The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-11-03, Page 7Thursday, November 3, 1938 *GORRIE FATHER AND FIVE CHILDREN MAY COME TO CANADA UNDER IMMIGRATION RULING Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Ell§ley were: Mr. and Mrs. Sund- •ercock, sons Clifford and Bob, of Londesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and Miss Mary Eliis of Blyth, also Mrs. Griffin of Wingham. Mrs. W. H. ’ Gregg spent Friday with her sistpr, Mrs. Butchard, in • Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Grainger have moved .their household effects to the apartments over their store, -and have leased their home to Mr. . and Mrs. Gordon Mundell. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nay and family, who are occupying the apartment over Mr. Chapman’s barber Miss visitor Mr. spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, of Walton, were Sunday guests of Mr. ..'and Mrs. C. R. Black. Mr. and Mrs..Victor Shera were guests of the latter’s brother, •Campbell Ellis and Mrs. Ellis Drayton on Sunday. Born—On Sunday, October 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie, a 'daughter. Mr. Lloyd Ashton, who was oper- -ated on in Guelph Hospital the first of last week is doing as well as can be expected. Mr. George Kiel, who -also underwent an operation in Lis- towel Hospital, is getting along fine. Mrs. Wm. Marshall spent a few days last week with friends at Luck now. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Irwin and -daughter, Miss Lucille, of Long Branch, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin. Guests of Mrs. Susan Munro for the week-end were: Mrs. M. Querin, Miss Lyla Querin, Mr. T. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Querin, all of Tor- -onto. Mrs. Munro accompanied them on, a visit ,to friends in Brussels on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright, Brus sels, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warwick, of Morris, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Taylor. Mr. Taylor has been confined, to h’is bed for a few days, but is much improv ed. Mr. John Maguire and Dr. Law rence Maguire, .of Clifford, and sis ter, Mrs. Robinson, of Toronto, spent Sunday with their sister and brother, Miss Mary and Mr. Benjamin Ma guire. shop. Evelyn Stephen was a Guelph on Thursday. Robert Wade, of London, Mrs. boom and Mrs. M. JN the week-end with friends in ener, Messrs. Cook and Nay ing Sunday there. On Guaranteed Trust Certificates A legal Investment for Trust Funds Unconditionally Guaranteed Hope of happiness came to Louis. authorities have offered to reunite Martin and his five children as the the group, providing a home for them family, temporarily motherless, gath- • on the Caughpawaga reservation in ered about their dinner-table in New ' Quebec. Because that is where Uhey York recently. Canadian immigration married, Mr. and Mrs. Martin are le gally “Indians” ,under the act. If pro vision for the American-born child ren is guaranteed, all will be welcome in Canada. Father Louis Martin is seen acting as' cook for the family, I encircle by Peter, 7; Betty, 11; Mar guerite, 5; Leon, 9, and Louis Jr., 3. ; Their mother was refused re-entry to U. S. Institute to Meet Nov. 9th The November meeting of the Gor- rie Women’s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. John Hutchison on Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 2.30 o’clock. The program will be on “Peace Edu- . cation” and is in charge of the Peace Convenor, Miss Margaret Dane. Roll Call—“A Peace Quotation.” There will also be an exhibit ,of home-made Christmas gifts. Visitors welcome. to Mitchell on Sunday and spent the day1 with Mrs. (Dr.) Armstrong. , Mr, and Mrs. D. Chappel, of Jack- son, Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Carson and other rela tives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fawcett, of Harris ton, were Sunday guests of the lat ter’s sister, Mrs. A. L. Stephen and Mr. Stephen. Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong visited with relatives in Bayfield on Wed nesday and Thursday last. Mr. and .Mrs. George MacDonald and daughter, Margaret, of Moles- worth, were Sunday .visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Gal braith. Mr. Maurice Johnson, Wrox eter, also spent a few days at the same home this week. Mr. Livingston, of Toronto, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Short. Mrs. Cook| and Mrs. M. Nay spent Kitch- spend- of welcome. Games were enjoyed, some having a spooky nature, and heaps of fun was evidenced by the merry peals of laughter. Following this the pastor, Rev. W^tt, called the people together. Af ter some discussion a new club was formed, being called the Young Mar ried People’s Club, with .the execu tive being in pairs, and are, Presi dent, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sparling; Vice' President, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Toner; Sec’y-Treas., Mr. and Mrs. V. Shera. These meetings will be held the first and 3rd Wednesday every month and will take the line of work much like the Y.P-.U. Following this a sing-song was enjoyed before lunch of sandwich, pumpkin pie and coffee was served^ Plans are being made to hold the next meeting in the church on Nov. 16. WEDDINGS Church, had charge of the devotional I season, will hold a social evening on period in connection with the study Monday evening, Nov. 7th. All mem courses for young people in Wing- bers are requested to be present.courses for young people in Wing ham United Church. The president, Stewart Musgrove, had charge. The Scripture lesson was read by Jack .MacLean, Mima Dodds lead in pray er, and Misses ‘Maxine White Jean Gowdy sang a duet "In Garden.” and The Bale W. I. second-hand will W. I. Will Send The members of the pack a bale of new and clothing, books and toys, for a needy section of Ontario. Any one wishing donate will kindly leave articles the home of Mrs. J. N. Allen. to at W.A. on at- third 25 th, Rob- with Mrs. Sterton Ashton and little dau ghter, Joan, have returned home from Dresden where they have spent the past six weeks with Mr. Ashton. At the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid meeting held at Miss Davidson’s home in Wroxeter plans were made to hold their annual bazaar here on Nov. 19. Dr. and. Mrs. Armstrong motored Arrange to Pack Bale The regular meeting of the of (St. Stephen’s Church was held Thursday last with. a real good tendance, the president, Mrs. Holm es, taking charge. After spending the afternoon piecing a quilt and work ing on clothes' for the bale, the pres ident Opened with prayer and 'the Roll Call was answered with ,the theme "Joyfullness and Happiness.” The Scripture lesson, Psalm 100, was read by Mrs. Bolton after which ar rangements were made for thezbale which will be packed at the next meeting, Nov? 17th, at Mrs. George King’s residence. Miss- Myrtle Short gave, a very helpful and interesting paper on “Happiness” after which the members’ prayer in unison and Rev. O’Neil led in the closing prayers. A very dainty lunch was then enjoyed during a social period. THK STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION sterling Tower Toronto * 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. oL monu ments of any retail factory in Ontario. 'All finished by sand blast machines. We import all our granites from the Old Country quarries direct, ift the rough. You can Save alt local deal ers’, agents* and middleman profits by seeing us. E. X Skelton & Son at West End Bridge—WALKERTON Word was received here on Mon day of the death at Fort Frances of Mr. Alexander J. Kaine., who Was a brother of Miss Martha Kaine and the late Samttel Kaine. « Mrs, Earngey spent a few days last week with friends in Harriston? The Concert and Dance under the auspices of the L.O.B.A., which was held in the Township Hall on Mon day night everybody Rivers.” Aiken - Robarts The.marriage of Miss Elizabeth A. Robarts, of Petrolia, daughter of a former Rector of this'parish, to Mr. Bruce Aiken, of Chatham, took place i'n Christ Church, Petrolia, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 29th. The ceremony was performed by Right Rev. C. A. Seager, Bishop of Huron, 'assisted by Rev. Canon R. J. M. Perkins, Chat ham, and the bride’s father, Rev. W. H. Robarts. The Chancel was beau tifully decorated for the important occasion. A vested Choir preceeded the wedding party singing “The Voice That Breathed O’er Eden.”. The attractive bride was gowned in white brocaded satin with 'court train and long conventional veil, and carried a white Prayer Book. Her three attendants wore long gowns of taffeta silk in the autumn tints. A reception was held at "The Rec tory”, the bride’s mother receiving in American-Beauty Velvet* and was as-1 sister by the mother of the groom, who was gowned in black velvet. Following the reception the happy couple where moon. Mr. Miss Perkins were among the invited guests. ' Women’s Institute Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton, 2nd line Turnberry, opened her home for the October meeting of the W. I. held on Thursday ,of last week. In the absence of the president, the first vice' president, Miss Goodfellow, pre sided. The meeting opened with the Ode and repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Following the, business period the guest of honor, Mrs. Har old Spiers, Brussels, District Pres ident, was introduced by Miss Good fellow, and in her address gave many good suggestions work. Mrs. Spiers garden club work Brussels in which leader, was delegate Listowelj Mrs. St. James A.Y.P.A. St.^James A.Y.P.A. held their meeting of the season on Oct. in. the basement of the church, ert Paulin, opened the meeting prayers. This was followed by the Scripture lesson, read by Marie Ball. The report of the seventh Ontario- Provincial A.Y.P.A. Conference held in Peterboro, was given by the dele gate,. Helen Milligan. The topic was taken by Robert Paulin, which- was Literary. This was very interesting, discussing modern literature with the style of years ago; including one of Arthur Stringer’s poems. Rev. O’Neil closed the meeting with prayer. PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS By Harry J. Boyle “COMPANIONS” was a great success and enjoyed the play ' “Lena NEW CLUB FORMED BY GORRIE CHURCH • Hallowe’en Sociell Was Enjoyed left by motor they will spend and. Mrs. H. V. for Chicago, their honcy- Holmes and WROXETER Percy Rogers, of -Detroit, is her mother, Mrs. George Mrs. visiting Baulin Sr. Mr. Wilford Leeson, of Toronto, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton Thursday of last week. Mr. Tom and iMiss Beatrice Shear er spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin, Wingham. Mrs. Leggett, Mount Forest, spent part of last week(with Miss Mae Dav idson. Master jack McLaughlin, Wing* ham, spent the week-end with Mas ter John McNaughton. “Sis Perkins*', ,.a comedy drama re* cently put on by young people of St. James Church, was successfully stag* cd at Fordwich, Friday evening last. The Young Married People’of the Gorfie United Chute'll met in the School rooms of tlje Church on Wed* nesday night last and enjoyed a Hal lowe’en (Social. The rooms were at tractive in their garb of yellow and black, with pumpkin faces making google eyes from here and there, while the ghost was only too ready to give the glad hand to all arriving guests, which stirred the screamitig, cats to do their utmost in their way i( Members of the Y.P.U of United for our branch also told of the carried out in project. she was Mrs. Laurie VanVelsor, who to the convention at gave an excellent report. MacNaughton gave a talk on a recent trip through the western pro vinces. Community singing with Mrs. J. N. Allen at the piano, was an add ed feature. Mrs. J. Lovell assisted hostess in serving refreshments a social half hour was the and enjoyed. Literary Society The Sixth Line School held its first meeting of the Thursday night of last week with a good attendance. The officers nom inated at a previous meeting were in charge and are as follows: president, Miss Mary MacDonald; 1st vice, Miss Mary Powell; 2nd vice, Mr. E. Eiliott; treasurer, Mary Wright; chairman; Mr. I. Wright; asst, chair man, Mr. Win. Taylor. Mr. Wright opened the program with a few re marks and those taking part in a very enjoyable programme were: musical numbers from. Turnberry Rinky Dinks, Messrs. Borden Jenkins, Rin- toul and Campbell, Wingham, solos by Miss • Jean MacMillan, Madeline Casemore, Leslie Edwards; tap danc ing by Lloyd Jenkins and Miss Fran ces Maidment, Petrolia, was enjoyed, also readings by Jean Elliott, Mar guerite Hennings and Ileen Henn ings. Lunch Was served at the con clusion of the programme and danc ing enjoyed for the rest of the even ing. Two new gasoline lamps have been purchased by the society for the school. The next Literary will be held on the 3rd week of November, ‘...... ... % Young People's Union The Y.P.U., United Church, which has been organized for the winter Literary year on We have a practical lesson in com panionship here at Lazy Meadows. I refer to the sudden development of friendship between Tabby, our one- eyed feline battler and the spotted pup, who has so far escaped being named. They are boon companions, but it was not always so. For the past number of years, Tabby has been in the habit of tak ing her nourishment from a saucer placed behind the row of stalls where we do the milking. She gets the first helping of milk and usually calls "se conds” and after her repast she dozes in comfort while we finish the milk ing. Then one of the boys brought home the spotted pup. He was a dis reputable looking Waif and fearing that his appearance in the house would rouse the ire of Mrs. Phil, he was deposited in the stable. Having b'een treated to fresh and warm milk, what was more natural than that he should become accustomed to drop ping around to the cow Stable at milking time. Getting a whiff of it from the saucer, he cared not a whit for the feelings of Tabitha, and went to work at lapping it Up. The result was a battle royal. She vented all her eloquence in the pro fanity of cats on the miscreant, and dared him to take another dtop. It was so unexpected as.to take him by surprise and he walked away from it. But seeing that the spectators were deriving amusement - from, it,- he waltzed in again quite bravely. This time she went at him to gouge from stem to stern. There were no holds barred, and it waxed furious. Then the pup discovered* that he had a voice. WRUFF! I believe that it surpris ed himself as well as the cat. He jumped and she made for the security of the railing in front of the cow stalls. For a moment he sat in per plexed wonderment, went back on his “hunkers” and thought it over. A smile seemed to creep over his face and he tried- a soft and experimental betton, although both sister and bro bark, It pleased him and he gathered ther have been deaf since birth. Their air, the floor’s vibration under foot PAINFUL TO BEND A JOINT taken into hospital, unable without groaning with pain, left the hospital after two I was somewhat better. I '4 he let one ferocious bark for the cat and they upset Well, they learned another be- and the les- up enough breath in his lungs to let out a man-sized “bark”. Thus the battle continued. They fooled around so long that the hired man stepped on the saucer and upset the milk. Rather sheepishly a truce was called and both went on about their way. They seemed to realize that their quarreling was the cause of the lost supper. Knowing dogs and cats, I- refrained from filling the saucer up again! Next morning I watched with in terest. The spotted pup moved in . . sat down . , and then cocked his head to wait for the milk. Tabitha came up the passageway, took a look at the dog'and jumped up in front of the cow stalls. Gradually she edged in until she was only a few feet from the saucer. I started the performance by placing the milk in the saucer, Wonder of wonders! The pets moved in and started to lap up the milk. I just don’t know what hap pened but it must have been a whis ker that tickled the dog’s nose cause made milk. son. And so, gradually, they learned to get together on these things. For a time an incident could set off the fir es of their anger but they soon got over this. They found out that by pulling together they could both have plenty of milk. Now, they have become bosom pals. They’re the very souls of courtesy to each other. It’s amusing to watch how they don’t crowd any more.' Oh, no, every time they fought they lost their meals and even a dog and a cat know that is poor sport. • At that, it seems to me they know more than a great many human be ings do. People fight over inconse quential things . . . and, somehow, when they’re through they have lost what they were fighting over. In some cases, someone else steps in and takes what they were quarreling over. So I may be right, but I think they are a grfeat many people in the world who could profit from the ex perience of Tabitha and the spotted pup . , fight and lose what you were after . . work together and you’ll get all you need. Hospital Case of Rheumatism The value of perseverance with Kruschen, in the treatment of some cases of rheumatism, is proved by this man experience, pie says:— “I was abroad for over seven years, When I returned I began to suffer from rheumatic pains — particularly in the feet and arms, and I was ev entually to move When' I months, was recommended to take Kruschen, Salts, have taken them continuously^ and until now I am entirely free from, pains. I would not be without my Kruschen Salts for anything.’1 — M.B. Two of the salts in Kruschen are effectual solvents of uric acid the ex cess of which is decidedly injurious,. They swiftly dull the sharp edges of the painful crystals — the cause of pain and stiffness — and convert them into a harmless solution, which is then expelled through the natural ^channels. Melt butter. Blend in flour. Add. milk gradually and cook, Stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Season with salt and pepper. A lit tle paprika added to the sauce gives a richer colour. Variations of Cream Sauce Cheese Sauce: Add Vs cup grated cheese to cream sauce. Beat well. Serve with vegetables such as cauli flower and asparagus. Egg Sauce: Add 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped, to 1 cup cream sauce. Serve with fish. Parsley Sauce: Add 1 tablespoon, finely chopped parsley to 1 cup cream, sauce. Serve with fish. Celery Sauce: Add Vs cup chopped cooked celery to 1 cup cream sauce. Serve with oysters or fowl. Curry Sauce: Add Vs ry powder to 1 cup Serve with eggs, lamb, beef, chicken. Caper Sauce: Add % 1 cup cream sauce. Serve with fish. Onion Sauce: Cook 1 cup sliced onion for 5 minutes. Drain and rub through a sieve. Add to 1 cup cream sauce. Serve with pork chops, mut ton or hard-cooked eggs. Vegetable Sauce: Use Vs cup vege table stock and Vs cup milk as liquid in making cream sauce. Add Vi cup cubed vegetables. Serve with cooked ■vegetables. Mock Hollandaise Sauce: Make 1 cup cream sauce. Pour some of hqt mixture over beaten egg yolk. Add to sauce. Cook 2 minutes. Remove from heat. Add 1 tablespoon lemon juice and 1 tablespoon butter. Serve with vegetables or fish. it teaspoon cur- cream sauce, rice, chipped cup capers to. TESTED RECIPES SAUCES FOR THIS AND THAT If is often said that the sauce makes the dish. This may seem an exaggerated statement, but it is true that a good sauce adds flavour and appeal to the food with which £it is served, and that a well-seasoned sauce, seems a necessary complement to many foods. Cream sauce with its innumerable variations is undoubted ly the most generally used of all the sauces, pared variations their uses are homemaker who ways A few practical, easily of the sauce suggested for is looking for simple dishes.of serving Medium Cream Sauce (Basic' Recipe) tablespoons butter tablespoons flour cup milk Sait and pepper pre- witli the new “The earth shook,” said Brown, de scribing his experiences in a New Zealand earthquake, “cups and sauc ers flew all over the place.” “Great Scott,” exclaimed Jones, “that reminds me. I forgot to post my wife’s letter.” DEAF DANCERS “FEEL MUSIC IN AIR” Top-line dancers are the graceful team of Charlotte and Charles Lam* mother beat time on the floor and taught them to dance at the age of six. Now they feel the music in the