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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-05-05, Page 7Thursday, May 5th, 1938 THE KING HAD A WORD TO SAY ABOUT THIS the back of this and other pic-j cess Elizabeth’s 12th birthday, released at the same time waslures .the notice: “It is the special request -of the King that Princess Margaret' Rose shall not be cut out of any of these pictures. The photographs had been taken.Jn connection with Prin-' The first royal request ever issued about a news picture was intended to stop, special attention to the heir to the throne on the ground that she is still a child. Princess Margaret Rose, Left, rides as often with her father as does her big sister. Last week she wore the same powder blue spring outfit as Princess Elizabeth. Londoners noted that Queen Mary wore a com, plcte outfit of exactly the same shade. GORRIE Mr. Adam Sippell spent a few days with relatives in Detroit recently. .Mr. and Mrs. )Vm. Jardine and family, of Brussels, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cathers. Mr. Frank Chapman is having the interior of his barber shop repainted, with’ Mr. George Galloway doing the . work. ; Mr. J. H. King, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. ■and Mrs. Chas. King. Mr. J. E. Magrath, Toronto, spent the week-end with his brother, Mr. ■Joel Magrath. Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Carson, Miss Eleanore, Dickie and Norman, also Mrs. Hamilton and Hqctor, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hamilton’s daugh­ ter, Mrs. Archie. Scott and Mr. Scott, at Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Shera and Shir­ ley, spent Sunday at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Jack Fitch. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ashton, of Toronto, spent the week-end with the . former’s, mother, Mrs. Ida Ashton. Mr, Frank Harris, of Detroit, is z visiting his "lather, Mr. Russel Harris and other friends in the community. Mrs. Simson visited with her dau­ ghter, Mrs. S. Bricker, in Fordwich ■one day last week. Miss’ Ruth Fydell,. Tara, spent the r , week-end at her home here. The members of the Orang.ehill , - Woman’s Association were entertain­ ed at the parsonage here on Thurs- ■ day. ' , Mr. and Mrs. C. Michael spent Sun­ day with the latter’s parents in Mil­ verton. men’s Auxiliary there this Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Farfish and child­ ren, Maxine, Mildred and Johnson, and Mrs. Farrish’s mother, Mrs.' White, spent Sunday with, relatives fit Holstein, where the latter remain­ ed for a visit with her daughter there. , Mrs. Pratt, Miss Alma Shier and Mr. Smillie, of Teeswater, rwere Sun­ day guests of Mr. and *Mrs. Thomas Bradnock. ‘ Mr. Phillip Harding of Toronto, spent a few days this week with friends and relatives in this vicinity. Wise Man" by Henry Van Dyke, were presented by Mr. Herb. Neil, of Gor­ rie, with Mr. Ropt. Paulin giving the lecture, A large crowd was present to enjoy these slides which were well worth while. "Miss Jean and Mr, Jack MacBurney were Sunday guests of Jean and Lloyd Robertson, near Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mundell, also Mr. and Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton and John were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin, near Wing­ ham. Mr. gqd Mrs. Thpmas Caslick, of Teeswater, spent Sunday with Mrs. John Bush and Miss Gertie Bush. Delegates to the Presbytery held at Exeter on Tuesday of last week were Mrs. Stocks, Miss Margaret Linton, Miss Maxine White and Miss Gladys Weir. Miss Lily Waller will attend the Girls’ Conference in Guelph, May 11 to 13th. Miss Waller is being sent as a delegate from the local branch of the Women’s Institute. Mrs. John Neilson, Gorrie, is taking care of Mrs. John Bush, continues to have poor health. Y.P.U. Held Final Meeting The Young People’s Union .their final meeting of the season on Monday last when about 30 enjoyed a progressive crokinole party. Re­ freshments and a period of games brought an interesting and successful winter season to a close. now held AND THEN LOOK WHAT HAPPENS TO LITTLE BOYS ‘ ’ » ’S' Institute to Meet May 11th . The May meeting of the Gorrje Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Everett Sparling on Wednesday, May 11.'J The meeting is called for 2.30 sharp. Members please note the change in tittle. Roll Call will be payment of fees, and the pro­ gram will be oti Gardening. There will also be an exchange • of bulbs, slips, shrubs, etc. Mrs. Kaine is spending a few days with friends in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes, Mrs. F. C. Taylor and Mrs. A. H,''O’Neil motored to Windsor on Tuesday tnorning where the ladies are attend­ ing the annual meeting of the Wo- EASTER THEME AT Y.P.U, MEETING The regular meeting of the Gorrie Y.P.U. was held at the home of Miss Jean Gowdy with 45 in attendance, with Evelyn‘.Dane, Russel Ruttan and Bob Douglas in charge. The theme of thef Easter service was “I am he that liveth, and was dead, and behold ‘I am Alive forevermore,” The service opened with quiet music played by the pianist; Bernice Day, and the call to worship; A hymn “Jesus Christ is risen today” was sung. A poem was read by Evelyn Dane. Alma Galbraith led in prayer. Hymn “Never further than Thy cross” was then sung. The meditation was taken by Bob Douglas and Janet Watsoii.’ answered with Scripture -in response. A quartette, Dorothy Edwards, Bernice Day, Ger­ ald'Galbraith and Harold Robinson, sang “When I survey the wondrous cross.” The Easter topic “Tpll Pet­ er” was taken by Russell Ruttan. A hymn “Rejoice the Lord is King” was sung. Evelyn Dane closed the wor­ ship service with prayer. The pres-, ident took charge. The minutes were read and adqpted. The Roll Call was answered by an Easter Thought or a favorite Hymn. An announcement of the Huron Bresbytery Convention being held in Brucefield on May 14th was made. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, Arlene Galbraith and Taylor. They all joined In the of the "Friendship Circle” and Mr. Fydell closed with prayef. Geo. King read the Scripture lesson, St. John, chap. 14. Rev. O’Neil then took charge of the election of officers for next year, after reports were read, which resulted in the following offic­ ers for the fall and winter term 1938- 39. President—Nellie Dinsmore. Vice Pres.—Jack Musgrove. Treasurer—Harry King. Secretary—Blythe Underwood. ’ . Circulation Manager—Ted Malone. Captains for Baseball Team—Mr. i E. W. Bolton and Mr. Robt. Wade, j Lunch Com.—Mrs. Bolton and Mrs. G. King. 'The programme which was furnish­ ed by the winning side, was then en­ joyed, and consisted of a chorus by all, tap dancing by Maxine Bolton, and several other songs including a quartette by Wildcat Boys, a duet by two little girls, Ida.Ritchie and Blythe Underwood, also a comic dress duet by Edith Ritchie and Mr. Ed. Bolton. Hymn “Now the day is over” was sung after which contests and games were enjoyed, following closing pray­ er by Rev. O’Neil. Luncheon was then enjoyed by all during a social period. PIPE SMOKER AT TWO Paeans of joy were sung by some ,65,000 known trout fishermen April 30 to herald the official opening of the Ontario season. The lad at the right was a little too eager to haul in a big one and needed the long fin­ gers of the law to extricate his hook from the seat of his trousers. Most -------- .......... Waltonians moved with more caution their minds set chiefly on netting the 20 rtout which the government allows one person per day. WROXETER INSTITUTE HELD ANNUAL MEETING Officers Elected 'for Ensuing Year * MONUMENTS at first cost Having our factory equipped With the most modern machinery for the exe­ cution of high-class work, we ask you to See the largest display Of monu- ments of .any, retail factory ifi Ontario. All finished by saiicf blast machines. We import all our granites from the Old Country quarries direct, in the rough. You can save all local deal­ ers’, agents’ and middleman profits by seeing us. E. X Skelton & Son At West End Bridge—WALKERTON Al dL Mel form Rev. .A.Y.P.A. HELD EL­ ECTION OF OFFICERS Closing Meeting of Fall and Winter1 Term The A.Y.P.A. of St. Stephen’s An­ glican Chtttch, Gorrie, held their clos­ ing meeting for the season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C., Taylor on Thursday evening of last week, when the losing side in the contest which they had during the year, en­ tertained the winning sidef which won by one point) to a special luncheon. The meeting opened with .prayer by the vice president, Hellie Dinsmore, and hymn "Father in Heaven, Who lov’st all” was sung, after which Mrs. George Brown, of Guelph, spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. Chas. Stuart,' who has been spending the past few months at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. .D, D. Sanderson, has returned to her home in Toronto. Miss A. Archibald was a week-end visitor at her home near Seaforth. Miss Janet Carter, who has been employed at Ste., Anne de Beaupre, Quebec, is visiting with her aunts, Mrs. J. Stutt and Mrs. A. Munro, be­ fore leaving for her home in' Sas­ katchewan. , Miss Kathleen Durst spent a few days last week with friends at Lis- towel. Mrs. H. H. Mercer and children, Donald and Bobbie, of Markdale, ate visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.,D. Sanderson. . Mrs. Wm. Edgar, of Fordwtch, vis­ ited on Sunday at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jas. Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison, Toronto, formerly of Brussels, called on Miss M, Howe on Saturday. The Ladies’ Guild, St. James Angli­ can Church, have engaged a group of young people of the Presbyterian Church, Listowel, to present their play “Wife On Approval” in Wrox- eter Town Hall on Friday evening, May ISth. Mr. Slides Presented at Anglican Church In the absence of the rector, Rev. A. H. O’Neil, the service at St. James Church on Sunday evening was con­ ducted by Mr. Isaac Gamble of Ford- wich. In place of the sermon, slides based on the story of "The Other . ‘ . j Mrs. J. Adams opened her home for the April meeting of the Wroxet- er Ws I. on Thursday afternoon of last week. The President, Mrs. N. T. McLau­ ghlin, presided opening with the sing­ ing of the Od'e, followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The guest speaker was Miss Ailecn Schaab, who spoke on the topic “Fire Prevention.” Miss Schaab brought out many helpful ideas in her talk, quoting the fire loss­ es of Ontario in comparison with oth­ er provinces, many of them caused by carelessness, resulting in loss of life as well as property. She also demon­ strated a screen for protection from chimney fires and also small fire ex­ tinguishers which every homemaker might use. The Roll Call—Hints on Fire Prevention, brought a helpful response. . Miss Lily Waller presented a ten- minute report on the Buymanship pro­ ject, dealing with the choosing and care of- cottons, especially sheets and pillow cases. During the business period plans were made to send Miss Waller as a delegate to the Girls’ Conference at MacDonald Hall, Guelph, on May 11 — 13th. The Secretary, Mrs. R. Rae, gave a resume of the year’s work, report- ' ing excellent progress in attendance, •1-__ . 1. _ „ -1 Alli For almost a year Alhponse Rob­ ert Alda of Toronto has been smok­ ing a briar pipe, ahd he’s only two years and. three months old now. When he became’curious about his fa- [ interest and the carrying out of the ther’s pipe, both his parents thought programme. they’d let him try it, hoping, he would j The president expressed her regrets become sick enough never to adopt at severing her membership, owing to (he habit. But he’s been smoking ev- | having moved to Wingham, which re- er since. A New York doctor told gret was shared by all the members his mother moderate smoking would who have co-operated with her effic- not‘injure his health. I. Special Bargain EXCURSIONS ‘ TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Dates * DAILY MAY 17 to 28, 1938 Return Limit: 45 days. Ticket Good To Travel in Coaches lent leadership during the past year. ■ Miss E. P. Hazlewood, convenor of the nominating committee, presented' ( her report, and the following officers were elected for the coming year: President—Mrs. R. Rae. 1st vice Pres.—Miss K. Goodfellow'. 2nd vice Pres.—Mrs. D. S. McNau­ ghton. Sec.-Treas.—Mrs. L. VanVelsor. Branch Directors—Mrs. J. H. Wy­ lie, Mrs. V. Denny, Miss Hazelwood. District Director—Mrs. J. J. Allen. Aduitors—iMrs. Stocks, Mrs. J. J. Allen. Lunch Com.—Miss M. Davidson, Mrs. J. N. Allen. Press Reporter—Mrs. D. S. Mac- Naughton. Excursion tickets good in Tourist) Parlor and Standard sleeping cars al­ so available on payment of slightly higher passage fares, plus price of parlor or sleeping car accommodation. ROUTES—‘Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ottt., Armstrong, Ont., Chicago, III., or Sault Ste. Marie, re­ turning via same route and line only. Generous optional routings. STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket, both going and returning—at Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont, and ........« —-west; also at Chicago, Ill,,,Sault Ste. bine naturally with other foods, such Marie, Mich,, and west, in accord-’as milk, cheese, eggs and vegetables, ance with tariffs of United States tu flowing are a few suggestions: lines. TESTED RECIPES MACARONI DISHES Macaroni products require a mini­ mum of time and labour to prepare. They should be boiled in plenty of boiling salted water, and they com- is milk, ci.ccse, eggs and vegetables.. Full particulars from any agent. Canadian Pacific Spanish Macaroni Casserole % lb. Canadian macaroni % lb. grated cheese or cut in small pieces cup diced celery ’ medium onions (chopped fine) ! can whole tomatoes tablespoons chopped green pepper tablespons butter cups white sauce (medium thick) Salt and pepper to taste Cook onion, green pepper and cel­ ery in the butter until tender. Cook macaroni in boiling 'Salted water un­ til tender and-drain. Combine mac­ aroni and cooked onion mixture, ar­ range in layers in baking dish, with alternate layers of cheese and tomat­ oes. Season and pour white sauce ov­ er it. Cover and bake 30 minutes 350 degres. Spaghetti with Eggs % lb. Canadian spaghetti hard boiled eggs cups white sauce (medium thick) lb. Canadian cheese (cut in small pieces) Sliced tomajtoes and parsley Cook spaghetti in boiling salted water until tender. Drain. Melt the chees in white sauce by heating it in double boiler. Arrange spaghetti in a mound on a serving platter, circle with the eggs cut in half, and garnish the platter with parsley and sliced tomatoes. Serve with hot cheese sauce. Vegetable Ring with Buttered Egg Noodles oz. egg noodles cup celery (diced) cup shredded carrot, raw Vs 2 1 2 3 2 8 2 % 6 % 1 at 1 2 2 cup milk cups soft bread crumbs eggs, beaten slightly Salt and pepper to taste Combine ingredients as listed. Bake at 350 degrees Fahrenheit in buttered ring mould. Cook egg noodles in boiling salted water until tender. Drain and serve in centre of veget­ able ring. A cheese or tomato sauce is good to serve with this dish. I “Well, Mary, us ’as come courtin’ to this ’ere meadow nigh three sum­ mers now, but us won’t be doin’ so next summer.” “Oh, Jarge! Do ’ee really mean, that?” “Ay. They be goin’ to build on it.” On Guaranteed Trust Certificates A legal investment for Trust Funds Unconditionally Guaranteed THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION STERLING TOWER TORONTO This murphy COMPANY LIMrrK» If you have not Wfr ordered YOUR sat*,' ply of NARVO <£» not delay any longestO'* ’Srti beautify7 coloia* * ‘ t0 ch00!e froro' Bor Sale By J R* H* Carson & Son - H. Buchanan • - - John Runge, Hardware * - Gorrie, Ont. Whigham, Ont* Clifford, Ont*