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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-11-17, Page 5Thurs., November 17, 1938 wingham advance-times Bargain Time Shop now and take advant age of th6 Sale Prices on Wo men’s and Misses’ Fur Collar­ ed Coats showing a complete rarige of smart models, made of plain and fancy all wool cloths. Linings and Furs guar­ anteed. Buy your Winter Coat now while prices are at the lowest. Put In A Beach or McClary COOK STOVE’ There is nothing ’’Better” for Ser­ vice, Durability, etc, Trade, ip, y.opr,;pld. hpater ’ on a Ji in Toronto and Mrs. J, also N. H. on Leaf-Canadiens Saturday even­ E. Aitken; of Isling- Mr,. Currie’s par- Currie and son, FUR COATS What about a new Fur Coat this winter? See our com­ plete range of Seal Coats. Quality Linings. This seas­ on’s smartest models. See our special coat at 69.50 DRESSES Complete range of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, featuring a select range of Daytime and Evening Dresses, latest models in Silk Taffeta, Silk Velvet and Satin, in all the leading colors. Priced low for Quick Selling. See Them. We specialize in quality Pullovers, Sweaters, Knitted Suits, Snow Suits, Waists, Separate Skirts, Ski Suits. All at attractive values. MILLINERY Sale of Misses’ and Women’s New Fall Hats, $1.00 UNDERWEAR “For the whole family.” Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s, in all sizes, showing a large stock of Dennard’s Guaranteed Vests, Bloomers, Drawers and Combinations. First quality goods at money­ saving prices. HOSIERY Supersilk and Mercury made Hose in all sizes for Women and Children. See-our special for children at25c, 29c, 35c; Women’s Silk and Wool at 39c and ■ all wool at 49c. Supersilk Chiffon Hose at 69c. ISARD’S STORES Phone 68 Wmgham LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. Jack Galbraith, of Toronto, visited his cousin, Billy Galbraith, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbons attend­ ed Mrs. Gaynor’s funeral in Lucknow Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cook, Clinton, were visitors with iMr. and Mrs. W. H. Haney last week. iMr. and Mrs. J. G. Stanley, Tor­ onto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutton, North Bay, visited last week at the home oLMiss Elizabeth Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hillman, Galt, visited over the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Dore. 7 Miss Florence L. Barber, of Tor­ onto, was a week-end visitor with her mother, Mrs. Chas. Barber. Barbara ando Mary Ross were vis­ itors with1 their grandparent? at Brus­ sels for a few days last Week. Mrs. Norris Hughes, of Kitchener, was a guest over the week-end with Capt. and Mrs. W. J. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith, of Guelph, were Sunday guests3 of her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Musgrove. Dr. Robert arid Mrs. Cassels, of Romeo, Mich., visited'over the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Golley. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Stahley Smith “CANDY” CACHE PROVES TO BE DYNAMITE Louis DeFlorio, 12 (LEFT), and George Alexander,. 0, set out to find rabbits and discovered instead whAt they thought was a Bag of They realized as they broke the 17 sticks were dynamite, candy, it that jWith other lads the pair had been playing cowboys and Indians and exploring tinder an old Toronto building. Tile explosive was turned over to the po­ lice. and son, of Detroit, visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Town. Mrs. Keith Oliver and son, of Lon- don, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Sutton. Mrs. Harvey Peterson, of Monroe, Michigan, visited over the week-end at the home of. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Sutton, Messrs, Archie Peebles, Walter VanWyck, T. Y. Smith and Kenneth Weaver attended the game ing. Mr. John, ton, visited with ents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Currie, over the week-end. Mr, Frank E, Madill spent the week-end at his home in Lakefield. He was accompanied as far as Peter­ borough by Craig Armstrong, who visited with his grandfather. Guests with Mr, and Mrs. A. J, Walker over the week-end .were Mr. W. E, Chapman and Mrs. Emma Chapman, of Seaforth, Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Baker, of Galt, also Mr, and Mrs. Bruce W, Fox, of Guelph. Mrs. John McLeod returned to her home in Toronto on Monday after spending a few days with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buchanan. Miss Mabel Mullen, of Peterboro, visited with friends in town the first part of the week. _____________ ______ T SOCIAL EVENTS PRECEED NUPTIALS A trio of charming pre-nuptial ev­ ents this past week mark the ap­ proaching marriage of Miss Annie Stewart (Nan) Russell, R.N., daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Russell of Lucknow. Miss Russell and Dr. W. A. iMcKibbon, of Wingham, were married on Saturday. On Friday last Miss Russel was the guest of honor at a nicely arrang­ ed tea at the home of Mrs. Wm. Mc­ Kenzie, and on Monday afternoon some twenty ladies were entertained at a lovely tea and handkerchief shower at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) W. V. Johnston, in Miss Russell’s honour. Miss Stella Stewart entertained at her home on Tuesday evening, when a« miscellaneous shower was held in honour of Miss Russell. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Hornell poured tea assisted by Misses Margaret .McQuillin, Jessie MacKenzic and Peggy MacDonald. —Lucknow Sentinel. OBITUARY Nelson Richardson A former Wingham merchant, Nel­ son Richardson, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home in Ingersoll at 1 o’clock Friday morning, Novem­ ber 11th. For five years Mr. Rich­ ardson associated with Mr, Ken Rae operated a hardware store here which they sold to Rae & Thompson twen­ ty-five years ago. Mr. Richardson then moved to Ingersoll where he continued in the hardware business until 15 years ago when he retired. The deceased, who was in his 73rd year, was born in Downie Township. He was a member of the United Church. He leaves to mourn their loss his wife, formerly Janette Rae, four dau­ ghters and one son, Miss Jean, home; Joseph and Miss Kathleen, London; Annie, Mrs. Robt. Muir, Ingersoll, and Edith, Mrs. Parker, Woodstock. | The funeral was held from his late residence, Ingersoll, on Sunday after­ noon. Burial took place in Stratford Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rae, of town, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rae, Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Porteous, Luck­ now, and Mrs. O. Thompson, of towel, attended,; the funeral. at of of of German Jews Heavily Fined Assessments up to 150,000 marks $60,000—were levied on individual wealthy Berlin Jews to repair the damage done by Aryan window Smashers arid store wreckers seeking revehge for the fatal shooting of a German diplomat. Those assessed were told the assessments did not ex- emtp them from also contributing to the 1,000,000,000-mark (400 million dollars) penalty decreed On German Jews on Saturday for the murder of Ernst von Rath, the Paris embassy secretary. new QuebecHeater Furnacette Wood Heater Repairs Promptly Secured for makes of stoves, all Second-Hand Cook Stove, and El­ ectric Washing Machine, in go.od condition—Cheap, All Hardware, Glass, Roofing, In­ sulation, Saws, Axes, Etc. ' at Lowest Prices. Buchanan Hardware And sail for home fronj Halifax ap-. proximately June 10th. EAST WAWANOSH Members of the Young People’s Society were in Wingham on Monday of last week ’where they conducted the worship service of the Presby­ tery’s Training School for the North­ ern Part of Huron County. Lawrence Taylor, president of the society, con­ ducted and Miss Beatrice • Beecroft presided at the piano. The lesson was read by Jas. McGee and the pray­ er taken by Gilbert Beecroft. The musical feature was a duet by Misses Margaret Robinson and Lavina Mc- Burney. ThS address of the' evening was given by George Taylor. It is no new thing for members Brick Church society to take Presbytery activities and the representatives of the group good account of themselves. ————-— —- BELMORE of the part in present gave a • It has Pro- with Mrs. took is rumored that Mr. Shaw disposed of his grocery business. Miss Hannah Stokes visited at Reuben’s on the 10th, the past week; Minnie Jeffray in Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid in Wingham. The Abram family motored to ton Saturday to spend Sunday Mrs. Abram’s mother. Mrs. Mary Law, Mrs. Nichol, Elmer Zinn, Miss Mary Stokes dinner Armistice Day with Minnie Jeffray. Mrs. Joseph Hall left for Galt on Sunday. Mrs. Smelzer from the West, will spend the winter with her brothers, John and Arthur and other friends. Miss Marjory Herd of Timmins, renewed acquaintances Sunday. Mrs. Law with Miss Ellenore Jef- rey visited at Mrs. Casemore’s. Rev. Ralph Turnbull, wife and a baby girl from Port Elgin, called on Mrs. Casemore on Friday. Recent visitors in the village were Miss Dorothy Sparks, Mr. Manaly, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shuldroth from Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. George Mundell and Margaret from Wingham, Mrs. Case- more and Madeline were at Seaforth on Sunday visiting with the latter’s brother. ASHFIELD Mr. Peter McIntyre, 12th con., who suffered a stroke a few weeks ago, passed away Wednesday/ Nov. Uth. The funeral was held on Friday af­ ternoon. Mr, McIntyre was in his 81st year. We extend our sympathy to his bereaved sisters who lived with him. Mr. Johnson Roqlston returned to his home near Olivet on Thursday, after spending the summer with his daughter, Mrs. Cyril Campbell. Miss Ina Campbell, of Stratford Normal, parents, bell, Sorry Brush, of Harrow, the home of her brother, Mr. Robert Andrew, near Zion. v spent the week-end with her Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Camp­ to hear that Mrs. Silas is very poorly at BLYTH ' The Home and School Club will meet on Wednesday evening in the basement of the United Church. The program includes an illustrated talk on Health by Dr. Vokes. All wel­ come. Mr, Robert Laidlaw visited his fa­ ther, Mr. Wm. Laidlaw, who is seri­ ously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gardiner, of London, visited at the home of Miss Clara McGowan during the week. Mrs. Alberta Bender visited with her sister, Mrs. Robert Whiteman. 600 at Fowl Supper The Fowl Supper on Friday even­ ing under the direction of the Wo­ men’s Association of the Blyth Unit­ ed Church was a great success. Ov­ er 600 were present and everyone re­ ports a most excellent supper. After the supper a very fine program was presented in the auditorium of the Memorial Hall, listened to by an aud­ ience which completely filled it. Rev. A. Sinclair presided and the follow­ ing numbers made up the program, community .singing, led by Rev. W. A. Townend, of Belgrave; vocal duets by McCallum Sisters; solos by Jamie Sims; piano duets by Jean Phillips and Aileen Walsh, and a play entitled ‘“When Bickley Comes to Town” by the Young People of Belgrave. All these numbers were well presented and appreciated by all present. Armistice Service Held A large audience gathered in Memorial Hall on Sunday evening for the Armistice Service. At 6.50, headed by the Blyth Band, Clinton Legion No. 140 and the local Veter­ ans, paraded on Queen Street, and marched into the hall where the front seats were reserved for them. The service Was presided over by Rev. A. Sinclair. Rev. R. M. Weekes read the Scripture and led in prayer. The ad­ dress by the Rev. Kenneth MacLean of Wingham, was very appropriate, and greatly appreciated. Mr. A. E. Cook. directed the choir, made up from the three local churches, and the two anthems were excellent and inspiring. Miss L. Harrington pre­ sided at the piano. Three wreaths were placed on the memorial tablet, one by Bert Tasker representing the Legion, Reeve McNall for the Village Council, and Harold Phillips for the Oddfellows. The Last Post and Re­ veille were sounded by two members of the Legion. OE3OET0E3O 12th LINE HOWICK King and Queen to Spend 26 Days in Canada The King and Queen plan to spend 26 days oh North American soil dur­ ing their late-spring visit to Canada and the United States. It was an­ nounced simultaneously in Ottawa and London that their majesties will land at Quebec City next May 15th from the battle cruiser Repulse which will bring the Royal couple from England. After a coast-to-coast tour of the Dominion and a trip to Wash­ ington, they will returfi to Canada o a o onp You gave your furnace a hard workout last winter. And yet no furnace can be expected to give clean, efficient perform­ ance unless it*s properly clean­ ed every year. Have your fur­ nace cleaned how, before you need it, you’ll be repaid a hund­ red times over when thermom­ eters tremble zerowards, Machan Bros. PLUMBING AND HEATING PHONE 58. :ohoe= o n o O D o the homo: O5 MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Aitcheson, of Ripley, visited on (Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Abraham, 1st line. We are sorry to hear Mr. Joseph Breckenridge passed away on Satur­ day. We extend our sympathy to his wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy King and fam­ ily, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her father, Mr. Hugh Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johston. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Johnston, Wal­ ton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston. We are sorry to hear Mrs. Robert­ son has gone to Hamilton to under­ go an operation for goitre, We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Richmond, of Blyth, is visit­ ing with her mother, Mrs. J. Brown, 1st line. Mrs. Robt Warwick is visiting in Toronto. R Riid Ivfrs« -B* IBrowii accompanied by the former’s sister and brother, of Mildmay, spent the week-end with relatives in Kitchener, Messrs. Thomas and Cleve Vittie, also Miss Vittie were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Melvin Finlay. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clegg were Sunday visitors with friends in Kurtzville. Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. John Finlay on the death of her brother, Mr. Thomas Bennett, Wing­ ham. Mr. RobL Baker spent Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Dottbledee. Mr. Wesley Underwood was in Goderich on jury duty last Week. Mr, Thomas Vittie called on Mr, John Finlay on Sunday.. Glad to see him able to be around again. DEALER’S NAME KLEENTOP VERILITE Doyouwantamotorbootthatwill not stain stockings? Then you should choose one with the Good­ rich *’ Rleentop ” construction which prevents stocking stains! It’s a patented Goodrich process of attaching the fur, which puts Goodrich motor boots in a class by themselves! Showertogs are a third popular choice in this season’s line-up of Goodrich styles. Light—flexible! High, medium or low styles with zipper, or brief “Tiptoe” heel-less rubbers. Or do you want the stylish, elastic and smooth-fitting Verilites? They slip on easily—even over sueae shoes. And at the same time add a touch of novel smartness to your costume 1 Greer’s Shoe Store APROPOS FOR AUTUMN and heavy important body de­ days cool, By Betty Barclay Autumn is “in-between” time. In­ between vacation and Christmas; heat and cold; silk undies and winter flannels; fishing and skating; summer and winter; light lunches meals. This last is far more than many realize. The mands more fuel as the but many are prone to eat too heav­ ily before the thermometer really de­ cides to leave the higher brackets permanently. Autumn calls for a careful study of menus. Heavier main course dish­ es may be enjoyed, but the quantity should be watched. Fresh salads should appear as often as possible— excellent balanceis for any meal. It’s not yet time for suet pudding or heavy slices of fruit cake. Lighten your meal by serving light yet taste­ ful desserts—such as delicious ren­ net-custards, flavored and decorated as you so desire. A rennet-custard requires no no boiling and no baking. It is omical. Through it, part of day’s milk may be served in a they like to children who refuse to drink milk in liquid form. It seems fitting, therefore, to include a recipe for this delicious dessert, in the three autumn recipes that follow. Try it and be convinced that it is apropos for eggs, econ- each form autumn: Old-Fashioned Boiled Dinner 6 1 3 4 6 6 pounds corned-beef brisket cabbage white turnips carrots potatoes beets Vinegar the meat into the .pot over aPut brisk fire with enough cold water to cover it. 'Bring it rapidly just to the boiling-point, then remove the scum, set the pot back on the fire and sim­ mer until tender "(about three hours). About three-fourths ^of an hour be­ fore serving, skim the liquid free from fat. Put a portion of this liquor into another kettle with the cabbage which has been cleaned and cut into sections, the turnips, carrots and oth­ er vegetables prepared and cut into uniform pieces, and boil until tender. Celery Salad 2 cups celery % cup mayonnaise Strips of pimiento or green pepper After thoroughly freshing the cel­ ery and wiping it dry, cut it into inch lengths and then into strips. Place them in a salad bowl, and add suffic­ ient mayonnaise dressing to moisten the whole. Garnish with the pimien­ to. Serve at once. Celery salad ad­ mits of a wide range of additions, any cold meat, fish or fowl left from a previous meal being palatable served in it. Pear Rennet-Custard with Cinnamon Sauce. package vanilla rennet powder pint milk canned pear halves, drained cup'pear juice tablespoon cornstarch teaspoon ground cinnamon tablespoons butter tablespoons lemon juice 1 1 6 1 1 % 2 2 Cut pears in tiny cubes, pile in six dessert glasses. Make rennet-custard according to directions on package. Pour at once over the pears. Let set until firm—about ten minutes. Then chill in refrigerator. When ready to serve top1 with cinnamon sauce. Cinnamon Sauce— Blend cornstarch with 3/3 of the pear juice. Heat rest of juice to boil­ ing, add cornstarch mixture and stir until sauce boils and thickens. Stir in cinnamon, butter and lemon juice and cook one minute longer. Chill and serve with chilled pear rennet­ custard. CKNX Tnes. and Thurs., 1.00 P. M. LISTEN’0™ vi.■ r'MFFS’fiOGILVIE ROYA » .!■■ ■■ ■■■ ■ if » RDYa0.oseHDLo TRIPLE-TE5TED FLOUR Round Trip Bargain Fares From WINGHAM FRL & SAT., NOV. 25 and 26 To Stations Oshawa and east to Cornwall inclusive, Uxbridge, Lind* say, Peterboro, Campbellford. Stations Newmarket to North Bay in­ clusive. Penetang, Collingwood, Meaford, Midland, Parry Sound, Sud­ bury, Caprcol and west to Beardmore. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26 To TORONTO Also to Brantford, Chatham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, London, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Strat­ ford, Strathroy, Woodstock. See handbills for complete list of destinatiohs. For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, etc. Consult Nearest Agent. T325B CANADIAN NATIONAL