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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-10-27, Page 5Thursday, October 27, 1938 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIVE Now For Gay Affairs If* Select your coat from specially pric- ^w|||||p ed groups this week end. You must \| \ | really see these \l \l coats to fully ap- U |l predate the extent V jg of the value ’ repre- sented. Fvery coat style from fine quality imported wool coatings in ribbed and nubby weaves, all individually styled. Fully lined with rayon satin and crepe and inter- . lined with flannellette and chamois back to waist. 12.95, 19.95, 24.95 .95 7 Sweaters The popularity of these simple, good looking sweaters never wains. The value cannot be surpas- ed. In fine quality 'botany wool these sweaters are made in • round or popular X boat-neck styles. $1.98, 2 95 ■Fi Ar y) This Fall X X. A specially pur­ chased selection of stylish new dresses offering individual­ ity at little cost.— Dre§s up types for 'afternoon wear of novelty weave crep­ es. Gleaming' jew­ ellery touches high­ light these smart creations with softly lines. ? ’ Wine, Green, Wood-Bark and Black. I r draped neck- New shades of Spice Rust, $6.95, 10.95 SKIRTS To play in, work in, live in—good fitting s*kirts of incomparable'quality for the money. All wool faille in the latest styles with clever pleats and raised gores. $1.98, 2.95 NEW FELTS The hat you have been waiting for, to wear with your winter coat is in this group of smart styles., Two price groups. $1.19, 1.49 Make This Your Favorite Shopping Centre. Visit the Store Often. We will save you money. ‘Walker Stores, Limited JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 36 I ...........................■ bacco, also a prohibition of Sunday E and Moses Brown, Wingham, and] Aaron, Toronto. T ■ advertising over the radio. Mrs, Chas, Lloyd gave a very fine and interesting account of the Sec­ tional meeting held at Fordwich on October 12th, The meeting was closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction in unison. A dainty lunch was served and a pleasant time spent socially, HIGH SCHOOL ELECT LITERARY EXECUTIVE The annual election of the Wing- hah High School Literary Executive wasf held on Thursday, The follow­ ing officers were installed: President-—Richard Roberts, 1st Vice Pres.—Betty Rae. 2nd Vice Pres,—-George Johnston. Secretary—Doris Armitage. Treasurer—Donard Adams. Press Reporters—Charles Mary Cruickshank. Prophet—Ralph Baird. Marshal—Norman Boyle. Form Representatives; ■Form V—Jack Wettlaufer, Robertson. Form IV—Scott Parker. . Form III—Charles bel Coultes. Form II—Norman Lloyd. Form IA—Elmer Bateson. Form IB—Luther Kerr, Jean Mc- Kague. Commercial — Melvin Phippen, Alice Dore. Scott, Rhoda Reid, Patricia Wellwood, ,Ma- Mundy, Betty Deyell, Lois LOCAL AND PERSONAL Read Greer’s Ad. re Dr. Locke Foot Specialist. Mrs. C. Munro, of Winnipeg, was a guest last week of Mrs. G. C. Hanna. Mrs. R. J. Gallagher, of Barrie, is visiting with her son, Rev. E. O. Gal­ lagher. Mrs. Leigh Johnston visited last week at the home of hei- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lepard. ’Mrs. A. J. NortrOp and daughter, Isabelle, of Toronto, were visitors in town during the past week. Mrs. R. E. McKinney and son, Tor­ onto, were guests for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gur­ ney. Mrs. W. L. Craig, Toronto, was a visitor for a couple of days last week with her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Arm­ strong. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mackie and Mr. T. Moore, of Toronto, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Sutton, of Orangeville, spent Sunday at, the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sutton. Mr. Gordon Arde, Mrs. Phoebe Arde, also Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dey­ ell and family, spent the week-end _ Vv llNviITAlVl ■ with Mrs. Jean Tervit and Donna at BRIDGE CLUB NAME OFFICERS First Meeting of 1938-39 Season Held on Wednesday. The annual meeting of the Wing­ ham Bridge Club was held Wednes­ day last week in the Masonic Hall with Mr. Arthur Wilson, the presi­ dent, in the chair, The following officers were elect­ ed for the ensuing year: Pres.—Mrs. R. S. Hetherington. .Vice-Pres.—J. H. Crawford. Secretary—Miss Y. McPherson. Treasurer—Miss Mary King. Tournament Committee — F. Madill, Chairman; W. H. French, Mrs. Geo. Scott, Mrs. Geo. Ross, G. Mason, A. Wilson, Geo. Williams, M. Roberts, J. H. Crawford, Mrs. D. B. Porter, Ken‘Somers. Following the business meeting a game was enjoyed by 956 tables. The results were as follows: North ..nd South — Mrs. J. H. Crawford and Dr. Geo. Ross; Miss T. Isbister and W. H. French; Mrs. A. Wilson and W. W. Armstrong; Mrs. H. Camp­ bell and Miss N. Dinsley; East and West — Mrs. R. S. Hetherington and Miss A. Simpson; Mrs. F. W. “Spry and Murray Roberts; tied 3rd and 4th, 'Miss Sara MacLean® and Miss Henry, Miss Doris Fells and J. H. Crawford. EVENING AUXILIARY REGULAR MEETING E. Meeting Took Form of Thank-Off­ ering Service. DIED MULLIGAN—In Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, Oct, 23rd Eliza Jane Hammel, widow of the late Edward Mulligan, in her 83rd year, The funeral service was 'held at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr, Edward Barnard, Lot 31, Con. *1, Morris, on Tuesday afternoon. Interment in Brussels Cemetery. FLATTER THE YOUNG PEO­ PLE WHEN YOU ENTERTAIN THEM BY SERVING GROWNUP REFRESHMENTS By Betty Barclay You can flatter the young people no end by giving an air of sophistica­ tion to their parties. At home they may still admit a liking for the treats of their childhood. But they love to be treated like grownups when you entertain them. Whether you are entertaining the “going on nineteen” set or your own friends, a coffee cocktail party is a novelty that will establish you as a resourceful hostess. Coffee shaken up in a cocktail shaker with ice cream or whipped cream is a refreshing beverage that co-stars happily with any assortment of canapes. To be on the safe side of the sleeping problem, make your cocktails of decaffeinated coffee. Remember that a little long­ er brewing is necessary to bring out all the rich flavor, if you use the pot or percolator methods; extra strength is necessary for iced coffee drinks. Coffee Cocktails Use 1 cup decaffeinated coffee, regular grind, for each quart (4 cups) of water to make the coffee. Pour over cracked ice to cool. Use a heap­ ing tablespoon of ice cream or whip­ ped cream for each cup of coffee. Put coffee and cream in cocktail shaker and shake well. Serve chilled, in tall glasses. Mocha Ice Cream cup sugar cup ground decaffeinated coffee cups milk egg yolks, slightly beaten cup heavy*cream well n % % 2 2 1 Mix sugar, decaffeinated coffee and milk in the top of the double boiler. Place over rapidly boiling water and lieat until milk is scalded. Strain through cheesecloth add gradually to egg yolks and blend. Return to the double boiler and cook until the mixture coats the spj?on, stirring constantly. Add cream and SAVE >50“ T RADIO I9-Tube All Wave Console and 10-Tube Push Button Console Introduced Late Last Year. Mfr. Clearing Balance at Genuine Savingot SPORT ON of, ...........................................—" I in' A* J. WALKER J Wingham ............................. t ’ The regular monthly .meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of the United (jhurch was held on Tuesday even­ ing last week, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Crawford and took the form of a Thank-Offering service for the Honan Diamond Jubilee, under the leadership of Miss Beatrice Joynt. After the call to worship, the meet­ ing was opened by a hymn and fol­ lowed by a prayer of. thanksgiving by Miss Joynt. The Scripture, taken from Revela­ tions, was read by Miss Marion Simpson, and was the theme for the study of the 50 years’ missionary Work in Honan. This great work was describe]! as a river, beginning Us a tiny stream, ihto which brooks and streams entered to make a mighty river. Mrs*. jJ O. Habkirk then gave a historical sketch of Honan and told of the growth of Christianity there. This was followed by a special pray­ er of thanksgiving by Miss Joynt. Mrs. Jack Reavie then told some in­ teresting things about the country schools, girls’ schools and of the Chuloo University and of the work 6f the United’'Church in connection with it. Mrs. Harry Brown described the Work done in a missionary hos­ pital and gave some interesting facts] about the medical and welfare work. Misses Betty Lloyd and Louise Dore then sang very sweetly a duet which was much enjoyed. A very interesting letter 'from one of the Honan missionaries was read by Mrs. Geo. Howson. Mrs. Chas. Lloyd gave a sketch of the church in Honan, and told of some of its diff­ iculties in the conflicts which are go­ ing on there today. Miss Janet Murray offered a spec­ ial prayer for China and for Japan, and after another hymn Mrs. R. S. Hetherington gave a prayer of dedi­ cation. The president, Mrs. E. Webster, took over the business part of the meeting, and called on the Temper­ ance Herald, Miss Blanche Bennett for a report. She read quite an int­ eresting article which stated that the W.C.T.U. were working for earlier Port Burwell. Miss Margaret Drummond and Miss Lenora Higgins, nurses-in-train- ing at Victoria Hospital, London, vis­ ited with the latter’s parents, during the week-end- Mrs. Wallace Burns and son, of Windsor, who are visiting with the former’s mother, Mrs. Wm. Robert­ son, of Blyth, renewed acquaintances in town last week. Mr. Wm. Scott and daughter, Ev­ elyn, Mr., Robert Warwick and Miss Viola Mathers attended a dinner dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bassel, in the^^fe-oyal York Hotel, To­ ronto, on Wednesday last week. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Galbraith, of Cheboygan, Mich., who spent two weeks visiting with Mrs. Galbraith’s parents, brothers and relatives in Wingham and East Wawanosh, re­ turned home by way of Detroit where they visited with their sister, Mrs. Bibb. OBITUARY Shop at BONDI’S X It Will Pay You to Shop Bondi’s SPECIALS in Fruits And , Groceries at I Mrs. Charles Russell The death occurred in Ottawa, on Tuesday, of Margaret Grant, widow of the late Charles Russell, of Ash­ ville, North Carolina, U.S.A. Mrs. Russell was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs) Phillip Grant, Guelph, and dearly beloved sister of Mrs. R. J. Deachman, wife of R. J. Deach- man, federal Member of Parliament for North Huron. Interment in the Grant family plot, Guelph Cemetery, at 2 p.m., Thurs­ day, October 27th. Rev. J. F. And­ erson, of Wiugham United Church, will conduct the service. Watch Windows for our Every Day Specials. Phone 207 We Deliver Mrs. Samuel Brown Funeral services were held in Tor­ onto for Mrs. Samuel Brown, Kin­ cardine. Born 44 years ago in Oles­ ka, Poland, Mrs, Brown came as a child of five to Canada. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Bessie, in Toronto; four sons, Abraham, Louis, Jacob and Nathan Brown, Kincard­ ine; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Roller, Tor­ onto,* and three brothers, Abraham For a Fine Musical Treat Be Sure and Listen Fath Sunday Afternoon to THE LIPTON MELODY HOUR CBL Toronto Fver^ Sunday 4.30 p.m. Featuring John Biddle “Your Lipton Melody Singer” and The Lipton Ensemble Presented by Thos, J, Lipton Limited, Packers of LIPTON’S FULL-FLAVOURED TEA Olga Berezowska Brilliant Young Soprano freeze in a freezer, using eight parts ice to one of salt: remove dasher and cover tightly, repack in ice and salt. Or freeze in the pans of the auto­ matic refrigerator, stirring occasion­ ally with a wooden spoon during the three hour period of freezing, . *GENTLEMEN! BE TREATED” By Betty Barclay Did the men-folks relish your fresh Lima bean dishes this summer? Un­ doubtedly, for the Lima is now one of our most popular vegetables! But don’t forget that there is no .out-of­ season period for Lima beans. Ready- cooked dried Limas may be procured in cans—just heat and serve. From them suc,h delicious “Gentlemen! Be Treated” dishes as the following may be made: Lima and Ham Loaf cup cooked, dried Limas cup ground ham cup chili sauce or catsup eggs, beaten teaspoon minced onion tablespoon melted butter cup cracker crumbs teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 y2 % 2 1 1 1 56 56 Rub Limas through a coarse strain­ er. Add ham, chili sauce, eggs, pep­ per, salt, minced onion, butter and cracker crumbs. Shape into a loaf, place in a buttered pan in a moder­ ate oven (360 F.) and bake for 30 minutes, basting occasionally with the melted butter'. Serve with brown gravy. Creamed Limas and Asparagus Tips 2 2 1% 56 Prepare white sauce in a double boiler. When® cooked, add Limas, as­ paragus tips and cheese. Cook until cups cooked, dried Limas cups canned asparagus tips cups medium white sauce cup grated cheese thoroughly heated,’ about 15 minutes, then serve over toast points or in ramekins or patty shells. Irate Straphanger; “See, here, who are you pushing?” Second Ditto: “I dunno. What’s yer name?” Tommy surveyed the new. baby with a decidedly critical eye. “Well, dad,” he said, “how much a month do we have to pay op that?” Put Summer Dresses Away CLEAN You’ll thank your foresight next Summer when you unpack from a season of storage — if you have your garments clean­ ed first. « Plain Dresses $1.00 C. Templeman HERE Phone 23 for appointment. Wingham, Ont October 28 (All Day) MR. 0. A. McKERIHEN Shoe Adviser direct from The DR. M. W. LOCKE Foot Clinic...in Williamsburg CONSULT HIM ABOUT YOUR SHOE PROBLEMS. LET HIM ANALYSE YOUR FOOT DISCOMFORTS AS CONNECTED WITH SHOES. LET HIM SHOW YOU THE WAY TO FOOT HAPPINESS. Mr. McKerihen will personally supervise the ’ fitting of all M ' W. Locke shoes—will give you a wealth of information on your foot problems and shoe needs. THIS IS ABSOLUTELY FREE; YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED