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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-04-27, Page 3oriie . .. ,— 1011 F. F. U, H — The OPTOMETRIST WHO NEVER FAILS TO GIVE SATISFACTION Phone 118. HARRISTON Oscar'Weiler n' > dra r 6gig $7.50; l,en. l Hislop, dragging $1.0,50; John Me- Cuteheon, dragging $10.50; Geo. Ash- ton, dragging $6,75; Wm, Austin (Gorrie) 'dragging, $4.50; Frank Coles (Gorrie) dragging $2,25; Harvey' Gib- son, • dragging $9.90; Robt, Doig, dragging $13,50 Thos. Day; dragging $10.20; Bert Hubbard, dragging $10,- 20; Fred Mahood, dragging $28.50; Smith Inglis, dragging $13,50; 'Ed- ward Newton, dragging $3.00, Robt, Brown, dragging :$3,00, Robt. Baker, dragging $3,45, Oliver Stewart, drag- ging $9.60, Chas. Maxwell, snow road HO'X'ICK COUNCIL $1.00, T. A, Roberts, envelopes $5.50. Moved by Demerling and Bryans, e that this Council do now adjourn to meet in the United Church Hall',' in s Fordwich, on the third Wednesday in May. Carried, t Isaac Gamble, Clerk. e Gorrie, April 20, 193 Council met in Township. Hall pur snant to adjournment, all member present, the Reeve in the chair. Moved by Weir and Lovell, tha minutes of fast meeting as read b adopted. Carried. Moved by Bryans and Weir, that by-law No. 6 of the year 1933, in re- gard to Wroxeter Telephone Com- pany as read the third time be final- ly passed, Carried: Moved by Lovell and Weir that Township Roads be insured in the Globe Indemnity Company. Carried, Moved by Bryans and Lovell that Roy Vogan be given: the contract of trucking gravel from crusher at 7e, cts, per yard mile, Carried. Moved by Demerling and Lovell, that collectors be given. until the May meeting to return rolls, and that they be hereby instructed to continue col- lecting. Carried. Moved by Weir and Bryans, that School Attendance Officer's Report. be accepted and placed. on file. Car- ried. Moved by Bryans ancf Demerling, that all road accounts,:must be in the hands of the Road' Superintendent on the, day previous to Council meeting, otherwise they will be left over until next regular meeting;; also 'no checks on road accounts shall be issued at Council meeting. Carried. Moved by Lovell and Weir,that the following bilis be paid (Carried).: Mrs. John Stuernol, Ry. fare for girl to Belleville $9.00; Stanley Wolfe, supplies for ' Mrs. Haberlee $20.00; Ewart McKercher, sheep killed by dogs $25.00; E. A. Corbett, part sal- ary as Assessor, $115.00; Geo. Towii, meals and bed for transients $3.00; Thos. Pritchard, sheep and - lambs killed and injured by dogs $10.00; Globe Indemnity Co., insurance on Twp. roads $275.00; Howick Men.. Tel, System, telephone in Clerk's of- fice and tolls $16.45; Norman Clegg, relief, $50.00 Jno. Darroch, disinfect- ing Haberlee house and looking after .family $4.70; J. H. Rogers, postage, $600; Jack Musgrove, meals for transients .75; Mrs. Steve King, meals and • bed for transients $3.00; Stephen and. Ashton, relief for Steve King $4.- 85; Stephens and Ashton, relief for Gordon Simmons $24,30; Oliver Gal- loway, two nights service at hall, $2.00; Oliver Stewart, refund from County $100.00; Controller of Rev- enue, amusement tax ,46; Wm. Stew- art, cleaning Fordwich Pub. ..Shed, $3.50; Albert Heibein„ cleaning Gor rie Pub. Shed $3.50; Isaac Gamble, pt, salary as Clerk $35.00. Road Expenditures E. G. Denny, dragging and taking out logs . $10.65; Geo. Townsend, dragging $5.85; Thos. Earl taking, out logs .30; Ross Bayliss, dragging $9,10; Harold Foster, dragging $8,10; GORRIE Miss Annie Douglas has returned home after spending her Easter va- cation with friends in Guelph. Master Toni Earl visited with Mr. and Mrs, John Strong this past week. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wessman, of Bornholm, also Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Hicks,. of Mt. Forest, attended the Bridge in the Library on Friday ey- ening. Mrs, Milton Watson has returned home from Fergus where she has spent the past three weeks at the home of her son, James. Mr. Lloyd Cathers is spending a few clays with friends in Hamilton. Rev. Butt and Margaret were Tor- onto visitors last week. Mrs. John Wylie spent the week- end. in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs.. Grain ger v sited with Guelph friends on Sunday. Mrs.: Anson Galbraith and daugh- ter spent the week -end with Toronto friends. Miss Margaret Graham scent the week -end with her brother, James,. in Toronto. Mrs. ;Short visited over the week- end with her daughter, Myrtle, who is ill in the Weston Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clegg and son, Bruce, also Mrs. R. S. Clegg, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Earl on Wednesday last. Miss Alma Hastie has returned to kitchener after spending her Easter vacation at her home here. Miss Blythe McLaughlin spent the week -end in Toronto. A number from here attended the Anglican concert in the Town Hall, Wroxeter, last Wednesday 'evening, and report a good evening's enter- tainment. Mrs. ';Foster spent a couple of days last week with her mother, Mrs. Un- derwood of :Wingham. Mrs. Bell returned home last Thursday from Kitchener, where she spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Willitts. She also spent the last three weeks visiting friends in Clif- ford, Harriston and Lakelet. Miss Marie McMillian returned home to Listowel on Monday after spending the vacation with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. McGrath. Boy Lucky to Escape Serious Injury What night have resulted in a ,ser- ious accident occurred one day last. week as Mr, Delbert Clegg was driv- ing up town and Master Earle King was riding in the car with 'him. It is thought Earle must have been holding the handle of the door and ...NO TIRE COMPARES IN. DEPENDABILITY AND DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE WITH THE The DUNLOP "FOR1r" Tire—now midi* tri 'ClYfl d. 'in a limited number of sizes—is the leader of a coiniplkle lime of DUNLOP Tires which oxer you, unsurpassed value irk teery prlcek rAngsk« • 0134 Thursday, April 27th, 1933 roxeter dd ut True w V+.r.....r 1111 m.,r..M.�w.�.,I4Yp,WWrl,LwwO..rr 1•Mi lir AMEN r RANKI-IN -THERE t10W, IRA'f'1,1. KEEP 'Kk1` MAMMA DM) �7o�e7GP4�{i'•'�' m>+R•ecwur Coao� 12=:— ••• flE. ARE , OW ow cl W. c, N, ti ©o LLARfi it4 '6N0( ke.D0an ;.c as Mr. Clegg was turning around it flew open and the little fellow was thrown on the roadway. However, he, was lucky in escaping with a fe min- or scratches. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Clegg and daughter, Phyllis, of Harriston, were guests of Mrs. Jas. Bell, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor were in Wingham last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Macdonald Jr. of Molesworth, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie on Sunday, and also accompanied them to Wing- ham to see Mrs. Earls who is in the Hospital there. Those from here who took advant- age of the C.P.R. excursion to Tor- onto last week -end were: Mrs. T. Short, Mrs. Anson Galbraith and dau- ghter, Doris, Mrs. Wylie, Miss Mar- garet Graham, Miss Blythe •McLau- glilin and Miss Cora King. Messrs, A, Heinmiller, O. Galla- way, M. Anger, J. Musgrove and 1-larold, •King motored up near Kin- cardine on a fishing trip- one day last week, and brought home 246 fish. These are firm and a real treat at this time of Year. Mrs. W. Icing was. in Wingha on Friday to see her mother, Mrs Earls, who is in 'the Hospital 'then as a result of a serious accident. A latest report she is progressing fa orably. of this week. The delegates who at- tended from here.were: Mrs. Robert Ashton, Mrs. William Whitfield and Miss Marjorie Baker. Those beginning their school days in the public school here on Monday Were: Dorene Harrison, Wilma Hei- bien, Hugh Hutchison, Dick Carson and, Earle King. MISSION CIRCLE HOLDS MEETING The Gorrie Progressive Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. V. Shera on Monday evening, with the president, Mrs. A. A. Taylor, in the chair. The meeting opened with the hymn "Blest be the tie that binds," followed by• prayer by the president. Miss Annie Douglas led in responsive reading, when the "I am's" were read. Miss Evelyn Stephen read an inter- esting .article entitled "The Story of a Monk." After the hymn "There's work to do for Jesus". Miss Nora Graham gave an interesting topic on "The Light of the World." This was followed by the hymn by the sante to title. Miss duff gave an interesting reading "Not Understood." Miss M. e 'Baker was appointed as delegate to t th•e,Presbyterial being held at Tham- v- es Church. Other items of business were brought forth and dealt with before the meeting closed, after which a "Sewing Contest" was en- joyed. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. A. Oldham, o Sarnia, Presi- dent of the London Conference Young People's Societies is speaking in Wingham on Sunday next at 3 o'clock. A number of the young peo- ple from here are attending. 'Mr. Oldham is President of society to which 18,000 young people belong. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Aikens, Har- riston, were guests at the home of Mr, George Foster, on Saturday, Miss Rosamond Phillips has re- tuned to the parsonage after spend - ng a few days with her parents in Hamilton. The Hurn Presbytery meeting as held on Tuesday, April 25th, at Iimville, Mr. bV, H. Gregg and Rev; Butt were the official delegates ttending from Gorrie, Rev. C. C. Keine, of Seaforth, was week -end guest of his sister, Miss: , Keine. Little. Miss Erland Gregg enter - eked a few friends at'a birthday arty on Monday afternoon, April 17. li reported an'enjoyable afternoon. Master Dean Earngey entertained a birthday party on Friday when ght friends spent a very',nice after- con, Mr. and Mrs, Idei•zog spent, Stinday Cargill, the guests of Mr. Jas. Gar- nd, Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Black,,Mr. and rs. Knowison Hueston, ; visited at e home of Roy Gedke, Fordevi"cb, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, S. Breckenridge and ts. D. Breckenridge, of Wroxeter, ent Sunday at the home of Calt- on l�4ger, The annual ineetie of the Pre' g sby- Tial Women's Missionary ;Society et at Thames (toad "United Church i Tuesday morning and afternoon t G a a P t 1 A at ei in la M 01 sp et•. to te. or, WOMEN'S AUXILIARY SELECT DELEGATES The Women's Auxiliary of St, Ste- phen's Anglican Church, Gorrie, met at the home of Mrs. Jas. Musgrove, on Thursday, April 20th. The work of the afternoon was patching a quilt, after which time various matters of business were brought forth. Mrs. Geo. King and Mrs. Taylor were ap- pointed as delegates with the Presi- dent, to attend the annual, W. A. Convention it Cronyn Memorial Hall, London, on May 16th, 17th and 18th. The devotional exercises were led by the President after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. WOMEN'S ASSOC. REGULAR MEETING The regular monthly inetting of the Women's Association was held in the class rooms of the Gorrie Unit- ed Church on Wednesday afternoon with the President, Mrs. Harvey Sperling, presiding, Before conduct- ing the business, the ladies were busy quilting. Roll call was responded to by a "suggestion to improve the So- ciety" which brought forth some helpful ideas, Several .items ofnbusi- ness were discussed before the Meet- ing closed losed with a hymn' and prayer by Mrs. William Whitfield; Lutich was settved by Mrs, W, 23'. 'Gregg and Mrs, D. Cathers WROXETER Miss Mae Davidson spent the week -end in Oshawa, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gay. Davidson. Mrs. J. J. Elliott, Wingham, her daughter, Mrs.' J. j. Lockhart, of Ed- munston, N.B.,, also her son, Weir: Elliott, of Woodstock, were guests at the home of Miss M. Harris, and oth- er friends on Monday last. Mrs. M. Sellers is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hetherington in Toronto. Mr. Jim Chandlery Brantford,: vis- ited his friend, Mr. Alfred Agar, one day last week. Mr. Thos. Sanderson, who has spent the past two weeks visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Sander- son, returned to Detroit on Monday. Mrs. Sanderson and children will re- main for a short holiday. Mr. Andrew Shearer, B.A., left on Tuesday of last week for Toronto to attend Teachers' Convention, go- ing on from there to Sault Ste. Marie where he is on the Collegiate teach- ing staff. Miss Ann Munroe went to Toron- to on Friday, Miss Dorothy Brown spent Satur- day visiting Master John MacNaugh ton. Mrs. John Nicholson spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ash, of Listowel. Mrs. Yoemans, of Detroit, Miss J. Strachan and Mr. Dugal. Strachan, of Brussels, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. MacEwen. Mr. Geo. Brown spent the week- end in Toronto, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Jackman. Mr. .„Wm. Taylor and Bride Honored A very enjoyable evening was spent Monday night when about 150 neigh- bors and friends gathered in honor of Mr. Wm, Taylor and his bride (nee Miss Sharpin), and presented themit w h a showerf o gifts which expressed the esteem in which these well-known young people are held.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm enter- tained a number of friends on Tues- day evening last. A pleasant time is reported. Miss Mary Harris is a guest of Wingham friends. Mrs. P. S. MacEwen spent W ell- nesday with her mother, Mrs. ..D. trachan, of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley McNaughton were in Listowel on Saturday, where hey attended the marriage of the lat- er's sister, Miss Hazel Ash, whose narriage to Mr. Elwell Hamilton of Listowel took place atl' 3 o'clock in rinity Anglican Church, Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton will live in Trow - ridge. Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Stocks .have. or their guest their ncice, Miss Olive agd of Parry Sound. • Miss Carrie Laurie, who has spent he past winter with Mrs. P. Milligan ft on Friday for her 'Moine in Tor - etc). Her many friends will be leased to know het health is some- hat unproved. Mr.. Rucks e `ent the p weer: -end at is home in Harriston. Mr. George Gibson is -spending a w days'in Toronto. S t t i T b f W t le 0 17 w h fe Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook of Hensall, visited, at T. G, and Mrs, Hemphill's on Sunday. Miss Aileen Schaab was a guest of Wingham friends over the week- end. Miss Luella Hopper, of Wingham, visited friends in tpwn on Sunday, Mrs. Will Lackie, of Lucaii, renew- ed acquaintances in the village last Wednesday. Mr. T. H, Green, of Stratford, Fish and Game 'Warden for this district, was in the village rnonday.- Mr, and Mrs. James Ballantyne of Brussels, spent Sunday in the village. Mr. Fred Hambly moved his house- hold effects to the property he pur- chased last fall from the late Frank Wright's •estate. Mr, and Mrs. W. Wendt and dau- ghter, Oshawa, , Mrs. Wendt of Mit- chell, Mr. Charley Wendt and fam- ily of Mildmay were recent visitors at 5. R. Wendt's. Rev. W. and Mrs. Finlay and Miss Elda Hazelwood attended Huron Presbyterial at Thames Road Tues- day. Fractures Hip in Fall The many friends of Mrs. Agnes Earls were very sorry to hear of her misfortune when she fell on the steps t in the Walker Store, Wingham, last Wednesday and broke her hip bone.' She was removed to the Wingham Hospital for treatment where she will no doubt, be a patient for sousetime. Attended Funeral in Hensall Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hemphill, Mr. J. N. Allan, Mr. and Mrs. 5. A. Al- len and Miss Mary Harris, attended the funeral in Hensall of Mr. Hemp - hill's father, the, late Thomas Hemp- hill, who died Monday evening and was buried on Wednesday. He was a former business man of Wroxeter, being in the hardware and also grain and milling business year ago, also he had considerable property, having built the large brick block on corner of Centre and Mill Streets. GOOD PLAY STAGED BY LOCAL TALENT. _: Wroxeter once more showed the clever ability of its young people when, on Wednesday evening the young ladies of St. James' Anglican Church staged a 3 -act play "Mystery Island." A large audience was pres- ent and their interest was held con- stantly throughout each part, show- ing careful preparation. Those tak- ing part were: Mrs, H. Dane, Ila Sharpin, Lily. Waller, Marjorie Wal- ler, Lenora Higgins, Vera Durst, Marjorie Paulin, W. Paulin. Music was provided between acts by Minerva and Stewart Higgins, N. Hall, Geo. Brown and Margaret Ed- gar. Mr. MacGregor of Gorrie, ac- companied by Miss Evelyn Gamble, delighted the audience with two Scotch songs. Altogether it was a splendid even- ings' entertainment, and the Young People of St. James' are to be con- gratulated. Following the concert those taking part were entertained at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dav- ey. 10th LINE HOWICL' Mr. Martin resumed his duties af- ter spending the Easter holidays at his hone near Brussels. Mr, Thos. Pritchard was a Guelph visitor on Saturday. Master Lloyd Scott is still confin- ed to his bed with tonsilitis. Miss Margaret and Jack Pritchard spent a few days last week with their sister, Mrs. E. Dinsmore. Miss Janet Hallman spent last week at her home on the 12th line. Hints for the Ileusebok l HOUSEHOLD HINTS Hint for Baby's Creepers Instead of running in elastic at the knees of baby's creepers, run oxford length shoe strings. These will not, stretch and have to be replaced, The garment can be ironed flat and the baby's leg will always appear neat. The ends of the shoe string can aI ways be tucked inside. --o-- Door omaDoor Mat Aid In the wet spring weather keep the dor mat on your first step covered by roof or eves instead of at the door entrance. In this way your stops will stay clean longer. . 1110...—per.,.,_,.• To Keep Cheese Wrapcheese to be kept in ara ilio p p ff paper. Then in an outer paper. Put elastic around this to keep wrapping close to cut Surfaces, BAKING HINTS Whole Wheat Bread 2 cups of flour (sifted) 1 cup of whole wheat flour. cup of sugar 6 teaspoons of baking powder Little salt. cull of chopped nuts cup of chopped raisins 1. cup of Milk. 1 egg (well beaten). Method: Mix in order given, Turn in well greased loaf pan. Bake frau three-fourths of an hour to one hour, Butterscotch Pie (By Request) Make pie crust. Line pie tin with pie crust and bake. Butterscotch Filling 1 cup of brown sugar 1 cup of water 2 eggs (separated,). 2 heaping tablespoons 3 tablespoons of flour Method: 1'tetaspn of vanilla oo Melt butter — mix the dry ingred- ients, add beaten yolks — stir well. Gradually add water and cook until it thickens. Fill pie shell. Make mer- ingue using the 1111 two egg whites - two tablespoons powdered sugar little baking powder. Brown in slow oven. ' of butter.:.: DESSERT AND BEVERAGE HINTS California Orange Marmalade 12 navel_ oranges 2 lemons. Sugar. Method: Peel rind and take off the white and throw away. Cut up pulp, of oranges and lemons. Add equal quantity of water. Let stand over night. In the morning cook fast for 20 minutes. Measure and add equal amount of sugar. Cook 'half hour. Stir constantly withwooden spoon.. Pack in jars. Cover when cool. Nut Frappe envelope of gelatine cup of cold water 4. cup of sugar 1 cup of cooked pineapple and strawberries, 1 cup cream or evaporated milk cup of milk 1 cup of chbpped nuts White of 1 egg Method: Soak gelatine in cold water five minutes. Dissolve over hot water. Add dissolved gelatine to whipped cream. Milk and sugar; stir in beaten • egg white; add pineapple, strawberries, and chopped nuts. Serve cold. —0— Delicious Spring Luncheon Dish Place a piece of buttered toast on each plate. Put a slice of boiled ham on that and on top of the ham a gen- erous helping of fresh asparagus. Servie Hollandaise Sauce on this. Top it all with fresh mushrooms well buttered and seasoned. (copyright, 1933, 1933, by The _Bonnet - Brown Corporation, Chicago) Spring And Suinr :014°d Blue Gold Back Overalls, per pair $1.39 Heavy 8 oz. Black Overalls per pair $1.60 Work Shirts, each ... .. Wool Sox, 5 pairs for $1.00 Sweat Shirts, Zipper front $1.39 Fine all wool Sweaters ,.,;$2.39 New wool felt Spring Hats Each $2.39 Men's fancy Sox, 25c pr. to 75c Ties, each 25c, 50c, 75c - $L00 Wen's Work Boots $2.75 - $3.50 Men's Fine Oxfords, pair $3.75 - Groceries' - Oxford Blend black or green Tea, lb. , 49e Fresh ground Coffee, • :ib. 40, 50c Macaroni,' ready cut, 4 lbs. 25c Tomato Juice, 3 cans for -,25e Fairbanks Laundry Soap, 3 1.0c Clover -leaf Cup and Saucer 10c Manitoba Flour, 08 lbs. $L98. Any Quantity of Eggs & Cream. Taken, ave ore Wroxeter lohone 35.'