HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-12-19, Page 7•
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TODD --MILLED
St. Helens, Dec. 18.--A pretty wed-
ding was. solemnized at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. I Miller, St. Helens,
on Thursday, December 12, atei�high
noon, when' their eldest'. daughter,
Helen. Elisabeth: became the bride of
Thomas. James. Todd, 'only son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Todd, St. _Helens. The
bride, who Was given in marriage by
her father, was becomingly attired in
a
_ _ gown of navy blue dere. and • car-
BAI
F•.�--iiUNKING
Port7Albert, -Dec. 1.
.--A _quiet 1.
wedding wes solemnized at the
bride's home in Tuckersmith, en
Wednesday, December 11th, when
Hazel .Annie, eldest daughter of Mr.
anan4 Mrs. Wesley 110kiri2', Was ;;unit-
ed in marriage to Harold William,
eldest son . of Mr. and the late Mrs.
shireThomas Barnes, of Banbury, Oxford,
England. Rev. Mr. Gale of
Bayfield officiated.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, was attended by Miss
Collins, and was dressed in a Delph
Blue Crepe dress.
The groom was attended by Mr.
Chas. F. Pilgrim, . uncle of the bride.
The wedding ceremony took ;place
at 11;80 o'clock, after which a wed-
ding dinner was served.
,:
HOUSE
trip
ried a sheaf- of Johanna rosea The'
C
"MAFEKING
Mafeking, Dec. 12..--4Mr, and ,Ors.
J. D. Hes'son of Stratford, were
nests of Mr.- and Mrs. S. J. Kilpat-
rick on Sunday. They. were acco
paned by Miss Clara Sproul of Dun-
gannon and Misses Jean Anderson
and Cora Dickson, Normal. students,
who visited at their respective homes.
An improvement in the health homes.
MIss Nellie Cranston will be noted
with satisfaction, 'by. her' friends. She
has been cent's:led to bed for some
time with rheumatic fever.
The W. M. S. of Blake church met
Thurtds,y ' n rnoon at.;; the home. of
Mrs. Herb, Curran. * Officers were
elected---f'or--1936. Rev. Wm. Patton
presided for •tire+, filminess meeting. It
was decided to have a social -in the
hall Monday, December 00 to which
everyone is .welcome.
Jack Alton who has.been- nursing
a fractured arm and collarbone o
several weeks is back at school again;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wiggins of
Dungannon visited the former's sis.
ter, Mrs. Godfrey- Hall and Mr. Hall,
Monday.
Miss Mary. Alton of Lanes is visi-
ting at the home of Ms. and Mrs.
Elmer Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Errington and
'weddi baby, spent Wednesday at the home
ng .march was played by Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Will. Irvin.
•
Mrs. McGillivary of Kinloss is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. W.- J. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Errington of
Concession 6, W. Wawanosh, spent
Wednesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs: Will Irvin.
DorothyMiller, sister of the
bride.
After the ceremony, a wedding din-
ner was served to the members of the
immediate family. Later Mr. and
Mrs. Todd left for a short motor trip,
thebride travelling in a navy blue
coat, with snatching accessories. On
their return, they viill reside on the
bridegroom's farm at St. Helens.
IVES!
Now is the time to protect those lovely hands from
the cold Winter winds.
Send your laundry to us, and you will -be surprised
at our low prices.
Try our "FAMILY WASH" at ,i per article.
The "FAMILY WASH must consist of at least 20
pieces, and include the following, all washed, ironed and
mended: Sheets, Pillow Slips, Towels, Aprons, House
Dresses, Table Cloths, Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Under-
wear, and not over three Shirts. °
EXTRAS
Bedspreads .25 Dress Shirts
Blankets--;;;;:_.— , Curtains, pr:
Silk Dresses .20
We call for and deliver.
•
HURON LAUNDRY.
Phone 224
•
.35
ST. AUGUSTINE
St. Augustine, Dec. 17.—it looks
as if Santa Claus will have a busy
week, if he fills all those engage-
ments for school concerts and enter-
tainments.
Mr. and Mrs. • ,Andrew Donnellan
ar • iting with their son, the Rev.
T. P. C. Donnellan.
Santa will be here at the school
concert, on Thursday, December 19, -
in spite of all the rumors of his
death.
Miss Rossana King is visiting
with friends..
1'n a recent communication, Mr.
Ambrose Brophey, writes that he is
having an enjoyable -trip, and is at
present at the Grand Canyon, in
Colorado.
For Catarrh. -•--It is one of the chief
fat errs- -Ai mee melee
011 hat it can be used internally
with as much success as it can outward-
ly. Sufferers from catarrh will find that
the Oil when used according to direc-
tions will give prompt relief. Many
sufferers from this ailment have found
relief, in the 011 and have sent testimon-
ials.
Progressive merchants are offering a
wonderful selection of seasonable mer-
- chandise in this issue --read their.. ads.
Woiidertie CZrray of a
That will be aLastingJoytoAll
•
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Smokers
Chesterfield Suites
Bedroom Suites..
occasional Chairs
Gateieg and_Living
Room TabIes
kitchen Cabinets
Bissels Sweepers
Doll Carriages
Kiddies' Sets
•
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to
Fern Stands
Mirrors
hook Cases
Card -fables
Baby Sleighs
•
11
Weii,ave a care stock of new
nandr togdate Fur,thure
Chests , and Furnishings.
oreepeatootkomprotivetioweemorewrovetimpoorterm
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I4IIL`�ON STREET T-oDERIcH
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By ,1
A Feature Writer
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1�',1 CHEW
aI
drive to touch His garment's hem,
,The crowd, the years, they intervene,
When X would kneel 'before His cross
My weight of sin, It comes beVween.
My eyes, the radiant glory blinds,
Whet on ray risen lord should rest;.
Yet One leans down and .draws
close..�,-
The little chikl on Mary's breast,
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'"-1, sifted together, also fruit* and nut I you 'who send et into • the world. ' Be
Beat Beat egg White very stiff 'land courteoi a • to everyone. and you will at-
graduate add Augar, Complete the two tract courtesy wherever you go.
mi*tures, add *dila and pour into a' anal genas; be kind; bi pld in your
71.
i� a ( ra a 70 cake , tastes and_ min er inyottr actions= let �L
13*Irber's- Itch ands i Ungwarm are re-
lieved by the use tat' Doug Egyptian
Liniment; quick, certain results. Re.
('1 Enrih
Heves the most obstinateeases.
C o►ur e' ' bye a desire
y to dQ and sae be governed
by a desire to please others, . 'kbr these
r are the things that distinguish a fine
Personality -Charm character. ,�.
CREWE1
'Crewe, Dec. 17.—Dr. and Mrs. H.
MIL of-Goderich, =pct -Sunday with
the latter's brother, Marvin.
A number from here_attended the
community- Christmas tree at Luck -
now,
last Saturday.
Mr. Bill Watt spent the weak end
renewing old acquaintances in this
vicinity.
Miss Ciitherine Reed has returned
after 'spending the past few weeks,
me
'Hundreds of years ago baby w
born in a manger,, of very ..humble pa
auto. .grew up and was educe
like all Jewish boys; he played the s
games -and liked the same amuseme
But as Iie;Ganne.,ar MAUI, He . ..._.
Me grew apart and anis pur�.
s slit
t4rent. Ile was born to save the wo
and the years of His short
were devoted to teachings; and a<uite
r
Snore than, our human minds can gots
But His child years were normal, an
although little Is actually known abo
HIM then, it is that towards which o
thoughts ' turn. And now, when
commemorate His birthday an Christmas
Day we make it _ a day of joy for ch
dren *+•.
as
tr-
ed
asps
pts.
rld
mouth
d
ut
ur
w
ge hensive report of the Goderich Area
-+a•g the years many strap
customs have sprung up
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Final Test of Or -Etiquette
Requirei Observance of
_ • -Rules.
SHOULD BE POLITE
DUNGANNON, Dec. 11.« -The Misses
Winnifred and . ,ly McClure were
hostesses at their home on Thursday
when the Junior Branch of the W. 1.
held its regular meeting. In the ab-
sence of the president, Miss Margaret
Ryan. the vice-president. Miss Marjorie
McDonald onald presided. Itoll call was re.
sponded to by "A Girl's Contribution in
the Home," and showed that 12 mem-
bers were present, The Yong women
decided to prepare Christmas cheer for
some needy families m this vicinity,
Miss Prances Crozier read a 00m res
In Norway and Sweden every ba
which is burn on Christmas Day recei
v
a sum of money from the church an
civil authorities, In Naples, the child
Presented with --imitation precious stop
which he treasures all his life
'A particularly strange tradition
carried out in Switzerland. Shepherds
of a certain district are notified of t
h4..44.
es
is
es,
h
,. and they form a 'procession which
goes -from house to house pretending to
look for the new-born child. At last
when they are just about giving up
hope, someone dressed as an angel meets
them and leads them to the right house.
Also inhabitants of Central Russia
place. the Christmas baby on an ass for
a few seconc 'while the friends and re
lotions sing carols. This is supposed to
signify the Sight of Mary, -Joseph and
Jesus from 'Herod. -
Our country has .no such superstitions
but by giving. gifts. end of still more -ins
portataee, forgiving and forgetting, real
or imagined differences among 1
and friends, the Christmas season is the
most •• joyous of the year. May _� this
Christmastide be -the happiest my- read-
ers have .ever known.
_ a . the - .attic_ and Sind--tha
lace which you Sung into the trunk a
few years ago! It's coming back, as
whole-Aire;sses, trimming, and on under.
wear. . If you° are ft lucky owner of e
piece of "real" lace, be sure to wear it
soon and be -ultra-fashionable.
Z you are still hunting for a present
dor a--hardeto p ease; -have--yo'[t- Doris
ered a manicure set? You can buy
small but complete leather cases with a
zipper fastener. Each case contains two
or three bottles (cuticle remover, polish
and polish remover) . They make very
convenient trey
eiling cases, and nothing
can spill. -
Still ,talking of nail polish! Do be
-careful not to let your polish clash with
your dress. We have seen red lacquer-
ed nails with an orange frock and the
result wasn't any too pleasing.
•
If you, want your Christmas evening;
dress to be very smart, have lots of
ruching, frills and tucks. And you must
have a train. All the latest Paris and
New York models have trains.
pittESSING WOOL GARMENTS
No garment made of wool should ver
..be _ touched with .a-_ hot, iron.- _ _Aa..this
takes the life out of it. The correct
method is to wet and ,wring out a clean
cloth and spread on flat surface. Then
lay garment Sat, right side- up; patting
into shape. kin firmly into desired
shape. Cover with a dry .cloth and al -
logy to dry thoroughly.
SCRAMBLED EGOS. ITALIAN STYLE
Beat apt eggs, add six tablespoonfuls
of rich milk, one-half a teaspoonful of
salt.' and, onesfourth a 'teaspoonful of
pepper. Scramble -the eggs bys placing
them in the upper- part of a. double
boiler _and ;cooking them over water just
beloat boiling, 'Stir the eggs. occasional-
ly while
an Y,y are remove�thee eggs to When tthe
.are Cres .'
centre of a hot serving platter, surround
*Ith` three cups of boiled rice and pour
over the rice a cheese aauce. Serve
with grated cheese.
SPICY MINCEMEAT
Eights pounds lean beef and bone, ten
pounds tart apples, one pound citron,
Women's Institute Convention, the re.
port having been prepared by 'Miss Jea'
Johnston. Mrs. Davidson, the honorary
president, gave the following address on
"The Little Courtesies of Daily Life."
Mrs. Davidson said:
.,
with Mrs: Mathew Sllitekl n.
Miss Anna Mae Culbert 1,i! 'trot line
provingas fast as``her mtany r%eztds
would ike.
Mks Mabel deed spent. Monday
with friends of Makekin,g.
Crewe Sutiiday School concert,,::
comber 2Ot r, alt, 8 pat,
We read once, long ago, liow poets are
made. A bird with a golden miracle in
lts throat comes to the window -sill at
the moment the poet child is born. It
sings a rare snatch Lof song, a bit of
magic melody, which the soul of the
child captures, and holds imprisoned,
forever.
A pretty myth. But it is not in the I
soul of the poet alone that beauty'
dwells. Each one of us needs beauty
in his .life to make it complete, and we
all have that beauty within us, though
we express it in different ways. It hail
been said that "beauty dwells in a frame'
of mind." The poet expresses beauty in
words; the artist uses pigments. ,• The
mother expresses it in love for her
child; the child discovers it in the field-
amonig the flowers. -
There Is one way in which we can
all express beauty. We can ntingler
•with our fellowsbeinga in spirit,
of kindliness and courtesy. We can be,
gentle, ri pleasant, considerate, thoughtful,
govern our- actions With" a re*
others., We-ean--
tude toward others a real expression of
the IleautY-_...that_dwella_within.
Every day in our contact with people:
there is the opportunity to expresser this
beauty. Shall) we be rude, unkind,:
thoughtleta. forgetting little courtesiet
and violating little proprieties? Or shall
we, be Well Mannered and gentle: politer'
in our actions, kindly and courteous at
all times and to all peonies -
Courtesy is an exaresslon Qf beautyt,,
" f1 W111 enrich your per.
sonality. It will give you that captivat-
g quality that people call charm. • It
will reflect- iinn the attitude of everyone
you meet, just -us a beautiful flower
drooping over the edge Qf a - lake refects
in the waters.
•
lectrical
tiletide G-ifis
Bay them at your own store, .
THE - HYDRO STORE, at cost.
ALL APPLIANCES GUARANTE ED BY THE
I1•4,E.P. COMMISSION
Come in and
Inspect
the Stock.
Buy
Hydro ro Lamps
For:Guaranteed
iNg
Vit;
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ervlce.
1
The final test of breeding Isnot whe-
ther you can give a formal ' dinner or
make a correct introduction, but whoa
tber you can mingle comfortably and
pleasantly with other people:
(Etiquette, in its truer sense, is con-
cerned with those rules of the "gam of(
life," 'which makes it easier. and, Simpler
for us to mingle with one another. The
primary end fundamental rule 1s a re-
gard for the rights and the feelings of
others. Arnold Bennett says, "I can- . s
not too strongly insist that the basis of
convention is a symbolism, primarily
meant to display a regard for . the feel`'
inga of other people."
The conventions that • _etiquette-- re's
qui us to observe are the rules and
regulations that have been tested by one
generation after another and found good,
They are sane and sensible rules,, of
conduct that save time, prevent misun-
derstanding. and make, social contact
more smooth and comfortable
An intalllble andication of well-bred)
people is the desire to be liked, and no
man or woman la liked who is constants
ly treading upon the established conven-
tions, who is discourteous, who says and
does things that are painful or disagree-
able td others.
We are living in a world where 'we
cannot be blind' to those around us. We
nave a- social -duty even Us the Strangers
We meet. People are quick 'to recognize
courtesy, and eager to respond to it. ,A,;,
• pie-asant face" and a courteous manner
are absolute protections . agakist the dis---
courtesies and the rudeness of other
people. Observe -the rules of 'courtesy -
and you- will- -find yourself .progressing
easily and happily through •the world,
making -friends wherever you go.
- One of the first rules of courteous ob
eervance is to be polite. Malny of us
cherish a mistaken notion as to what
three pounds suet, three pounds raisins, politeness really is, "The essence of I
three pounds currants, dive pounds politeness consists of so conducting our -
sugar. two tablespoons salt, one table-
spoon. mace, one tablespoon nutmeg, one
tablespoon ground cloves, four table-
spoons cinnamon, four tablespoons all-
spice, one pmt grape juice, ' three gilarts
beef stock. boil beef until tender.
Cool, remove bones and gristle. Chop
with appes, suet and citron. Add other
ingredients. Cook slowly for orie to one
and one -halt hours in a preserving'
kettle stirring frecjuently.
ALMOND OCXYKIES
One cup butter, two cups sifted pastry
flour, one cup fine granulated sugar. 2
eggs, two cups shelled almonds, half
lesion. Blanch almonds and put them
through tine knife of food chopper.
.Cream butter, and sugar and stir .in
flour. Add eggs, unbeaten, one at a
time, beating each one into mixture
thoroughly. Add grated rind and juice
of lemon Mid almonds. Mix well.
Cover closely and let stand over night in
the . =be .:'Bbi1 bn lightly fleeted
bodrd• iaito a thin sheet and cut with
cookie cutter Bake ten minutes in a
moderate overt;
• si
flu= CANE
Two -third* cup' abortening, two ;kips
flour, siftedd;t one-third teaspoon soda,
one-half cup candled orange peel, chop.
Ped, 4wothird cuff 'Sultana rabble, aide
third elalp• 'wtiita, chopped, one
egg White, beaten 'Aft cine • and one-
`l,'t`1'�ltted,`i
all
am ' horrt'et l c
ed Odd !blur and ted
rid zzz.: a� :ar:;'•a"t'."t..Cr sr�:.•
selves in word• and mariner, that others
may be pleased both with us and with
themselves." That is an ideal definition.
It sums up perfectly the real meaning
of politeness.
If a singer asks you about his voice
and you tell him that you found it
raspy and harsh, that is unkind. If you
tell him that you regard it as a clear
,.and beautiful voice, that is insincere and
untruthful. But if° you tell him that,
you liked the nice quiet way in which he
finished, or the clear way in which he
expressed his words, that is polite:
Petiteness is actuated by a spirit of
service and fellowship. The well bred
man it polite instinctively. •and with no
thought of impressing others. He b as
petite 1n the street car, at business. or
in his home. ars he Is at the most for
Mal and ceremonious function.
Pont -ellen is the cement that holds
the social scheme together. It is the
oil that eases the friction of daily life.
It • is the tune to which the hearts of
the world vlhrste in harmony. Iia
polite to
Do" tat Wear your coutiesy lute a
watch, to take ft out now and then wlienn
you want to impress people. Be c ir-
teous always, not only in the street, but
in shops, wherever you go, with wheat
ever you happen to be.
isolate thecrt'ulne a wherever you go.
'ball With Barrie, that 'fie who
bring sunshine to the livres of others
cannot keep it from i themselves," Make
people feel at . ease. lam" little' kirtidnes-
ses. expires I tale courtesies, overlook the
little reeleneta of other people. Never
maw'` air bersdn aippesr• rid/4404i,,
-stn �y y,tt I'°',�, ,eT 9S 'inti "`i t.l
feelings o another,
netneraber that eottrtese will return to
i'
ELECTRIC
__ .REFRIGERATO
ELECTRIC. RANGES_ _.-.-
ELECTRIC
._ELECTRIC WASE
ELECTRIC HEATERS
TOASTERS
IRONS
VACUUM' SWEEPERS
Etc., Etc.
'ri
Q►11rhtaraearit►at- iMlrtbfllwrlt, gtlslrlAlNrlHNr;hr3�
The Hydro Store
HYDRO IS YOURS—USE IT,
North Side Square Goderich
• 3
valcitonevotiotiosictesimes
N.
Christmas Gift Suggestious
for HIM or HER, its
ROBERTSON'S the Jeweller
Rings I11
Clocks
Watches
Toilet Sets
Military Sets
.Rolls . jtazo ri .`
Wrist Watches
Watch Chains
Charms
Cut Glass
linkcalets
Vanity Cares
English- China
Dunhill Pipes
Chime Clocks:
Crown Derby China
Silverware,_ .I1147 Roger. _arm.
Community Plate, Tea Sets, Etc.
CHRISTMAS CARDS, 2 for 5c, Sc, 10c and 15c each
We welcome comparison of price for goods cif, equat. quality
frill catalogue 'louses and city, stores.
We invite you to inspect our new stock of Christmas Gifts.
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