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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-05-04, Page 3I" 1104 Thursday, May 4th, 1933 FOR THE FEST Eye Service GO TO F. F. HO's UTH Phone 118. Harriston i GORRIE Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Butchard, Guelph, were guests of Mr. and M W. H. Gregg and other friends this 'community last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anger and fa ily, of Atwood, recently of Ow Sound, spent the week -end with t former's mother, Mrs. Wm. Ang also brothers. Mr. Jack, Carter, of Toronto, al mother, who is at present of Harri •ton,'. called on Mr, and Mrs. R. Dane on Saturday. Miss Helen Mulvey and Mr; Davi Eedy, of Belmore, were guests Miss Annie Douglas, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooey an son, George, . also Miss MacPherso and Miss Hooey, of Toronto, wer week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shera and other relatives. Mr. Bert Spence, of Molesworth was a visitor at the home of Mr. an Mrs. Russel Grainger on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ross and dau ghter, Marylin, of Kitchener, wer Sunday visitors of the former's mo ther, Mrs. Mary Ross. Student Preached in United Church Mr. George Wylie, student of th Kingston' University, who has been visiting his mother for the past few days before going West to his .charge ocupied the pulpit in the United Church here.Sunday evening, giving a splendid discourse, choosing for his subject "Christ the Universal," Col- ossians 1-19. Mr. and Mrs. Q. Johnston and dau- ghter, Miss Nellie, of Galt, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foster. Mrs. Pearl Keine has returned to her home from Harriston, where she has spent the past five weeks nurs- ing a friend. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gallaher, of Wroxeter, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gallaher. Miss Hill, of Wroxeter, is spend- ing some time at the home of Mr.: and Mrs, T. O. Johnston, Miss Beryl Ashton, of Seaforth, and friend, Mr. Avery, of Mitchell,. were guests on Sunday - at the form- er's home, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ash- ton. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Butt, also Miss Rosamond Phillips, motored to Detroit on Monday to visit the form- er's mother, who is ill there. Miss. Galbraith, of Orange Hill was a guest at the parsonage on Sunday. The W. M. S. will hold) their reg- luar monthly meeting at, the home of Mrs. R. A. Ashton'on Thursday af- ternoon. A report of the recent' con- vention held at Thanes Road church will be given. A supper will be served in the class. rooms of the Brussels United of rs. in m- en he. er, so s G. Davi of d< n e V. a e e' Church on Thursday evening when an address will be given on the Mis- sionary and Maintenance Fund,Rev. Dr. Tucker, a returned missionary of over twenty years of service in Africa will also be present and give an il- lustrated lecture. It is expected that several from this community will be preaent, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Stafford and daughter, Thelma, motored to Born- holm on Thursday when. they ;visited. with Mr. and ,Mrs. F. A. Wessman. A number of young people motor- ed to 'Wingham on Sunday afternoon when Mr. A; Oldham, of Sarnia, the President of Y. P. Societies in Lon- don Conference, addressed the rneet- a wiIV h c J f 0 w lo K ill be ng. The many friends of Mrs: Finla will be glad to learn she has return ed home following a serious opera ion in Toronto. Miss Margare ewton, R.N., is at present nursin y g er. Mr, . and Mrs. John Schade, Mr. nd :Mrs, Leonard Schade, Monkton, Miss E. Schade . and Mr. Mitz, Kit hener, were Sunday visiotrs at Gor- ic Hotel, the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Balers. Mr. and Mrs. James Hubbard and amily, of Harriston, also Mr. Wm. ell,. of Maine, were recent visitors f Mrs: James Bell. Rev, and Mrs. Jones and son, Dick, motored to Toronto on Tuesday, here they spent a few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Herzog spent Sunday th Walkerton friends. Mrs. (Rev.) Jones, Mrs. F. C. Tay r, Mrs. W. King and Master Earle ing were in Wingham on. Saturday. The meeting of the Wornen's Aux- ary of St. Stephen's Church will at the home of Mrs. Holmes on Thursday of this week, at which meeting the annual Tha=k-Offering will be taken. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie visit- ed at the home of Frank Earls, of Wroxeter, on Sunday. YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPLENDID MEETING The regular meeting of the Y.P.S. was held in the classroom of Gorrie United Church on Wednesday even- ing and in the absence of the presi- dent, Miss Evelyn Stephen, literary convenor, had charge of the meeting, which opened with "Fight the Good Fight" and opening prayer by Miss Stephen. Leland Ashton read the Scripture lesson found in Psalm 26. A reading entitled "Before" was read by Mrs. V. Shera. Following the hymn "Rescue the Perishing" Norm- an Clegg gave an interesting topic,. "What is True Friendship?" Mr. Clegg gave as the definition of a friend "One who comes in when all the world goes out" closing his splen- did address with a poem in keeping with his subject. Following the roll call and business Miss Velma Lennox sang "His Eye is on the Sparrow" which was also enjoyed. Before the meeting closed a well thought out contest of "Jumb- led Canadian Cities" proved veryin- teresting. The meeting closed by the Mizpah benediction. "He who exercies wisdom exercis- es the knowledge which is about God."—Epictetus. S6aps of paper / OST wealth is represented by paper. Bonds, deeds, etc are prepared on this material, one of the most liable to destruction. You should carefully guard these precious "scraps of paper," pape p r, This Bank offers you, at small cost, Safety Deposit Boxes in vaults which were built for its own protection, THE CANADIAN BANK ��1..�,`�E 1,\ OF COMMERCE with which 1:;< amalgamated STANDARn BANK Cap CANADA tusz4 "rke .$1114.126.111{111.81 .111$1.092.1.6W11011.91 Odd But True UN I?'ORMAL5IMES 1'IiE AVERAGE PHYSICIAN COLLECTS ONLY 80% OF Hl$ FEtS Alb€tMt4 DAM:eaawa awr< to 0 / I WW1 li4RWll) ilIA7 0 (VerF WOULD IN6CAME A DRUG ON "NE ARM'. ICE P. -11J t W3 DOWN 10 A60UT 33.000,000 A POUND D Rv W E' T D i3k'ti° WITH THE ADDITION,OR, n'tRAM ON, OF NON114G 1301 MAI WATER 1S ©RY 1 WROXETER Mr. Wm. Patterson who spent many years at section work here and Mrs. Wade, who sPent the past who has spent the past winter in Ow- few weeks with her daughter at Au- en Sound, has been transferred back burn, returned to her home one day here, commencing work on Monday. last week. Mr, and Mrs. T. G. Hemphill were Mr. Tom Hoperoft, of Dashwood, guests of Hensall friends on Sunday. spent Sunday with friends in town. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Ross and Mari - Miss Maggie McKercher is spend- Mari- lyn, of Kitchener, were week -end frig a few weeks with her brother, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Allen. Mr. Duncan McKercher, . Howick. Mr. and Mrs. A. Meahen and child - Mrs. Wm. Ball and Miss Mina Ball, ren were guests of Listowel friends were . recent Toronto visitors. ori 'Sunday. Mrs. Burch, of Winnipeg, is spend- ing a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Thomas Gibson. Miss Daisy Stocks was in Toronto last Wednesday. Mr, Jas. Edgar, Wingham, and Mr. Arnold Edgar, London, were in the village last Wednesday on their way to Wingham. Mr. Ruskin Finlay, of Toronto University came home on Monday. Visitors with the Misses Howe on Sunday were: Miss Carrie Hingston and Miss Rands, Brussels, Mrs. Cam- eron and Miss May Walker, Seaforth. Mr. J. J. Allen has purchased from Miss Janet Dickson the property on Howick St. occupied at present by Mr. G. S. Smythe. WROXETER WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETS Mrs, J. 3. Elliott, Wingham, also her son, Weir Elliott, Woodstock, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hemphill on Tuesday. Mr. Philip Durst and his sister, Miss Margaret Durst, motore to To- ronto on Sunday. Philip returned the same {lay while, Miss Margaret is staying in the city. Miss Bertha Smith of Laldlet, spent the week -end at her home in town. Guests at the MacNaughton home during the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wade, Mr. Richmond Armstrong, Miss Edna and Mr. Bruce Armstrong, all of Fordwich. Misses Elsie Davidson and Evelyn Gamble were recent London visitors. Rev. C. C. Kaine, Seaforth, Preached Rev. W. A. Finlay has been con- fined to him home for the past few days with a cold and sore throat. His work on Sunday was taken by Rev. C. C. Keine, of Seaforth. Mr. Keine The regular meeting of the Wo - who lived the earlier part of his life men's institute was held on Thurs- in Howick, and was well known by day, April 27th, in the Orange Hall many of the older generation, preach- with the President, Mrs. J, Lovell, ed two :impressive sermons. The in the chair. The meeting was open - choir added to the morning services ed by the Opening Ode and Institute by their rendering "I Was Glad." !Creed, followed by the business Re - the Presbytery meeting of, the W. M. S. at Stratford, Wednesday of bast week. A number from this community at- tended a community dance held in 1l early In June. An invitation was ex- Fordwich on Friday evening. A big tended and accepted to visit the. Wo- men's Institute of Gorrie on May 17. The topic, "Education is . a Better Safeguard to a Nation than a Stand- ing Army" was taken by Mrs. Ram - age, of Gorrie. The meeting closed with the National Anthem after which lunch was served by the host- ess, Mrs. G. S. Smyth, assisted by Mrs. A, Wearring, Mrs; Thomas Gib- son and Mrs. J. McLeod, Mrs, Peter S. MacEwen attended !ports were received from the program and library committees and the flow- er fund treasurer. Arrangements were made for the showing of moving pic- tures by the Ontario Safety League crowd was present and a good tine is reported. This week we welcome to our com- munity Mr, and Mrs. Norman T. Mc- Laughlin and family forrnerly of near Fordwich. They will make their on the Wright farm, 4th. con. Turn - berry. Mrs: Finlay, Mrs. Stocks and Miss Hazlewood were delegates to the W. M. S. Presbyterial at Thames Road last Tuesday. Miss Evelyn Gamble spent the week -end at her home near Fordwich. Mr, and Mrs. D. Breckenridge moved ,from their village home to their farm on Saturday, Mr. Reed who has operated a chop- ping mill in the village, since last fall with success, inoved his household effects on Friday to Behnore where he ,has purchased a business. Miss Aileen Schaab spent the week -end at her home in Elmwood, Miss Muriel ,Elliott of Brussels, was a guest of Mrs, J; N Allen on Thursday cast. Guests of Mr; and Mrs. John Bush on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Melvin, Rive'iside; Mr; and .Mrs: Jack Mason, Wingham; Mr, and Mrs. Win, Dani and Stanley, Salena, , HOUSEHOLD HINTS Here are a few rules for success- ful baking, When you once make a successful eake then Use same recipe, Use recipe accurately. Use sane brands of ingredients. Arid last but not least, do hot take too long mixing the ingredients, In order to do this have everything all ready beforehand so that materials can be blended rapidly, I -louse Cleaning lints When ;painting or washing mold- ings, hold a heavy piece of cardboard under the molding so that the paint or water that drops from brush or rag will not spatter on the wall. _—p—_ Apartment Sewing Hint When it is necessary to use your dining room table to cut on you will find it practical to keep your asbes- tos pad or silence cloth on the table while cutting. This will keep the top of your table from being scratched or marred. COOKiNG HINTS Asparagus Short Cake Method Cook asparagus. Make your favorite biscuit recipe. Make a white sauce. Cook several eggs hard boiled. .Then when ready to serve split and butter the biscuits or large short- cake. Lay asparagus between halves. Mix white of egg in white sauce. Pour white sauce over asparagus and biscuit. Top with the powdered yolk of egg. —o-- Angel o—Angel Cake Desserts 1, Method: Cut angel cake in slices. One slice to each plate, Cover each slice with whipp cream. Place a half of a canned peach the center of each piece. Turn h low down — having filled it wi chopped nuts. This is different and pretty and re- sembles a poached egg. 2. Take any fresh fruit. Cut up a little (no not crush), Mix well with whipped cream. Sweeten. Fill the center of angel food cake with this mixture. Place in ice box and chill. Serve on a platter and top with whipped cream and pieces of fruit. 3. Cut angel- food in squares. Cov- er with frosting made of powdered. sugar. Roll in chopped pecans. ed in oa- th BAKING HINTS Oat Meal Kisses 1 cup of rolled oats. cup of shredded cocoanut. Little salt: f cup of brown sugar. 1 egg (beaten). Flavoring. tablespoon of melted butter, Method: Mix in order given. Bake big teapsoonfuls on a greased and floured coolie pan. —o— Baked Rice With Cheese This is nice to serve at a simple luncheon as an accompaniment to a salad. 1 cup of rice. Salt. 13utter Cheese, Seasonings. Mill:. Method: Steam rice. Grease a baling dish. Put ha a layer of cooked rice. Then season and 'cover with 'pieces of but- ter and cheese, Alternate until dish is nearly frill. Pour over ,Wilk to two-thirds depth of dish. Dot top with butter and cheese, and bake un- til rice is thoroughly hot and cheese is melted. —o -- (Copyright, 1983, by The Bonnet- Brown Corporation, Chicago). HURON PRESBYTERY Resoultion Opposes Making Specula• Live Investments The Presbytery of the United Church of Huron County was in ses- sion Tuesday at Ellmville. There were 40 ministers present from Wingham, Blyth, Goderich, Bruce - field, Bayfield, Kippen, Grand Bend, Centralia, Hensall, Clinton, Elim- ville, Exeter, Thames Road, Brussels, Seaforth, Ethel and other parishes. Lay members were also well repre- sented'. The Rev. Arthur Sinclair, of Hensall, who presided, and Mr. Malley, of Goderich, were appointed representatives to the general confer- ence. A resolution was passed commend- ing the Provincial Government for its refusal to license the sale of beer and wine by the glass: Another ret lu so tion urged d all members tuberq g sof the h United Church to refrain from gamb- P ling, including the making of specie- r lative investments. Another resolu- e tion pledged. called for concerted ac- P tion in seeing that missionary funds be adequate to meet the urgent calls t made upon them. The call of Rev. James Anthony, t of Thames Road, to Motherwell, and H the exchange between the Revs. Tay- d lor, of:Ethel, and Champion, Gold- t smith, were approved and sent on to g the stationing committee. Several re- , c quests for a change of parishes were 'n approved and sent on. The Rev. J. H. Stainton and B. W. a Beavers, of Exeter, were appointed a to a conference committee which has h as its objective the augmentation and subsidization of the stipends of clergy in receiving less than the minimum of d the church. Ith Mr. G. W. `Cook, B.A., of Ford- th wich, was licensed to preach and was v recommended for ordination by the 'w London Conference. an Messrs. Earl E. Christie, of Exeter, and Howard Johnston, of Crediton, lee were received as students under the'th care of the Presbytery-, Presbyterial had the greatest increase in 'Circles and Y. W, A,'s of aryl 1'r�e;- byterial in London' Conference. Shea spoke of a rally to be bald rl�.�.t fall and urged that wherc'there weft. girls who were not in .a Mission Circle,, that they organize and be reacly lei attend, Mrs. Wellwood said that Wingham had the largest Mission Band an 'dthat Grand Bend had qual- ified for a place on the 'Honor roll for proficiency. The Baby Band sec- retary said there was every reason. to be proud of the Baby Bands form- ed, snaking 23 now in Huron. Mrs. Andrew reported 62 Auxiliar- ies with 1923 members, twenty new life members: The Christian Stew- ardship Secretary, Mrs, Greer, said that 55 auxiliaries have a Christian) Stewardship Secretary. She said that several auxiliaries have adopted a missionary in prayer: The 'envelopes, she said, were the best nehtod of giving because it was then definite and systematic. Gorrie Auxiliary has alrnost every` member using envelop- es. She urged all to ,Wernher the mot- to "Others." In giving the financial report, Mrs. McKenzie stressed the reasurers to remember that thein uarterly report o t and Y their rr annual re - ort must balance,. $15,523.88 was ailed, during the year, Mrs. Gardin- er closed the morning session with rayer. An excellent dinner was served by he Thames Road ladies. The afternoon sesion opened with he hymn "A Charge to Keep L ave."Elimville-Auxiliary led in tire•, evotional 'exercises: Rev., J. An- hony, of Thames Road, brought: reetings from the Presbyterial and' onducted a dedication service for the ew officers. Dr. Chone Oliver, of India, gave- very instructive and interesting talk bout the work being done where she ad been stationed. She said that here motto for this year is: "Have faith God", and she showed in her ad- ress how faith in'God had enabled'. em to open up, a new station among e Bhil people, where they had ne- er heard of Christ. She said there ere now over 200 Christians there d that these had come one by one not • in groups. She said that the ntact made by themissionaries with, e women 'of India count for much,, though they cannot be put in figures:. She said that the medical work :inc dia is a real expression of the love- d compassion of God. She 'said. at Christian social hygiene must be (Continued on Page Six) HURON PRESBYTERIAL 'In UNITED CHURCH an th Dr Chone Oliver India, Delivers In- structive .Address Telling of Work Being Accomplished in that Country. Reports Received —• Officers Elected The seventh annual meeting of the Huron Presbyterial of the United Church was held in Thames Road United Church on Tuesday, April 25, with Mrs. P. Lane, Seaforth, in the chair. The meeting opened by the singing of "0 God Our Help in Ages Past." The devotional exercises were con- ducted by the Whalen Auxiliary. Mrs, Robert Kidd .extended a welcome to the delegates and visitors. The re- ports from the various secretaries proved very interesting and encour- aging. Miss Lawrence, the Literature Secretary, said that more study books' had been sold this year than any pre- vious year. They must have had a great influence on the lives of the women. She urged all Literature Se- cretaries to snake opportunities for getting literature to the women not now interested. Mrs. McDonnel, in giving her report, said that some have made real sacrifices in order to sub- scribe for the missionary monthly. She asked all the Missionary Mon- thly Secretaries to remember that all subscriptions must be sent to the Presbyterial Secretary. Mrs. Colclougli said that supplies valued at over $11,000 had been sent during the year. She said that they have been able to supply all that has been asked for missionaries and hos- pitals. The report of the Associate Helpers Department was quite en- couraging. Miss Murray, the Tem- perance Secretary, urged all to use the clip sheets in their monthly meet- ings, She asked .all to see that all. the children possible would take part in the 'Temperance study course that will be conducted in the Sunday Schools next fall. The Stranger's Se- cretary, Mrs. Laidlaw, said that it ought not to be called just the de- partment of the stranger, but rather the department of Friendship. Site said that much work was being done by these "Friendship" secretaries,. 'l.'he C. G. L T. Secretary, Mr's. Connor, appealed to the worrren to give themselves as leaders for the girls. Mrs, Layton said tlutt Iluron. NEVER HAS INDIGESTION1- Fruit-a-tives make stomach like new "1 had always been in good health until X be- ganhaving trouble with my stomach. i couldn't eat anything without discomfort and contin- ually had heartburn • severe gas pains . an headaches. mtoeal,""t-a-fives'pirestored e hh Fruit-a-fives . . - all drug stores Spring And Summer (ands 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 $L39 Fine all wool Sweaters ... _42.39 New wool -felt Spring Hats. Each ,...;x$2.39 Men's fang Sox, 25c pr. to 75c Ties, each 25c, 50c, 75c - $1,00 Web's Work Boots $2.75 - $3.50 Men's Fine Oxfords, pair $3.75 - Groceries - Oxford Blend black or green Tea, 1b. 49c Fresh ground Coffee, lb, 40, 50c Macaroni, ready cut, 4 lbs. 25e Tomato Juice, 3 cans for 25c Fairbanks Laundry Soaps 8 10c Clover -leaf Cup and Saucer 1Oc Manitoba Flout, 98 lbs.......$L98 Any Quantity'of Eggs & Cream Taken. v y' u% s toreW " Wrosatex I�lxofie 35.