The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-05-25, Page 5Thursday, May 25th, 1939 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMKS
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GORRIE
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tay
lor on Friday last were, the latter’s
sisters, Mrs. Scott, of Wingham, Mrs.
Robert Warwick, of Morris, also Mrs.
Donald Ross and son, Kabart, of Clif
ton, Kansas, and Mrs. Joseph Ecley,
of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shor.t and
son, Ronald, were Clifford visitors on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford, of Hanover, vis
ited Mrs. Ross, and Miss Ross this
week.
,Mrs. R. G. Newton,, Mr. and Mrs.
Anson Galbraith and family, also
Miss Margaret .Newton, are spending
a few’ days in Toronto.
Mr. Hooker, of Toronto, gave a
special address in the interest of the
Ontario Temperance Federation at
Sunday morning service in the United
Church.
Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Whitfield on Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris, of Lis-
towel, Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull, Lon
don; Miss Beatrice Joynt, Wingham;
Mrs. Ed. Johnston and son, Carl, Mr.
« and Mrs. Sparling Johnston and child
ren, of Bluevale.
Mr. Joe Earngey was a Toronto vis
itor one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Toner also Mrs.
John Hyndman, are visiting with rela
tives in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pollock, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Pollock and Mr. Har
old Pollock, were visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Dane Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rennick and
son, Waldon, of Belmore, spent Sun
day with Mr. and (Mrs. Ray McIntyre.
Mrs. Gordon Jefferson "and son,
George and Nurse Foster of Owen
Sound, spent the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Foster
Miss Mary Maguire returned to To
ronto with Mr. and Mrs. Robertson,
who had spent the week-end with her
and Mr. B. Maguire.
Rev. H. M. Watt officiated at a
very pretty wedding which took place
at the .Parsonage on Saturday when
Miss Iris Yale became the bride
WROXETER
D.; Dr- H. Tisdale of Grand Forks,
N. D.; and Dr, C. L. Tisdale of Prince
Albert.
NEED
of ,Mr, Arthur Cutler, both of Toron
to, Mr. Cutler is the brother of Mrs.
Watt.
Institute Meets May 26th
The Women’s /Institute meeting
will be held Friday, May 26th, at 3.00
p.m. Kindly note change of date.
Speaker, Mrs, Jennings, Gorrje; Cur
rent Events, Mrs. L. VanVelsor; pi
ano solo, Miss Mary Gibson; Roll
Call, Bring a. New Member; Hostess,
Mrs, T, Brown; Lunch Com.: Miss
Goodfellow and Mrs. J. N, Allen.
ada Thine Own” were fitting to the
occasion. Next Sunday will be Bap
tism Sunday and parents who desire
to have their children received into
the Church by Baptism are asked to
get in touch with the pastor, Rev, A.
M. Grant, this week.
Miss Mary Gibson spent the week
end in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Moffat spent
Sunday and Monday in Toronto.
Miss Irene Wright, from near
Bracebridge, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Wright.
Local Boy Passes Exams.
Congratulations to Mr. Geo. Brown
who last week received word he had
successfully passed his third year in
O.V.C., Guelph. George is now in
Stouffville for the summer season as
assistant to a V.S, with a large prac
tice.
' ft
Mr. Neil Carr, of Wingham, was a
week-end guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Waller.
We are pleased to know Miss Is-
obel MacEwen, 2nd line Turnberry,
who has been quite ill with pneumon
ia, is able to be- around again.
■ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright, Wal
ton, were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wade, of Frod-
wich, also Mrs. Cora Whitfield, De
troit, were visitors a't the home of D.
S. and Mrs. MacNaughton Wednesday
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farrier and fam
ily, Bervie, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Nichol.
Mrs. Frank Sanderson and Miss
Eleanor Sanderson, of Toronto, are
spending some time with the former’s
brother, Mr. T. Ritchie, in town.
Miss K. Goodfellow and 'Miss Cas
sie Harris spent, the week-end in Tor
onto.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Burke, also Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Howes and family,
spent the week-end in Toronto' and
were preserit for the visit of the King
and Queen. .
A number from this village will at
tend the Deanery meeting to be held
in St. Paul’s Church, Wingham, on
Thursday of this week.
Temperance Sunday, United Church
Mr. Waugh, Toronto, Special Speaker
Those present at morning service
in United Church on Sunday last had
the rare privilege of hearing Rev. Mr.
Waugh, of Toronto, a veteran in the
cause of Temperance, who spoke from
the text “Fear not little flock for it
is my good pleasure to give you the
kingdom.” Mr. Waugh who was in
troduced by Rev. A. M, Grant, who
was also present, stressed the need of
educating the children and young peo
ple to the evils of intemperance, and
said the temperance worker*; are try
ing to reach every young person in
Ontario andTelt they should have the
support of the Church and State,
Red, White and Blue flowers grac
ed the chancel. A special hymn for
the safety of .Their Majesties was
sung. While the words of the An
them “God of the World's, Make Can-
, Rev. J. G. and Mrs. Grout
Who are conducting Evangelistic Services in the City Mission.
p
A?.'.’
•L •
ONE OF THEM
Rev. A. M. Grant and children
spent Monday in Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Rann are in To
ronto the guests of Dr, W. A. and
Mrs. Spence. .
Mrs. Cha^, Nichol and son, Charlie,
Mildmay, were Sunday guests of Mrs,
Higgins and daughters. Mrs, Higgins
who has spent the past week in Mild-
may, returned home with them.
Miss Nellie Doig and Miss Eva
rown, Molesworth and Fordwich res
pectively, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs, ^tewart Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Allen spent Mon
day with Teeswater friends.
work under the auspices of the Unit
ed Church. There are three hundred
inhabitants of the island, chiefly Ind
ians, At the morning service in the
United Church he gave an interesting
resume of his work among the color
ed race.
Baseball Team to Play in Huron-
Perth League
Blyth has again entered a team in
the Huron-Perth Baseball League.
The league .this year is composed of
nine teams, all in one group, namely,
Clinton, Goderich, Hensall, Exeter,
Lucan, Centralia, Zurich, Mitchell and
Blyth. The season gets under way
next week, Blyth play their first game
on Monday, May 29th, in Blyth, God
erich supplying the opposition,
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL
MORRIS
Mr. and Mrs. James Farrier
family, of Bervie, were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Abraham
on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. James Campbell and
son, Billie, spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. T. Irwin.
Mr.'Clarence Goll, Amos Smith and
Ross Abraham spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Smith
at Moncrief.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Townsend
and family spent, Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Goll.
Mrs.- Chas. Bosman and son, Jack,
spent the week-end in Toronto with
Mr.' and Mrs. Eldon McKinney and
son, and other friends and to see the
King and Queen. •
M,rs. Cloine Higgins spent the
week-end in Toronto with her sister
and brother-in-law, and to see the
King and Queen on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris and
sons, of Listowel, visited on Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and iMrs. Ed.
Johnstop and Carl and Mr. and Mrs.
Sparling Johnston and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw spent
the week-end in Toronto with Dr. Ar
thur Shaw and Mrs. Shaw, and saw
the King and Queen on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mathers and
daughters, 'of Dublin, visited, on Sun
day with his father and Mrs. Rudd,
Mr. Henry Mathers and son and the
Misses Mathers.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Turnbull, of
London, visited on' Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston,
1st line.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston attend
ed the funeral of his sister at Carlow
on Thursday and brought the baby
home to care.for.
Mr. and Mrg. Alvin Smith spent
Sunday and Monday in Toronto with
friends, and saw* the King and Queen
on Monday there.
Mr. and Mrs. Will. Johnston and
sons, of Kitchener, visited on Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Geo.
Wheeler, 1st line, and with other,
friends. '
Mrs.'George Ager, of Stratford, vis
ited with Mr. Chas, and Miss Etta
Agar and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Agar
and family.
Mr. Donald Robertson, of Millbank,
visited on Sunday with his mother and
brother, 1st line.
BLYTH
and
Mr, and Mrs. E. Jackson and son,
Kenneth, spent the week-end in Tor
onto.
Mr. and Mrs. John Town, of De
troit, spent the week-end at the home
of his brother, Mr. Harry Town.
Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Jeffery, of Arn-
prior, Ont., are spending the week
end with Mr. and Mrs, C. E, Richey,
Franci^ St.
Mrs. Chas. Barber, Miss Minnie
Barber and Miss Margaret Mason vis
ited for a few days with Misses Ann
and Florence Barber in Toronto.
Mrs. Thomas Scott is Spending a
few days in Toronto with her daugh
ter, Mrs. P. Bassell, before going on
to Philadelphia, where she will visit
with her daughter Mrs. Joseph
an)Eckley, for some time.
(Sus-
OBITUARY
Priscilla Gowdy
The death of Miss Priscilla Gowdy
occurred at her late residence, Ed
ward Street, on Wednesday, May 17.
Miss Gowdy suffered an injury to her
leg when she had a fall about a month
ago and since that time her condition
has been serious. She was born on the
17th concession of Howick Township
in 1873, the daughter of the late Alex
ander and Eliza Gowdy, pioneers of
that Township. For the past 38 years
she has resided in Wingham.
Surviving her are three brothers
and one sister, John, Howick Town
ship; Isaac of Mildmay; Andrew of
Ohio, and Miss Sarah Gowdy of town.
The funeral service was held Fri
day afternoon at her late residence
and was conducted by Rev. Kenneth
MacLean, minister of St. Andrew’s
Pre'sbyterian Church, of which she
was a, member.
The pallbearers Were: Nelson, Roy
and Harold Gowdy, James Doig, Fred
Hyndman, W. H. Gurney.
Burial took place in Wingham Cem
etery,
William Findlater
of Morris Township’s most
respected farmers, William
One
highly
Findlater, passed on at his late home
early Thursday morning,sMay 18th, in
Mr. Norman Floody of the Bank
of Commerce stafffi Windsor, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David Floody.
Miss Irene Taylor, nurse-in-train
ing in Goderich Hospital, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Taylor.
Mrs. (Rev.) A. M. Boyle spent the
week-end in Toronto with her daugh
ters, the Misses Dorothy and Norma.
The Y. P. U. will hold a grand ral
ly on Sunday evening in the United
Church. A choir composed of mem
bers of the district will lead in the
service of song. The choir
ably assisted by Mrs. (Rev.)
of Londesboro.
Rev. R. and Mrs. Weekes,
Willows, Mrs. Nellie’Leslie, Miss Liv
ingstone, .Mr. and Mrs. Wellington
McNall, were in Toronto on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 'Gowan, of
Christian Island, Northern Ontario,
spent the week-end with the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cowan.
Kenneth is engaged in teaching in the
school and is employed in. mission
will be
Menzies
Mrs. E.
A partnership with the Sun Life of Canada
is a DEED QE SECURITY for you and yours.
Mrs. E. A. VanStone
Wingham, Ont.
--------...
’ his 73rd year. Mr. Findlater l^id not
enjoyed good health for about 2 years
and early Thursday.,morning he pass
ed away as the result of heart failure,
He was born at Ayr, Ontario, and'
when a small boy came with his par
ents, the late William and Janet Find
later, to Morris and settled on Lot 2,
Concession 2, where the deceased has
since resided.
He leaves to mourn his passing two
brothers and three "sisters, George of
Broderick, Sask., Lyon, of Morris,
Miss Annie Findlater of Morris, Mrs.
Elizabeth Youngs of Detroit and Dr.
Mary Findlater of Washington, D.C.
The funeral service was held in St.
Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, on
Friday afternoon and was conducted
by Rev. Kenneth MacLean, Minister
of the Church.
The pallbearers were all neighbors
of the deceased, Robert Golley, Leslie
Cunningham, Thomas Burke, George
Coulter, Walter Jeffray, Robert War
wick.
Interment took place in Wingham
Cemetery,
Albert Tisdale
A highly respected resident of the
Loverna, Sask., district, Mr. Albert
Tisdale, passed away At Kindersley
Hospital, on May 3rd, after a few
days’ illness from pneumonia. Mr.
Tisdale was a son of the late George
and Martha Tisdale and was born in
West Wawanosh fifty-eight years
ago. He first went to N. Dakota and
then to Loverna district in 1911 tak
ing up the homestead on which he
resided till his death. He had been on
the board of the United Church con
tinuously and was Reeve of Milton
municipality for eleven years. In 1012
he was married to Miss M.ay Reid, of
Wingham, who survives with an
adopted son, Elgin, two sisters and
six brothers. The funeral was largely
attended, services being, conducted by
his pastor, Rev. Johnston and inter
ment in Loverna Cemetery. The large
number of flowers showed the esteem
in which the deceased was held. Rela
tives from a distance Were: Mr, and
Mrs. Albert Stein and son of Ayles-j
bury; Mrs. E. Tisdale of Drayton, Fu
Mrs, Samuel Thompson
The death of Mrs. Samuel Thomp
son occurred at the ‘residence of her
son, Mr. R. H. Thompson, East
wanosh, late Saturday night^ Mrs/
Thompson was in her 79th year and
had been a life long resident of East
and West Wawanosh, her husband
having predeceased her 22 years ago.
She is survived by four sons and one
daughter, Bert, Frank and Norman,
of East Wawanosh and Joe of Lis-
towel and Mrs. Herson Irwin, East
Wawanosh, also one brother, David
Chamney, of East Wawanosh, Two
daughters and two sons predeceased
her, Euphemia (Mrs, D. Lockhart),
Ida (Mrs. S. Cane), Dick and Ernest,
Following a short service at the
home of her son, R, H. Thompson,,
on Tuesday afternoon a service was
held in Donnybrook United Church,
conducted by Rev, Hugh Wilson, of
Auburn and Donnybrook Churches,
assisted by Rev. J. B. Townend of
Belgrave. <
The pallbearers were: Bert, Frank,
Nor-man and Joe Thompson, D. Lock
hart, G. Cgne.
Interment took place in Donny
brook Cemetery.
WHEN KIDDIES ENTERTAIN
By Betty Barclay
Many women find it difficult to
plan a menu for a children’s party.
Dishes must be tasteful. They must
be light. They must contain foods the
children are familiar with — and that
they like. A main course 'dish; a few
cookies; sandwiches and mints; a
glass of> fruit juice or milk, and a light
dessert will fill the bill. Here are two
recipes that should be valuable. The
dessert requires no eggs, no baking
and no boiling; is light; is delicious
and is healthful. Try these recipes at
your next children’s party:
Meat and Potato Croquettes
1
1
1
Vs
1
1
slice onion
tablespoon butter or butter"
substitute
tablespoon flour
cup milk
Salt and pepper
cup cooked, chopped meat
cup mashed potatoes
Egg and crumbs
Cold rice or hominy may be substi
tuted for potato in making these cro
quettes, and fish may be used instead
of meat. Mince the onion and put in
to the pan with butter or butter sub
stitute. When the onion is yellowed,
stir until smooth, then add milk, salt
and pepper, and boil, stirring all the
time. Stir in the finely chopped meat
and add cold or hot mashed potato.
Spread on a plate and, when cool
enough, form it into little rolls or
balls, dip in flour, then into beaten
egg, roll in crumbs, and fry in hot fat
until they are a delicate brown.
Vanilla Rennet-Custard
package vanilla rennet powder
pintmilk
cup whipping cream
cup sugar
1
1
Vs
14
Make rennet-custard according to
directions on package. Then chill in
refrigerator. When ready to serve,
whip the cream, adding sugar and
mixing well. Squeeze through a pas
try tube and decorate top of each ren
net-custard. Garnish .with sliced mar
aschino cherries, bananas, marshmal
lows or colorful candies.
Too much flour will make a
dry and crumbly, bread solid
heavy, sauces thick and pasty.
cake
and
SPRING SALAD DRESSINGS
Barclay
salad days. We
and. flavor of all
can corral at this
By Betty
Spring days are
crave the crispness
the fresh foods we
time of year, and salad twice a day
finds flavor with most of us. For din
ner, plan a simple combination of let
tuce, and other greens with tomato or
cucmber added. For luncheon a more
substantial combination of vegetables
or fruit may be served as the main
stay.
It’s the dressing that makes the sal
ad. You can make distinctive dress
ings in five minutes’ time with sweet
ened condensed milk. Tust add seas
onings and lemon juice or vipegar,
with egg yolk if you want, mix all
together for a few minutes, and you
have a smooth, creamy dressing that
tops off the fruit or vegetable salad
to perfection.
Jelly Fruit Salad Dressing
cup
cup
cup
egg
teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne
teaspoon dry mustard
cup tart red jelly such as
currant or cranberry
Place all ingredients except jelly in
mixing bowl. Beat with rotary, egg
beater until mixture Thickens, ilf
thicker corisistenc’y is desired, place
injr^(rigerator: to chill before serving.
Just :before serving blend in jelly.
%
U u
1
1
CHICK STARTER
*
To
To
To
THRIVE
PAY
Baby chicks grow rapidly and need
good quantities of palatable feed. Up to
8 weeks of age is a critical period in
their lives. Feed them Shur-Gain Chick
Starter and be sure that they will get off
to a quick healthy start.
»
■Shur-Gain Chick Starter is Palatable;
contains in proper proportions the min
erals they need to build strong bone and
healthy tissue; and is well supplied with
vitamins A, B, D, E and G.
No other Chick Starter is higher in qual
ity and yet Shur-Gain costs the feeder
less than any comparable feed.
Get the extra value from Shur-Gain.
WE MAKE IT RIGHT HERE
IN WINGHAM
Shur-Gain Chick Starter is made by us from Shur-Gain formulae.
Compare this low price for 100 lb. bag Cotton $2.45, 4Q
OTHER SHUR-GAIN FEEDS
CHICK SCRATCH
16% GROWING MASH
18% LAYING MASH-
18% HATCHABILITY LAY
ING MASH
24% TURKEY
20% TURKEY
STARTER
GROWER
17% PIG STARTER
21% PIG STARTER
16%-----------------------
13%
25%
24%
24% . ____,_______
18% DAIRY RATION
HOG GROWER
HOG FATTENER
CALF MEAL
CALF STARTER
MILK PRODUCER
Canada Packers Limited
SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE
WINGHAM PHONE 142
sweetened condensed mill<
vinegar or lemon juice
salad oil or melted butter
yolk
Makes 1% cups.
Cheese Dressing
sweetened condensed milk
vinegar or lemon juice
salad oil or melted butter
%
%
&
1
Vs
cup
cup
cup
egg yolk
teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne
teaspoon dry mustard
cup grated American cheese
1
%
Place all ingredients except Ameri
can cheese in mixing bowl. Beat with
rotary egg beater until mixture thickn
ens. If thicker consistency is desired,
place in refrigerator to chill before
serving. Just before serving blend in
grated American cheese. Makes
cups.
1%
THE GRAFTING OF
FRUIT TREES
(Experimental Farms News)
Every fruit grower eventually is
confronted with contingencies which
render the grafting of some of his
fruit trees desirable or necessary.
The age at which a tree can be suc
cessfully and profitably grafted is a
controversial subject upon which op
inions differ, but in the opinion of R.
D. L. Bligh, Assistant in Pomology,
Dominion Experimental Station, at
Kentville, N.S., the top-working of
large trees, though possible, likely to
be unprofitable. The main limbs in
their lower portions where the graft
ing should be done are so large that
the grafts set have little likelihood of
good unions resulting. If these same
limbs are followed out toward their
extremities to where wood of proper
cleft-grafting size (2 to 2% inches in
diameter, exists, so many branches
must be grafted so high up in the
tree that the operation becomes ex
pensive, impracticable and unprofit
able. The plan sometimes practised of
cutting off an old tree and setting a
ring of scions around the stump is
likewise usually followed within a few
years by the die back of the scions,
blowing out, and the old stump hav
ing to be removed. The removal of
these old. lcirg*e trees ut the outset ciiid
replacing them with a young tree of
the variety desired is recommended.
Fruit trees up to ten years of age
are best adapted to grafting. The
grafting method to employ will be de
pendent upon the trees’ size. The
smaller trees two or three years frot^i
planting may be budded, stub-, side-,
or whip-grafted on the young tree’s
scaffold branches. Trees between four
and seven years may be stub-, side-,
porcupine-, or cleft-grafted, or any
combination of these methods, while
trees from seven to ten years from
planting may be changed over quick
ly by a cleft-, or a combination of
cleft-, stub-, and porcupine-grafting.
Cleft-grafting for top-working apple
trees can be done to best advantage
from April to June, the optimum time
being when the buds are beginning to
swell. In the grafting over ofplums
I and cherries the grafting should be
done early in April. The whip- and
tongue-, stub-, and side-grafting on
smaller trees may be made while
stock and scion are still dormant, or
may be made with dormant scions on
trees that are beginning to leaf out.
Porcupine-grafting is best done with
dormant scions when the bark of the
stock begins to slip.
Trees to be grafted should be
healthy and making vigorous growth.
The scions are (with the exception of
two-year-old wood sometimes used in
porcupine-grafting) taken from the
growth made by the tree the previous
year. They should be dormant when
cut; the buds should be well develop
ed. After it- is cut the scion wood may
be stored in damp moss or sawdust
in a cool place until used. i
SCUFFLER FOR OPEN
ING POTATO DRILLS
(Experimental Farms News)
A common method of planting the
farm potato patch is to plough,in the
sets. In that case they may be care
fully placed along the heel of the
turned furrow; they may be placed
next the landside or they may be
dropped carelessly across the furrow
sole. In the two former instances
backaches may result while even with
care in placement the rows will not
be straight unless the ploughing. is
straight. Crooked furrows impede
subsequent cultivation and increase
hoeing.
On . the Dominion Experimental
Sub-station at Beaverlodge, Alberta,
states W. D. Albright, Superintend
ent, the practice is first to prepare the
land well then mark it out with .a sled
marker tracking three-foot rows.
Three and a half might be better for
some varieties. The side arms are
then removed from the scuffler, which
has two teeth left, a narrow one and
a wider one straight behind it. A
team is hitched to the scuffler and the
operator sights between the horses,
passing once or twice along each
mark and bearing down heavily on the
handles. A V-shaped furrow six or
eight inches deep is thus opened but
some dirt drops back to that the sets
are actually placed about 3% or 4
inches deep, with a little*loosened soil
beneath each one. The sets may be
dropped in a straight line without the
operator bending his back. A pressure
of the foot embeds the set firmly in
the soil. Even if the sled mark's are
not perfectly straight the furrows can
be made practically so where the
scuffler is driven twice along the row.
Straight rows are the mark of a
farmer or gardener.
To fill the furrows the side
may be put on the scuffler so
throw out, and run between the
A little attention with the hoe will
covet the odd set that has been miss*
cd.
good
teeth
as to
rows,