, visit­ ed one day last week at the home of Mrs, -Munro. Miss Rona VanVelsor and Mrs. Breakey, of Weston, were Week-end visitors with the fortnet’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. E. VanVelsor. Mrs, W, H. Lynn of Howtek spent a couple of days last week at the home o£ Mrs. Edgar. A number of pupils of Mr, Roy Walters, music teacher, took part In a programme presented by him at sidered by 'geologists to be one of the most remarkable monoliths in the world. Trees on the snow-carpeted top of this dizzy height look like the tiniest miniatures. Trees in the valley loom large, and their boughs droop beneath heavy patches of snow. Pay­ ing no attention to the massive cliff, but enjoying himself at his favorite winter sport, a Yosemite ski-jores merrily along through the deep snow behind a husky horse. By Betty Barclay It may seem like sacrilege to sug­ gest improving grandmother’s cook­ ing. Those ginger cookies, that black­ berry jam and the ice-cold desserts, arc classics with grandchildren. But here are two recipes for those rennet-custards of grandma’s day, with added touches that certainly im­ prove them. Made without eggs, with, out baking, without boiling — what could be better for a dessert! Chocolate Delight package chocolate rennet powder pint milk or 5 marshmallows Blackberry jam Make rennet-custard dessert ac­ cording to directions on package* Chili in refrigerator. When ready, to serve, cut marshmallows in eights, from one side almost to the other* Open like a flower and place on top of each dessert- In the center of each flower put a teaspoon of blackberry jam. Listowel on Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. G. A. Gibson, who has been on the sick list for the past week or so, is now improving. Mrs. Mary Edgar spent the week­ end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lynn, of Howick. ' Mrs. Wm. Casemore of Turnberry is at present visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Dennie and family spent Sunday, with friends at Ford­ wich. The W.A. of the United Church held their monthly meeting in the school room of the church on Mon­ day afternoon. Miss Iva Gallaher of Salem called on friends in town one day recently before leaving for London where she has accepted a position. Mrs. Sangster is at present spend­ ing a few days with'her daughter at ■ Molesworth. Mr, and Mrs. Archie McMichael were guests of Messrs. John and Rob­ ert Harris, of Turnberry, one day re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fraser, Mrs. Rus­ sel Glendenning also Mr. Sandy FraJ ser, all of Ridgetown, spent several days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lovell and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Young, and children, of Pleasantdale, Sask., spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin. The Fourth Line Dramatic Club presented their play ‘‘The Red-Head­ ed Step-Child” to a full house at Whitechurch on Friday of last week, This coming Friday they will pres­ ent their play at Jamestown. The many friends of Mr. Jim Ni­ chol will be pleased to know lie has left the hospital and is improving ev­ ery day. Mr wich, D. S. Mr. and Thelma, also Miss Mac David­ son visited Mr. and Mrs/Erland Leg- gatt at Mount Forest on Sunday last, Mtv and week with Wightman and Mr. Wightman, Bel­ grave. Mr, and Mrs- John Earner had for their gusts over the week-end the former's neicc and nephew, Mr« and Mrs. John Harris, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rae, also Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rae, Brantford, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wightman, Belgrave. Mrs. Michie, from near Ethel, is visiting at the home of her sister, Miss Bell Kirtbn. •Mr. and Mrs. Alkin Hastings and son, from Morris, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Rann Mrs.^. Charles Nichol and son, of 'Mildmay, also Mrs. Ballagh, Guelph, were week-end guests of Mrs. Hig­ gins in town. Mr. Stuart Higgins returned from an enjoyable week’s hunt up north. Mr. George MacEwen has also spent the past few -days hunting in the North. Concert and Dance. The Concert and Dance held under the auspices of the Wroxeter Bowl­ ing Club on Tuesday of last week was quite a success. The music was sup­ plied by Ukulele Bill and his Hill Billies. Women’s Institute Send Bale Under the direction of Mrs. J. N. Allen a bale consisting of new and second-hand clothing was packed and Sent to Fort Stewart last week. Fort Stewart, near Bellville, is a poor set- and Mrs. J. H. Wade, of Ford* were guests of Mr. and Mrs. MacNaguhton ort Thursday last. . and Mrs. Vern Denny, Cliff | Mrs. 0, W. Rae spent a their daughter, Mrs. Ed. PICOBAC PIPE TOBACCO FOR A MILD. COOL SMOKE 1 I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mines, of Ni­ agara Falls, returned home on Sun­ day. Mr. W. A. Mines accompanied them and will remain a short while with them. Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy called on friends in Mildmay one day re­ cently. . A number from this locality attend­ ed the funeral last Monday of the late Mr. John McBurney of Wing­ ham. The deceased formerly lived in this locality and the sorrowing friends have the sympathy of the community at large. Mrs. Wm. Weir spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs, George Dane, near Gorrie. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wright have moved on to the farm recently oc­ cupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mines. Mrs. Wright was formerly Miss Marie Mines. We welcome them our midst. HELPFUL DISHES to By Betty Barclay The following baked dishes are suf­ ficiently high in food value to be used as main-course dishes. Bread crumbs furnish you with valuable carbohy­ drates and proteins; salmon and Lima UlVVYAll.) *j v i '1*1tlemcnt and this is the second bale I bcans aJso with Proteins; butter with sent to that particular community by the local Women’s Institute. I. W. 25, Institute to Meet Nov. 25th The November meeting of the will be held on Thursday, Nov. at the home of Miss Goodfellow. Roll Call—A Canadian Book I Have Read. Health Talk, Dr. I. Campbell. Topic, Life of Kathcleen Strange, Miss M. Davidson. Lunch Com.: Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Waller. Women’s Missionary Society The November meeting of the W. M. S. was held on Friday of Fist week at the home of Mrs. Stocks. Mrs. G, A.a Wearring had charge of the meeting and was assisted in the devotional period by Mrs. A. Munroe and Mrs. Moffat, gave a report of Miss Linton gave port of the W. M. ing recently held Wearring gave a splendid talk on the first chapter of the new study book “A New Church Faces a New World” and the Roll Call was answered by a verse containing the word “Peace?’ fat; while the tomatoes, lemon juice and green peas take care of the min­ erals and vitamins. Best of all, the dishes are good as well as being good for you. Hot Salmon Salad cup fine dry bread crumbs cup milk large can (2 cups) salmon, flaked tablespoons mayonnaise tablespoons lemon juice teaspoon salt cup cooked peas tablespoon incited blitter' % 1 .Miss Hhzlewood the W.M.S. bale, an interesting re* S. Sectiqjial Meet* at Brussels, Mrs. SALEM Mr. Wth< Wdr and Mr. Hugh Hat­ tig, of Kirkland Lake, paid a flying visit to their respective hotties a corn pie of days last week. 4 3 % % 1 Soak % cup of bread Crumbs in milk about 10 minutes, reserving re­ maining bread ertimbs for top. Mix salmon, mayotmaise, lemon juice and salt. Add soaked bread crumbs, then mix in peas lightly. Spread in greas­ ed casserole dish. Top with remaining dry bread crumbs mixed with melt­ ed butter. Bake in moderate oven at 375° F. about 30 minutes, or until tho crumbs are lightly browned. Ser'ves six. Escalloped Corn, Lima Beans and Tomatoes cups cooked corn, cut from cob tup cooked Lima beans cups sliced tomatoes teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper cup dry bread ettmibs tablespoons melted butter 2 2 % 1 8 Mix 2 tablespoons bread crumbs Ginger Way 1 rennet tablet 1 tablespoon Cold water 1 pint milk 1 3 y3 teaspoon vanilla tablespoons sugar cup whipping cream Ginger cookies (or ginger snaps. Preserved ginger Break a small ginger cookie or gin­ ger snap into each dessert dish. Dis­ solve rennet tablet in 1 tablespoon cold water. Warm milk, sugar and vanilla to Lukewarm—not hot. Re­ move from stove.' Add dissolved tab­ let. Stir a few seconds and pour at once over ginger cookies. Let set un­ til firm—about 10 minutes. Chill in refrigerator. Serve with whipped cream and a bit of -grated preserved, ginger. THE REASON “ASPIRIN” WORKS SO FAST Drop on “Aspirin" tablet Into a tumbler of water. By tho limo II hit* tH« bottom of the plats if Is disintegrating. This speed of disintegration onablo* “Aspirin" tablets to start "taking hold" of headaches and similar pain a few minute* otter taking. All people who suffer occasionally from headaches ought to know this way to quick relief. At the first sign of such path, take two “Aspirin” tablets with a half glass of water. Sometimes if the pain is mote severe, another dose is nec­ essary later, according todirections. If headaches keep coming back we advise you to see your own physician. He will look for tlie cause in order to correct it • “Aspirin” tablets ate made la Canada by the Bayer Company* Limited. Demand and Det "ASPIRIN' MADHHCANAM,