HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-11-02, Page 4TOW
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WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, November 2,1939 ’
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APPLICATIONS for the position of
Manager and Matron for the Hur
on County Home, Clinton, will be
received up to and including No
vember 10th, 1939, J. M. Roberts,
County Clerk, Goderich Ont,
AUCTION SALE—Of Farm Stock,
at Lot 36, Con. 3, Kinloss Twp., 2¥a
miles north of Whitechurch, at 1.30
o’clock, on Friday, November 3rd.
Cattle all good quality, No reserve
on all stock listed. Terms—-Seven
months’ credit allowed purchasers
furnishing bank approved joint not
es or a discount of 3% straight off
for cash. John J. Johnston, Prop.,
W. Henderson, Auct.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE—Of
Farm Stock, Implements and Grain
at Lot 24, Con. 10, Culross, on Fri
day, Nov. 3rd, at 1 p.m. No reserve
as farm is sold. See bills for list
and terms. James Day, Prop., Matt.
Gaynor, Auct.
FOR SALE—Double House, Victoria
St., all conveniences, stable and
good sized lot; also small House
with 2 acres, back of Foundry. Ap
ply F. J. Monoey.
FOR SALE—Wormwith & Co. Piano
with haro attachment; Violin,
Phonograph, Small Walnut Parlor
Suite; Bedroom Suite. Phone —
618r24,
FOR SALE—Good Buggy, Cutter;
two sets of Single Harness,, and
Flay. Apply Mrs. R. J. Tindall, B.
Line. ___________
FOR SALE—Young Driving Horse,
also 12-gauge shot. gun. Wm. La-
tronica, R.R. 1, Wingham.
HOUSE TO RENT—Centrally locat
ed, all conveniences. Apply to Dr.
A. T. Ford.
SLUGGISH KIDNEYS impair your
health. Rumacaps’ Two-Way Ac
tion quickly cleanses and invigor
ates the Kidneys. Use Rumacaps.
McKibbon’s Drug Store.
TO RENT—Part of Cottage, lights
and water, Apply to Advance-
, Tinies,
WANTED—Clean Rags. We will pay
2c per pound cash. Car Batteries,
40 to 50c each, Bring them to
„ Frown Bros,
WANTED — Cattle to feed, by the
month, for the season. Silage,
J straw and hay. Apply Advance-
Times.
WANTED — Good young milking
goat, newly freshened. Apply Miss
E. McGill, Belgrave. Phone 622r4,
Wingham.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Leary
take this opportunity to express their
appreciation to their friends and nei
ghbours for their many kindnesses
and expressions of sympathy.
HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
Notice of Meeting
The next meeting of Huron County
Conucil will be held in the Council
Chambers, Court House, Godencn,
commencing Tuesday, November 14,
1939, at 2 p.m.
All accounts, notices of deputations,
applications and other business re
quiring attention of Council should be
in the hands of the Clerk by Novem
ber 11th.J. M. ROBERTS,
County Clerk,
Goderich, Ont.
OE3QE^„....rOO[0?
particulars of which see bills publish
ed.
GEORGE H. ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer.
ROBERT D. GOLLEY,
Administrator,
REV. E. M. LONEY IS
NAMED MODERATOR
(Continued from Page One)
In an address “The Challenge of
the North,” (Mrs. Leland Gregory, of
Toronto, stressed the need of helping
new Canadians against the prevailing
evils oF today in the north t<p reduce
the feeling of isolation.
The quiet hour■„ periods were con
ducted by Rev. S. M. Inman, Lon
don, while Mrs. .E. Riggs had charge
of the evening devotional period. Mu
sic for the day was furnished by
Wingliani talent, Mrs. Geo, Williams
and Mrs. George Pocock.
Rev. A. H. Jones, of Parkhill, in
troduced the following new pastors to
the association: Rev. J. W. Duncan,
London; Rev. A. E, Silver, Clinton;
Rev. H. E. Secord, Wyoming; Rev.
L. Bristol, Petrolia; Rev. F. Bennett,
Hensall Park, London.
Missionary work in Bolivia was
outlined by Miss D, Franklin, Baptist
missionary there.
Women’s Mission Circle Officers
Women’s mission circle returned
the following slate of officers for
1939-40: President, Mrs. E. H, Riggs,
London; vice-president, Mrs. H,
Fleming, Sarnia; secretary, Miss M.
McIntyre, Strathroy; assistant secre
tary,-Mrs. E. Baskerville, Strathroy;
director, Miss Laurena Campbell,
Forest; assistant, Katharine Pratt,
London; New Canadian fellowship,
Miss Luella Welton, Mount Brydges;
secretary, White Cross, Mrs. C. Pu-
therbough, London.
“New Canadian Fellowship and
Publications” was an address deliv
ered by Miss Luella Welton, outlin
ing Baptist work and books relative
to the Baptist denomination.
Rev. W. Raithby, Strathroy,
ered a forceful message on
Home and the School.”
“To be successful the co-operation
of the home, school and church must
be of one-^accord,” stated Mr. Raith
by. The character of a child is mould
ed according to home training and en
vironment.
“Our heritage as relative to the
home and" church” was discussed by
Mrs. George Ronson, of Parkhill.
“We are living in a land of assets,
freedom and Christianity and we
must guard ourselves spiritually in
these trying times,” said the speaker.
“The home of today, is the foundation
for the men and women of tomorrow.
Solos were contributed by Miss M.
Partushek, Kincardine, and Mrs. Pat
on, of Talbot Street Baptist Church,
London.
The guest speaker for the sessions
was Dr. J. B. McLaurin, a missionary
in India for the past 35 years, who at
present is on furlough in Toronto. Dr.
McLaurin revied missionary work in
India in the Baptist fields and relat
ed the obstacles and hardships pre
vailing today. Changes in the Far
East are occurring daily, related Dr.
McLaurin.
, Three adversaries to Christian mis
sionary growth in India are native
life,* prevalent lawlessness and athe
ism, said the speaker. Dr. McLaurin
also gave a very fine address at the
closing evening session recounting
achievements of the church.
Next year’s convention will be held
in Mount Brydges.
given by Helen Vincent and Helen
Vincent. A solo was rendered by Win-
nifred Campbell “There’s not a friend
like the lowly Jesus.” The topic on
“Taking Jesus as my example” was
given by Mrs. Roland Vincent, The
meeting closed with the Mizaph Ben
ediction.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson of
Sturgeon River, visited last week with
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Anderson and other friends.
Miss Mary Ellis and Mr, Ellis El-
sley visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Jason Ellis of Seaforth.
Mr, and Mrs. W. F, Campbell and
Miss Winnifred visited on Wednes
day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tamb-
lyn of Londesboro.
Mrs, Phoebe Taylor of Blyth was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A,
Walsh.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. McDowell, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Bair, Miss Marjorie,
Mrs, Alva McDowell attended the
fowl supper and concert at Bruce-
ficld, on Thursday night. ,
Mrs. J. E. Ellis, Mr. Ellis Elsley
and Mr, and Mrs. Janson Ellis of Sea
forth, visited with Mr. and Mrs, J. D.
Elsley of Wroxeter.
On Sunday the pastor, Rev. H. C.
Wilson took as his text “The mo’re
excellent way.” taken from 1st Cor
inthians, 12 chapter. Next Sunday the
Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will
be observed,
On Friday afternoon a quilting was
held at the home of Mrs. Alva Mc
Dowell in honor of Mrs. Leo Bair.
Among those present were Mrs. .Bert
Vincent of Belgrave, Mrs. Wm. Wal
den, Mrs. J. L. McDowell, Mrs. Wm.
McDowell, Mrs. E. Taylor, also
Phoebe Taylor of Blyth. A pot
supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell
family and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell
of Mr. and Mrs. John Youngblut of
were guests on Sunday at the home
Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDowell, Miss
Mildred Thornton visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sibthorpe
of Blyth.
On Friday evening, a kitchen show
er was held in honor of the bride and
groom, (Mr. and Mrs. George Wight
man whose marriage took place re
cently. The evening was spent in soc
ial intercourse. The address was read
by John Gear, who on behalf of the
community welcomed the bride to our
midst. The presentation was made by
Billie Taylor and Margaret Cardiff.
The groom on behalf of himself and
his bride thanked their many friends
for their gifts and good wishes. Lunch
was served and som'e time was spent
in dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardine and
babe and Mr. William Straughan
were
Mrs.
Cliff,
with them.
Mr. and
Miss Eva
visitors.
Mr. Maitland Henry
Ayr this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott visited
on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Harburn of Staffia. Mrs. Harburn re
turned with them and will spend sev
eral days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Walden.
Miss Mary Ellis is visiting friends
’at Niagara this week.
Miss Kathleen Elsley of Wroxeter-
her grandmother, Mrs. J.
deliv-
“The
*w
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION /
Our 25 Point Scientific Examin
ation enables us to give you
Clear, Comfortable Vision
F. F. HOMUTH
Optometrist
Phone 118. Harriston
Mrs.
luck
and
Notice of Sale for Taxes
TAKE NOTICE that copies of the,
list Of lands for sale for arrears of
faxes, owing to the Town of Wingham
have been prepared and may .be had
to the office of the undersigned Trea
surer, at the Town Hall, Wtogham,
and that such list has been duly pub
lished in The Ontario Gazette on the
second day of September, A. D., 1939,
and that unless the arrears of taxes
and costs' ate sooner paid, the said
Treasurer will proceed to sell the
lands on Saturday, the ninth day of
December, A. D., 1939, at the hour
of two o’clock in the afternoon at the
Council Chambers in the Town Hall,
^Dated^this fifth day of September,
A D 1939.
XV. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer.
to attend the
is visiting her
Johnston and
Mr. Stewart Jefray who has spent
the past few months in the West has
returned to his home here. He was
accompanied by his cousin, James
Stewart who will visit with friends
here before returning to his home at
Swift Current,
Miss Isabel Fortune of Calgary is
visiting a couple of weeks with her
sisters and brothers here.
Mrs. Clayton Edwards was called
home on Wednesday owing to the
sudden death of her younger sister.
They left immediately
funeral.
Mrs. John Metcalfe
daughters in Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs, Earl
sons Lyle and Irwin of Linwood, al
so Mr, and Mrs, Irwin Weismer and
son Crawford of Lislowel, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Oliver
Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eadie and sons
Mac, and Neil also Mrs. John Mul
vey, spent one day recently with the
latter’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. McLean
at Lucan.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Appleby and
family, also Mr, W. A. .McGill and
Allan attended the funeral of their
cousin, the late Floyd Thompson of
East Wawanosh, on Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Lincoln is spending a
couple of days with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Brown in Wingham.
HOW ABOUT
YOUR DESSERT
WESTFIELD
ADMINISTRATOR’S
SALE
There will be offered for sale by
Public Auction on Wednesday, the 8th day of November, at 12.30 <> stock
to the afternoon, on the south half of
Lot Two, Concession Two, in the
Township of Morns, all the real es*.
fate, goods and chattels, household ef
fects, farm . stock and produce, etc.,
the property of the late Annie and
William Etodlater. The farm nroper-
tv is composed of one hundred ■acres,
on which there is situate a large teJnk barn, driving, shed dwelling
house,”' stucco exterior,, all to S^od
condittoni* There is al$o a large am*, totot of farm stock, implements and
produce, household effects, etc. For
EXTRA VALUE
Alyiner Golden Bantam Corn 3 21c
Alytner
Choice Quality
PEAS
3 Tins 25c
Bottle 15c
week-end guests with Mr. and
Clayton Robertson of Copper
Mrs.Straughan returned home
Mrs. Percy
were recent
Vincent and
Whitechurch
is visiting at
CANADIAN FLIER KILLED
Pilot Officer J. Ross Anderson, of
the Royal Air Force, was killed in an
airplane crash at Benson, Eng., Oct.
18, according to a‘notification receiv
ed by his parents, Deputy Sheriff J.
A. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson, of
Whitby, Ont. Pilot Officer Anderson
received his commission in the R.A.
F. a fev^ days before war was declar
ed, .
is visiting
E. Ellis.
Mr. and
The sympathy of this community
is extended to Mrs. Harry Armstrong
in the death of her mother, Mrs.*Welsh
of Hullett Township, who has passed
away to the great Beyond.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walden, Mr.
and Mrs. Bair and Miss Marjorie
Bair visited on Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Kiiloukh of Dungannon.
Mri.Wftt. McDowell has purchased
a Farmall tractor and is busy at his
fall ploughing.
Mr. W, A. Campbell and Mr. W.
Hr Campbell were Stratford visitors
on Friday, where Mr. W. H. Camp
bell was having, treatment on-his eyes.
.The tegular monthly meeting of the
Y, F. S. was held on Wednesday ev
ening With Eileen Walsh in charge.
The program was prepared by the
vice-president, Mildred Th.pxV.W'u^^i
Scripture lesson, frdni»Psalm'Zl^l.Was>
read fo 'Fe^tt MeixtoWcli. Rev. H. Cv
Wilson led ni pi^yet. Readings were
Mrs. Gordon Snell quietly
celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary. Only the immediate
family were present,
Mr. and Mrs. Sid McClinqhey and
family of Auburn visited on Sunday
with Mr,‘and Mrs. Lloyd Walden.
On Sunday, Oct. 29th, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Radford celebrated their
15th wedding anniversary, Nineteen
guests were present at the celebration
which was held on Monday evening.
All enjoyed a fowl dinner. Presents
were presented to the bride and
groom by the guests present. Among
those present at the celebration were
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gibbings, Clin
ton; Mr. and Mrs. John Shobbrook,
Londesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shob-
brook, Londesboro; Mrs. Cloakey, of
Morris, and Mrs. Radford Sr.
Norman Radford and Maud Shob-
brook were married Oct. 29th, 1924,
at the home of the bride’s parents,
in Hullett Township. Rev. Osborne
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of about 25 guests. Congraula-
tions area extended to the bride and
groom.
BLYTH
the Women’s Institute was held at
the home- of Mrs. B. Hall, with a-
bout forty ladies in attendance. Pract
ically all present were in ‘costume,
many of these being of a very amus
ing nature. First prize-for the best
costume went to iMrs. Russell Fear,
with Mrs. Wm. Slorach taking sec
ond. Several contests and games were
enjoyed during the evening and lunch
was , served. Mrs. Murray moved a
vote of thanks to the hostess for loan
ing her home for the evening, and the
gathering sang, “For She’s a Jolly
Good Fellow.” All were unanimous in
voicing the evening as very enjoyable
and a success.
The Blyth United Church Mission
Band'held a Hallowe’en Tea Saturday
October 28th in the Sunday School
room. The tables were decorated with
orange and black having the centres
arranged with pumpkin faces and
fruit. Although the weather was in
clement, a good crowd attended and
everyone enjoyed a splendid supper.
The Y.P.U. of the United Church
went to Clinton County Home, Mon
day evening to bring a little cheer to
the
Do you rush and bustle at the
last minute or do you have your
evening dessert cooling in the
refrigerator hours before dinner- .
time?
It is a wise housewife who prepares
as much of the evening meal as pos
sible, while the morning is young.
Then unexpected company does not
alarm. The whole attention in the af
ternoon may be devoted to hot dish
es. Here are two healthful and seas
onable dishes that may be prepared
early in the day. They require no bak
ing, no boiling — even eggs are -un-
neccessar.y, This means they are ec
onomical desserts as well as healthful
and delicious desserts.
Pear Rennet Custard with
Cinnamon Sauce
package vanilla rennet powder
pint milk (not canned or soft
curd)
canned pear halves, drained
cup pear juice
tablespoon cornstarch
teaspoon ground cinnamon
tablespoons butter
1
1
6
1
1
y2
2 |
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Cut pears in tiny cubes, pile in 6 des
sert glasses. Make rennet custard ac
cording to directions on package.
Pour at once over the pears. Let set
until firm — about 10 minutes. Then
chill in refrigerator. When ready to
serve top with cinnamon sauce.
Cinnamon Sauce: Blend cornstarch
with % of the pear juice. Heat rest
of juice to boiling, add cornstarch
mixture and stir until sauce boils and
thickens. Stir in cinnamon, butter and
lemon juice and cook 1 minute long
er. Chill and serve with chilled pear
rennet custard.
Spice Rennet Custard
package maple rennet powder
pint - milk
cup chopped dates
cup raisins
cup currants
teaspoon cloves
1
1
¥2
¥2
%
%
inmates there.
ST. HELENS
Miss Alice Gillespie is visiting for
a time with her sister, Mrs. Shef
field of St. Catharines.
Gunner Hugh S. Cuming stationed
with the 100th regiment at Listowel
visited with his mother, Mrs, S. Cum
ing and sister Isobel.
Mr, Robert G, McMillan of West*
,............. , ................|,qrn ^University had charge of the ser-
Scripttire lesson, frtito> Psaim’^dLWasi Vfcb >to ,the^Fffeai>ytfellan Church on
Mrs. Fox, of Whitechurch, was a
visitor with relatives here last week.
The population of the community
has increased by the addition of two
new families. Mr. and Mrs. Albright
and family, of Formosa, have moved
into Mr. Joynt’s house on the back
street and Mr. and Mrs. Tom iMcGuf-
fin and family^, of Ripley, into Mr.
Walter Webb’s house.
Mrs. Durnoin Phillips was hostess
for a missionary tea on Wednesday
afternoon when over thirty ladies at
tended. o
Miss Irene Woods of Waterloo and
Mr. Neely Todd of Stratford, were
week-end visitors at their home here.
The regular meeting of the Y. P.
U. was held on Sunday evening with
the President, Dick Weatherhead, in
the chair. Helen McDonald read the
Scripture lesson and Ted Rice read a
letter from the missionary in charge
of the mission boat, The Glad Tid
ings, The topic was taken by Mrs.
Barnard who told the interesting
story of Miss Agnes Weston and her
Work among the sailors of England,
Marie and Dorothy Swan, Shirley and
i Ruby Bannister favoured with a
chords.
GLENANNAN
The' Annual1 Hallowe'en Patty! of
MrV Arhi> "Metcalfe who has spent
surner tnontfiS at Tilsonburg has
returned to his home here.
Miss Sadie Stokes has returned
home after spending a. few weeks vis-,
Itirig with her aunts at Fergus and
Maple. ’ ;■
Lb. Pkg. 14c
2 Lb. 19c
Bask. 19c
2 Heads 15c
Pound 39c
Alymer Choice
PUMPKIN
Large Tin 10c
xxxx
Quake? Bread
FLOUR
2.49
Alymer
TOMATOES
Choice 26-sz. Tins
3 Tins 27C
Alymer
Pork & Beans
20 Oz. Tins
2 For IOC
Alymer
Veg. and Tom.
SOUP
3 Tins 25c
3 Boxes 18c
Alymer
KETCHUP ,
Alymer
Infants’ FOOD - 3 Tins 27c
Perfection
MATCHES ■
Alymer
. Kernel CORN - 2 Tins 25c
Richmello
COFFEE
Jewel
Shortening
Budget Blend
TEA - - - Pound Pkg. 49c
Domino
Baking POWDER - Tin 19c
Navy
Toilet Tissue - 2 Rolls 15c
Fruit Specials
California
GRAPES
Crisp
Celery Hearts - 2 Bchs. 19c
Cooking
APPLES - -
Firm
CABBAGE -
Marsh
GRAPEFRUIT - 5 for 25c
CRANBERRIES - Lb. 19c
S TO RfE S LLMITED
Vs teaspoon cinnamon
% teaspoon nutmeg
¥2 cup cornflakes .
Mix fruits, . spices and cornflakes
and divide among 5 .dessert glasses.->
Make rennet custard according to dir-'
ections on package, pouring at once
over fruits, spices and cornflakes. Let
set until firm — about 10 minutes.
Then chill in refrigerator.
* * *
When You Plan a Recovery Program
for Convalescents, Choose Nourish
ing Meals That Have Eye Appeal
As Well As Taste Appeal
By Betty Barclay
When you plan menus for a con
valescent, taste appeal and nourish
ment are the first requisites, but dain
ty artistic arrangement of the food
tray is a vitally important part of the
recovery program. Use your gayest
china and, if you possibly can, ar
range a flower or two. Arrange the
foods you choose with an eye to-col
or contrast—that’s a very important
stimulus to backward appetites.
Companionship at meal times is
likely to be a good tonic for your fav
orite invalid. She’s sure to thank you
for a big potful of decaffeinated cof
fee so she can enjoy .extra cups.
'When you brew decaffeinated coffee
by the pot or percolator methods, re
member that a little extra brewing
time is necessary to bring out the
•rich flavor. Be sure your apparatus-
is scrupulously clean and follow dir- •
■ cctions exactly. A nourishing dessert,
with lots of eye appeal as well as fla-
‘vor will make a happy ending. Here’s,
an easy recipe for a luscious pudding:
made with quick-cooking tapioca, a_
treat that’s prescribed for football
training squads because the tapioca-
has high energy value and is easily,
digested. .
Quick-Cooking Tapioca Cream
1 or 2 egg yolks
4 cups milk
%
%
%
1
1
Saucepan Method: Mix egg yolk:
with small amount of milk in sauce
pan. Add quick-cooking tapioca, sug
ar, salt, and remaining bulk. Bring"
mixture quickly to a full boil over
direct heat, stirring constantly. Re
move from fire. Mixture will be thin.
Do not overcook.) Beat egg while-
until just stiff enough to hold shape.
Fold hot tapioca mixture gradually
into egg whites. Cool (mixture thic
kens as it cools). When slightly cool
stir in flavoring. Chill.
Pudding is delicious poured over
fresh or canned fruits, served with a
sauce, or combined with dried fruits,
1 nuts, coconut Or jelly.
cup quick-cooking tapioca
cup sugar
teaspoon salt
or 2 egg whites
teaspoon flavoring
ginja^H-jg
A 50m
You'll find' the loveliest of greeting cards in our ex
tensive selection—cards of inexpressible charm and
color with exquisite greetings. You're sure to fine
just what you want, and they are personally im
printed and at little more than ordinary cards.
Per Dozen 65c to $1.25
Two Dozen $1.10 to $2.00
The ADVANCE