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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-05-26, Page 34 Thursday, May 26th, 1938 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES MB PAGE THRW? 0 GROCERS LOCAL GROCERS ANNOUNCE BIG SALE OF SOAP Here is an opportunity for local Women to stock pantry shelves < with Colgate-Palmolive Soaps cheaply. Local , grocers are enthusiastic about the sale because, fropi years of experience, they know that • Col­ gate-Palmolive soaps represent the highest standard of quality obtainable. As one grocer remarked, “The Col­ gate people are never satisfied with ’their products because they are pop­ ular. They have a fine toilet soap in Palmolive; yet recently they improv­ ed the formula of this big seller. The result is a better soap in every way. Princess Flakes also sells well. Wo-, men often remark on its purity; how easy Princess is on their hands.” Dealers are particularly interested in the new Concentrated Super Suds, a granulated soap for home laundry use; developed as a result of labor­ atory tests which proved that all soil­ ed clothes contain dangerous germs. A famous laboratories certifies that Concentrated Super Suds removes germs and dirt; washes clothes Hos­ pital-clean. It contains a special wa­ ter softener .and gives quick, rich, lively suds that soak out dirt fast without scrubbing. Easy on clothes, hands and washing machines. Col­ gate’s famous Cashmere Bouquet, As­ sorted Beauty Soaps, and Caravan Castile, are also on sale. BIG COLGATE SOAP SALEBIG COLGATE SOAP SALE RESTORING FORT WHOSE HISTORY ONE OF DISASTER One hundred and seventy-four years ago British forces in Canada built a fort at the head of the Niag­ ara River, which later proved to have, a history of repeated disaster. Fort Erie was garrisoned and abandoned several times. These stones are re­ mains of the fort built in 1803. Ac­ ross the river stands the skyscrapers of Buffalo, where once was only for­ est. Oriignal gun emplacements may still be seen, as may the moat. Gov- ernor Simcoe’s Queen’s Rangers were once stationed here. The Ontario Government is restoring the fort, which has long been a park. The stone tower commemorates British troops who fell under Sir Gordon Drummond during a siege. ►c<IO 1:1 DON’T THROW OUT SALMON OIL Here’s a reminder for housewives, two reminders in fact, suggested by cookery experts on the staff of the Dominion Department of Fisheries: When using canned salmon don’t throw away the oil in the can. Use it with the fish. Its vitamin content makes it valuable to the human body. Nor should the little pieces 'of bone that may be mixed in with the sal­ mon be thrown away. Instead, crush them up and leave'them with the fish. Why? Because of their mineral con­ tent. It is easy to crush them, of course, for they have already been made soft by the which takes place canning. Canadian canned way, is not artificially coloured. No­ thing at all is put into the salmon can than the fish itself, and a dash of salt. Sovereignty of Arctic Unquestioned Ottawa—Canada’s sovereignty over the territories and islands of tlie Arc­ tic is unquestioned, Resoruces Min­ ister Crerar stated in the House of Commons. He was answering Hon. H. H. Stevens (Recon., Kootenay East), who said some publications in other countries, in dealing with ex­ peditions to the Canadian Arctic, gave the impression it was open, country. r _____. Suggest Cut in Radio Fee Ottawa — Early establishment of a high-power, short-wave broadcast­ station by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation was suggested in the re­ port of the Radio Committee submit­ ted to the'sHouse of Commons. The committee recommended that the. in­ cidence of the application of the radio license fee, recently raised from $2 to $2.50, should be carefully reviewed in the light of this year’s experience with a view to effecting a reduction. frontiers was added to by renewed uneasiness over the situation Czechoslovakia. | I er J. B. M. Hertzog’s Government j will have at least three less supporters on the ministerial benches than in the old Parliament. With the exception of one outlying constituency, returns from the general election were com­ pleted,’ with the following results: Government 111, Nationalists 26, Do­ minion Party 8, Labor 3, Socialist 1, To come 1; Total 150. in cooking during process salmon salmon,by the Britain Uneasy Over Czech Situation The British Government’s fear that ‘differences between France and Italy might endanger settlement of the question of Spanish "volunteers” and Receives Degree Rev. C. Perkins, of the Harriston United Church, has received the de­ gree of bachelor of theology from the Auburn Theological Seminary of New York. A LUNCHEON MENU Cabbage Salad Tomato Sauce Butter Tea or Coffee * Fish Cutlets with Bread and Pineapple Jelly * * Fish Cutlets Salmon is delicious in this recipe, but any other Canadian fish or shell­ fish may be used. Flake two cups of fish and add two cups of thick white sauce, which has first been chilled. (The sauce is made by melting U cup of butter, or oil may be used, blend­ ing in Ve cup of flour, adding two cups of warm milk, rind, while stirr­ ing constantly, cooking the mixture until it is thick arid smooth.) Two teaspoons of lemon juice, two table­ spoons of oniori juice, salt and, pep­ per to suit the taste, and, if desired, two teaspoons of < Worcestershire sauce, are added to the fish which is then combined with the white sauce. Form the mixture into cutlets, roll them in finely sifted bread crumbs, and bake in a greased pan in a mod­ erate ovfiri.' Or fry them in deep fat, having the fat hot enough to brown an’inch cube of\bread in forty sec­ onds. ❖ Black (Cons., Yukon)'and Hon. H. H. Stevens, Recon., Kootenay East) ex­ pressed strong objection to the move launched recently by Premier T. D. Pattulo of British Columbia. Re­ sources Minister Crerar said the mat­ ter had not advanced beyond corres­ pondence, and nothing could be done without appropriate legislation passed by Parliament and the British Colum­ bia Legislature. an- Su- Japs Press on from Suchow Shanghai — Japanese, having nounced complete occupation of chow, fusing their conquests in Coast­ al China, intend to turn their armies inland through the heart of the coun­ try. An Associated Press correspond­ ent learned directly from Japanese of­ ficers on the Central China front that Lambert, that they had been expelled by Adrien Arcand, Quebec chief. The two claimed a number of supporters, and said they would start immediately reorganizing the party along their own lines’. ♦ Wheat Board to Continue Ottawa — The Canadian Wheat Board operations will be continued for another years, Hon, W. D. Euler, Minister of Trade and Commerce, an­ nounced in the House of Commons, Divorce Bill Squeezes Through The Senate Ottawa — By a bare majority cf four the Senate carried third reading of the bill sponsored by Hon. Lend- rum McMeans (Con., Winnipeg) to broaden the grounds for divorce in Large Amount to aid Agriculture Ottawa — A $6,742,059 vote for ag- LADIES! never before have you had such a marvellous opportunity to buy high quality soap flakes at such a low price. Recommended for silks,woollensand baby clothes rn 2 as 29c GET 1 LARGE PKG. PRINCESS FLAKES REGULAR 15c PKGS. Quints May Go Off Parade Callander’s famous quintuplets may shortly be going off parade. This summer may be the 1 ast in which tourist thousands may be allowed to ’ riculture in included in the supple- sec these Northern babies in all their j mentary estimates for the present charm and captivating capers. Henri year tabled in the Commons by Fin- St. Jacques, legal adviser to Oliva Di­ onne, father of the famous fjve, in Ot­ tawa issued the warning that such action was now under consideration by'the children’s quardians. ance Minister Dunning. PRINCESS FLAKES ACTUALLY GIVES YOUR HANDS A BEAUTY TREATMENT text London Believes Dominion Has Cancellation Power London, Eng. — Taking as its Senator Meighen’s declaration in the Ottawa upper Chamber that Canada is “on the edge of a crisis threatening disintegration,” and advocating disal­ lowance of Provincial legislation con­ trary to the national interests even if it is intra vires of Provincial Parlia­ ments. Hertzog' Leads Party to Victory Cape Town—When South Africa’s next Parliament meets Prime Minist- . BE ON GUARD AGAINST DANGEROUS GERMS IN YOUR WASH,” Jtfyjl MRS. F. LEWIS, TORONTO, ONTARIO u WASH WITH SUPER SUDS FOR.SNOW-WHITE HOSPITAL CLEAN CLOTHES $40,000,000 for New Work Projects Ottawa — The Government Will strike a $100,000,000 blow at the un­ employment problem during the cur­ rent fiscal year, it was disclosed when supplementary estimates were tabled in the House of Commons, New work-creating projects will cost $40,- 000,000 which is in addition to ap­ propriations of almost the same sum in the main estimates. These works will be initiated in all parts of the Dominion. In addition there will be $17,500,000, for relief grants-ih-aid to the provinces, $2,000,000 less than last year, and Labcr Minister Rogers promised legislation which will ^pro­ vide for more activity in low cost and low rental housing, and loans to mun­ icipalities on self-liquidating projects. Finance Minister Dunning tabled sup­ plementary estimates for a total of $106,509,436 which will be additional to the $425,028,489 contained in the main estimates tabled early in the ses­ sion. Public works alone will take $13,731,548. Large sums will be spent on road building. Joint work projects with the provinces, farm employment and farm rehabilitation and youth training more than $6,000,000, the fisheries industries $500,000, C.N.R. deficit $42,000,000. a new campaign designed to carry Japan’s armies inland south of the Yellow River already was under way. May Extend Insulin Treatment So successful* have been results of insulin treatment for medical illness at the Ontario Hospital, New Tor­ onto, the Department of Health now plans to open an insulin clinic at the Toronto Psychiatric Hospital this fall and insulin d’epartment in other On­ tario hospitals. Says War Blocking Progress Geneva — Harold Butler, Director of the International Labor Office, warned that war is blocking social progress and threatens cipitate a "total* collapse.” In his annual report the chief of the labor bureau, a 1 of Nations organization, reported fav­ orably on basic economic conditions, but declared: “War is already invad­ ing the social field.” world to pre- Britigh League Re-Elected Grand Master W. J. Millar of Bognor, Ont., was re-elected Grand Master of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario West at Canada. The vote was 33 to 29. The measure now goes to the House of Commons, where its course is uncer­ tain. HISTORY OF TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE (Continued from Page Two) Church. The financial part is splendid but the part that I like best about it is the fact that the ladies get into each other’s homes once a month all the year round and get ac­ quainted. When Rev. Edwards asked for money for remoddeling the church fourteen members put up $50 each, and others smaller amounts', but we got it paid for. Rev. W. B. Haw­ kins was with us the longest time of any, from 1915 to 1928. He had the happy gift of keeping the congrega­ tion united and working. The For­ ward movement was on in his time. We held a meeting in the church to talk about it. Rev. Snell, of Wing­ ham, was at it. We decided to do our part and appointed the late Richard Proctor President and Sec-Treas. of the committee, and collectors for ev­ ery part of the parish. We were ask- ity BEAUTY SOAP SPECIAL SOAP SALE AT YOUR GROCER’S! COLGATE’S Pure FOR A LOVELY COMPLEXION 4 CAKES 15C SPECIAL Catkmete (/outlet "The lotelieb TO I LET S 0AP 25*CARAVAN Floating CASTILE 10 CAKES 25c ONE CAKE ONE CAKE 2 CAKES REGULAR 3 FOR IOC IK Premier King to Dedicate Arch Niagara Falls, Ont.—Premier King will come to Niagara Falls to dedi­ cate the Memorial Arch erected by the Niagara Parks Commission in the River' Road, it was announced, fol­ lowing a meeting of the Commission with Hon; T. B. McQuesten, Presi­ dent. The tentative date is June 18. At the same time the Premier will formally open the Mackenzie House at Queenston. © 7. . ... - - Profits From Mentally Ill Questioned Provincial authority should serious­ ly question whether profits should be permitted by a group of men dealing with mentally ill people, Cecil L. Snyder, inquiry counsel in the Royal Commission investigation of Home­ wood Sanitarium at Guelph, declared in, final argument in Osgoode Hall, when he claimed that dividends of $524,000’ had been declared by Corporation in the past 15 yaers. ★ SPECIAL SOAP SALE AT YOUR GROCER’S SMOOTHER SKIN TRY THE NEW IMPROVED PALMOLIVE FOR A SOFTER £>; the Cool Reception for B. C.-Yukon Merger Merger of the Yukon Territory with British Columbia fotlnd no sup­ porters in a brief discussion in the House of Commons. Mrs. George 2 FOR llc % the final session of the convention at Guelph. Cecil W. Armstrong of Tor­ onto was returned as Deputy Grand Master. Quebec Fascists Expelled from Party Montreal—A wide split in the Que­ bec Fascist Party developed with the announcement by two of the chief of­ ficers, J. E. Lessard and Dr. Gabriel FREE! a week’s supply of Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream, Tooth Powder, or Palmolive Shave Cream, with every purchase of 2 cakes of Palmolive Soap. a week’s supply of Colgate’s Tomato Sauce In making the tomato sauce to serve with the cutlets, cook together for twenty minutes two cups of tom­ atoes, a cup of water, a slice of onion, three whole cloves and a half tea­ spoon of sugar} melt three table- spodns of butter, blend in three table­ spoons of flour, and stir in the tom­ ato mixture, Cook the combined mix­ ture for ten itiihutcs, adding three- quarters of a teaspoon of salt and a dash of pepper. Strain the Sauce be­ fore serving. WE ARE FEATURING COLGATE-PALMOLIVE SOAPS WINGHAM, Ontario Chas. Bondi Fruit Co. J* Henry Christie Miss E. Graham Mundy’s George Olver & Co. Red Front Grocery Smith’s Economy Rood Store Notth End Grocery BELGRAVE, Ontario Clarence H. Wade BELMORE, Ontario Norman Baier BLUEVALE, Ontario A. D. Smith T. Wettlaufer JAMESTOWN, Ontario A. M. McKercher BDYTH, Ontario A, L. Kernick R. T. Powell W. Jas. Sims WROXETER, Ontario A. Munro W. E. VanVelsor GORRIE, Ontario Russel Grainger R. U. Stephens & Sdn cd for $900.00. The collectors got their work done and we were invited to ,Mr. Proctor’s and after a sumptu­ ous supper we got our lists added up and found we had $1196.00. The late Robt. McMurray who had already given his contribution, handed the Treasurer $4.00 more ahd riiade it an even $1200.00. Rev. W. H. Hartley started in his time the Harvest Thanksgiving collection to be applied on the Budget ahd all other moneys to be in the general fund. They were the great Thanksgiving services when We met a spirit of joyful thanksgiving of reverence and love and a deter­ mination to pay our way, was pervad­ ing the service throughout. The year of the Forward movement, when we had done so much, the Harvest Thank-Offering was $168,16. The late R. Corley, when he was with us, would tell us to give, give and give some more for the more you give the mote you will be able to give, but it is all in the motive why you give. If it is tor love’s sake, as defined by Rev. Highley, then that is true. Fpr he which soweth sparing­ ly shall reap also sparingly, and he which soweth Bountifully shall also reap bountifully for God loveth a cheerful giver. We used to take great satisfaction in being able to pay our way and our budget apportion­ ment in full. Sometimes there was a few months- between our minister leaving and his- successor coming. These months were filled in by laymen, Mr. Dun­ bar, John Hartley, Frank Metcalfe, Mr. Brown, or students from Huron College, and Rev. E. L. Roberts, of Wingham, kindly and very acceptably came to our assistance also. > In 1881 Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Ster phenson started a Sunday School and Mr. Stephenson came one evening a week for a while to teach the child­ ren to sing. The late Charles Mc­ Crea was the first Superintendent and I was the first Sec-Treas. and Lib­ rarian, and have been identified with Trinity Church ever since, but I have not been able to go to church there or any place else for about two years now, but I will always have very pleasant memories of the good hap­ py times in the old church. There are some of the ministers I have not written about and the many fine families who were there then, buj. , I have very pleasant memories of. them and could ramble on for a while yet. -Some of the families have pass­ ed on or moved away and the des­ cendants of others are still here faith­ fully working as did their parents. I think I have drawn this write-up out long enough so will close prayerfully hoping that Trinity Church congre­ gation will go on and on to greater things than ever before accomplished. On looking over this article, I no­ tice there are several things I have overlooked. One is the beautiful win­ dows. The Ladies’ Guild put the Chancel window in at a cost of a lit­ tle over $100.00, and the other win­ dows were getting so out of repair that some thing had to be done. It looked like a big contract for the Guild, so the men agreed to help and the windows were purchased from the N. T. Leyson Glass Co., Toronto at a cost of $354.00. They offered to send a man to put them in for 45.00 more, but we put them in ourselves and saved that. Another thing was the buying of a lot and building of a shed costing around $725.00. It is a very much used shed being located so handy. Another great event was the Harvest Thanksgiving we used to hold on a week-day evening and have at least two other ministers there. I remember well the evening when we had the ministers from Kincardine and Mitchell. Three wonderful speak­ ers. We would start with then a talk for about half then sing, another speaker choir, till all had their Thanksgiving. Different viewpoints but all leading to the same end. They were beautiful inspiring services but We had to give them up and adopt the Sunday Service as now practised. There were so many Harvest Thanks­ giving services going on that it was, hard1 to get ministers to go on as we*, had been doing. I close with a beautiful poem bor­ rowed from an unknown author. Not what we have but what we use, Not what we see but what we choose, These are the things that mar or bless The sum of human happiness. a hymn, an hour, then the talk on Not what seems fair, but what is trite# Not what WO dream, but good we do: These are the things that shine like gems, Like stars in fortune’s diadems. Not as wo take, but as we give Not as we f>ray but as wo live: Those are the things that mhke tot peace, Both now arid after tithe shall cease.