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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-09-07, Page 7orris seseuemasseute roxeter Thursday, September 7, 1933 FOR THE BEST Eye Service GO TO F. F HOMUTH Phone 118. Harriston GORRIE Miss Ethel Hyndman and friend, Miss Blanche Irwin of Toronto, spent the holiday with the fornier's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hyndman. Mr. and Mrs. George Ring, son, Harold, Mrs. Musgrove and son Jack, Mr. and Mrs. C. King were London visitors on Tuesday last. Mr, and Mrs, James Shera left on Sunday for a, week's vacation with friends in Englehart. Rev. and Mrs. Meyer, Misses Ruth and Mary, also John, of Rodney, wer e guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dane adn other relatives. Mr, Ewart Whitfield, of .Arthur, spent the vacation at his home here. Mr: and- Mrs. W. Gray also Mrs. Purrott and son, George of Hamil- ton,, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. King. Dr. and Mrs. Whitley spent a cou- ple of days with friends in Toronto last week. Mrs. Ellis and daughter,. Miss Hel- en, also IVir. Harold Cockburn, of Guelph, were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. Shera.. Recent guests of Miss M. Maguire and family, Mips Bessie Robinson were: ''Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Paisley and Miss Taggart, of Baby Point, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright, of Elora, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ashton. Mrs. Carl Newton, who has been in Toronto forthe past few weeks, spent the week -end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gregg and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Edgar near Molesworth. Master Vern Abram, of Ethel, and Mr.: Matthew Frezzell of Wroxeter, spent the holiday with .Earle Ring. Master Jack Newton ` has returned "tome after spending -the past week with friends in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs.' McKinney and dau- ghters, of Guelph, were - week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. New- ton. ' of clays last week with friends in Winghare. Miss J. P, Stinson, Mrs, Gordon Barton and little daughter, Marlene, were guests of friends in Toronto for a couple of days last week. Mr, and Mrs. George Foster, Miss Margaret Foster also Mr. and Mrs. G, Jefferson„ of Owen Sound, spent Saturday in London. Miss Ruth McKenzie, Harriston, spent the week -end with -her cousin, Miss Annie Douglas. The Anniversary Services of Gor- rie United Church' Will be held on Sunday, Sept 9th, when Rev. John Cockburn, ` of Toronto, will be the special speaker, Special music is be- ing prepared by the choir. Miss Margaret Newton, R.N., has returned homefrom an extended visit with cousins in North Dakota. Mrs. Anson Thornton and little daughter, Mary, 'are visiting friends in Toronto this: week. Mr. Chas. Cathers and son, Cecil, of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. !R. Cathers and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs, J. C, Gallaher and daughter, Miss Doris, also Miss Ger- trude Gallaher, of Detroit, were -the week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gallaher and other friends: Mr. Ben Scott, of, Toronto, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gall- aher, over the week -end. The regular monthlymeeting of the Gorrie "Women's, Institute will be held on Wednesday next at the home of Mrs. Frank Cole. The topic Some Problems of the Country Girl and How to Solve Them, will be taken b Miss Mable Wood, of Clifford. The roll call "A Helpful Suggestion for Mondays and Saturdays." Guests on Monday of Mrs. Bell's were: Mrs. Willis and daughter, Ir- ene, Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Willis, al- so Mr. Davis of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs, W. Wright and sons of Lake- let, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook, Clifford, Mrs. F. Wright and son of Lakelet, Mr. and: Mrs. L. Clegg and daughter also M. Herznan Binkley,: of Harris - ton. Miss Edith Vanstone of London, is visiting her father, Mr. A. Van- stone. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met en Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rev. Leggatt at Molesworth. GORRIE SPORTS DAY GREAT SUCCESS Ideal weather prevailed 'for the gala sports day which took place in Vic- toria park here on Monday, Labor Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cathers and Day. The half hour's rain in the pre- family returned to their home in ceeding night held no little place in Hamilton after spending the past two the success as it laid the terrific dust. -weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. Cathers Beginning with the parade which was and other friends„ judged by visiting citizens, and who The W.M.S. of the United Church were, Mrs. Kirby, Teeswater, Mr. J. will hold their regular monthly meet- H. Ring, Winnipeg, and Mr. G. Pur- ing at the home of. Mrs. R. S. Clegg rott of Hamilton, and headed by the o7n. Thursday of +this week. Brodhagen Brass Band of 25 pieces, Mr. and Mrs, T. G. Cosens, Ham- the. day was off to a good start. Sev- ilton, Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson and era"classes in the parade for prizes Miss Flora; of Palmerston, were Sun- were not contested for and proved to day.guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Gregg. be less attractive than that of last Mr, and Mrs. David Dane, of To- year, however, those winning the '"Tonto, were week -end guests of Mr. prizes were and Mrs. Isaac Wade. Best dressed. girl, Eleanor Carson, Mr, Percy Colmer and Miss Clara Best dressed boy, Betty Edwards. King were week -end guests of Mr. Best dressed lady, Miss. J. P. Stift- and Mrs. Ernest King, son. • Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greer, Wing- Best comic couple, C. Black and K. lam, were visitors on Monday with Hueston. Mr. and` Mrs. H. V. Holmes. Decorated bicycle, Robt. Wade.' Mr. and Mrs. George Dane, Tor- Decorated car, W. Schaefer, Ford - onto, spent .;the week -end with Gorrie wich. friends.' Businessman's float, Harold Robin - Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Toronto, son. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Comic outfit,. Billy Newton. Toner one day last week. Decorated horse and saddle, Glenn Mrs. A. `E. Toner spent a couple Johnston. immonomummommummummumminimuma ■ Maitland Creamery C ■ ■ Buyers Of ■ ■ reamEggs■ ■ ■ ■ And Poultry 1 ■ ■ ■ 1RS' CO-OPERATIVE .I TIDE UNITED FARMERS' Y LIMITED. i u in COMPAN. , Ontario. o Wilttglhanrt, ■ u Phone 27i w alumasainsoniumswassimmuionsuanni ■ RHEUMATISM GOT HIM 80 -years -old Pianist is Relieved by Kruschen Although old age has not yet kept this span from his occupation as a pianist, rheumatism : did threaten to do so recently. "Two Years ago," he writes, "I was suddenly taken with ,rheumatism, all down my left arum. I tried many things -all to no purpose. I then commenced taking a half -teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts every morning, and soon felt benefit. My arm, which was painful` and nearly useless, to my as tonishment is now, after a few weeks' treatment, quite better. I am more than pleased, as I am a pianist, and playing made matters worse. I am just entering my 80th year and am in good health."—G. L. A. The six mineral salts of Kruschen have a direct effect upon the whole bloodstream, neutralizing uric acid which is the recognized cause of rheumatism. " They also restore the eliminating organs to proper work- ing order, and so prevent constipation therebychecking the further forma- tion of uric acid and other body pois- ons which undermine the health. Best Clown,' William Edgar, Following was the baseball tourna- ment, which opened with Drew play- ing Walkerton, with Drew winning, Drew then played Harriston and they again won, Both games were umpired by George Galloway, Gorrie, and were well played. Owing to the Lis- towel ladies' team not being on the grounds 'the game between Listowel and Moncrief was not played'. The softball . game 'between Listowel and Gorrie Trail Rangers was very inter- esting, as,, well as that" of the base- ball and considerable ' attention was given the home "hopefuls." This was umpired by A. Krusp of Clifford and Listowel were the winners. During the ball tournament the horse races were taking place, 'when manyy entries were made, making for competition in every class. The rac- es were judged by Geo. Walker and Ben Maguire, and the results were. ' Free for all—lst, Herb Duffy; 2nd, Clarence Sperling; 3rd, Glenn Johns- ton. Potato. Race-lst Joe Cummings, 2nd, Manford Irwin, 3rd Roy 'Sim- mons.:. Relay Race—lst, Manford Irwin, 2nd Clarence. Sperling, 3rd Joe .Cum- mings. Hurdle Race -1st Walter Woods, 2nd Glenn Johnston, 3rd Clarence. Spading. This was followed by the men's foot race of one mile,_ and was won by, 1st William. Poag, 2nd, Harry King, 3rd S. Wolfe, 4th Harry Brown 5th Harry Campbell, 6th Dick 'Dyer. The, Horse -Shoe Tournament was very close all round in all classes, The doubles were won by lst Fritz and Murphy, Listowel; 2nd Smith Brothers, Brussels; 3rd Elliott and Tiffin, Wingham. Singles: 1st Geo. Boa, Hensall; 2nd 0. Tiffin, Wingham. In the boys' class H. and L. Ring won first with Theil and Deleary of Zurich corning second. The evening entertainment was a 3 -act comedy -drama entitled "A Wild Flower of -the Hills" presented by the Victoria PIayers of Goderich, under direction of J. Elwin Mutch, and was held in the Town Hall, and each player took their parts remarkably. well. .Between acts Miss Hope Mutch sncl Jack Snell, entertained with vo- al solos, also IVIr. Gusworthy, on the• uitar. The jitney dance which was teld in the Arena with the Caned. an Cowboys, Radio Orchestra, from London, wasthe closing feature of the big day, whenmusic and dancing held sway till on into another day. The various committees deserve great. credit for the success of all events of the day. a g 1 TRIED TO BREAK SAFE OPEN During Tuesday night sotne person' or persons entered the mill of R. 5, Hueston and son, by a rear window in the mill, and with the aid of a 15 lb. wrench, )belonging to the en- gine in connection with the mill and bolts tried to break into the safe ie. the office, The datnage clone the safe was the combination smashed off and with the aid of the bolts made an effort to force open the inner' door, but to no avail, The would-be berg - lar or burglars, escaped by the front door, however, the rear door was un- barred ready fora speedy exit if ne- cessary, but this was unnecessary as they were not discovered until the mill was opened for business as us- ual on Wednesday morning, The case is in 'the hands of the police, WROXETER Mr, and Mrs. Clareuce White and familyspent a few days in London last week; their sister, Mrs; L. Mo- I(ague, of New York, who is their guest; accompanied them. Misses Marian and Elsie Gibson, also t1eir friend, Miss Muriel Ger- rard, left by motor for Winnipeg on Friday morning, Misses Edith Weir and Irene Weight -left on Sunday by motor: for Bracebridge, where they' will teach for the coaling year. Miss Ann Munroe left for St. Ca- tharines ,on Monday. Dr. Jahn Mun- roe returned to Hamilton the same day. Mr, and, Mrs. A, Moffatt and fam- ily spent a few days in Toronto last week attending the Ex. Mr. and Mrs, 13. Martin and fam- ily spent the: holiday with friends at Leamington. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sanderson and little daughter, of London, spent the week -end with D. D. and Mrs. Sand- erson and, other ' friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and family, of Strathroy, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanderson and daughter returned to Toronto last week after an enjoyable holiday with friends here.. Miss Jeanette Ritchie accompanied them and will spend a short holiday in Toronto, Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Stocks were Toronto visitors last week. Their lit- tle granddaughter, Miss Depew, who has beenholidaying here, returned with them to her home in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rann and sons, of London, are guests at the home of John Henneberg. Dr. and .Mrs. W. A. Spence,. Tor- onto, spent the holiday with R. J. Rann and Mrs, Rann. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hetherington who have been the guests of Mr, and Mrs. •Sellers returned to' their home in Toronto on : Sunday. Mrs. Hucks, Harriston, and Miss Frances Hucks, Toronto, were Fri- day guests at the home of Mrs. T. Gibson. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Thibadeau and Sonny; Buffalo, also Mr. ° and Mrs. Wr. Corbett and Mr. Wm. Goggin, Fordwich, were Saturday guests at the home of D. S. and Mrs. Mac Naughton. Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Finlay and their sons, also Mrs. Halpenny, ar- rived home on Thursday evening from their vacation, having enjoyed a six : weeks' motor trip through the Western provinces. Mr. and Mrs. George Lockie, of London, spent the week -end with the Tatter's mother, Mrs. Morrison. Nliss Georgina, . Lockie and Miss Leota Cardiff, Brussels, also spent the past week at the home of Mrs. Morrison. Mr. VanVelsor accompanied by Miss Rona VanVelsor and her girl friend, motored to Weston on Fri- day. Mrs. A. Stutt is a guest of Mr. and Mrs', Ross Stutt, of Bownanville. Miss Peterson, of Rothsay, arriv- ed in town on Monday. Miss Peter- son is assistant teacher in Continua- tion School for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. J. •: Riddel • and daughter, Miss Florence, also Mrs. Lang and Miss Lang, all of New Hamburg, were Labor Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J n • J. Lovell. Child Trampled by Horse Maxine White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White had the misfor- tune to be trampled by -a horse while attending the Labor Day sports at Gorrie. At first it was feared her leg was broken but it proved to be not so serious but badly bruised, Mr, Geo. Harris, soli of Mr. and' Mrs. J. Harris, gravel road, was thrown from his horse while taking part in the running races. The side of his head was badly bruised but he was lucky ca more Serious in'ur . to es pe y Badminton Tournament A very pleasant evening was spent on Monday last when Mrs. Thomas Gibson and her daughter, entertained their house guests and several friends pin B d i The an evening of a m Oren, T e court is situated in the garden near the river's edge with the lovely old trees overhanging. Guests from Win- nipeg, Detroit, St. Catharines, Ham- ilton, sixteen in all, took• part in the tournament. The finals were played between Miss Muriel Gerrard, 'Win- nipeg, and Miss Catharite Smyth of town, Miss Smyth was the winner and was peeserted with a dainty cup with the inscription "Champion In- ternational Badminton Tournament, Wroxeter, 1933."- Tite company gath- ered around a huge bonfire where res freshments were served, Women's Institute The August meeting of the W. 1, was a delightful and profitable one, 1 The Institute room was fragrant with • summer flowers and ratite a large number were present to welcome Miss Frances Hucks,of theC a h. te- laine Institute, Toronto, who was graciously introduced by Mrs. J. 5. Allen the President, Miss Hucks took for her subject "Meal planning" drawing attention to attractiveness of foods, food values, and keeping with- in ;the budget, and gave each one present a copy of planned meals for one week, The roll call was respond- ed to by naming a favorite flower. At the close refreshments were served by IVIrs. Wendt, Mrs, Waller and Miss Hazlewood. Breaks Knee ap in Fall A 'painful accident happened last Friday to Mr. Jacoby of Toronto, woh represents the Montrose. Watch Co,, of Montreal, while on a business trip, calling on J. R. Wendt, he went fishing below the dam, and slipped off a smooth wet stone.. and fractured his knee cap -in four places. Being alone at the time it was some time before he. was found when his com- panion and some others passing over the bridget heard his moans of dis- tress istress they went to his assistance and coiled the doctor who had hien taken to Wingham Hospital for treatment, when the injured knee was put in a cast. It is expected he will be able to return to his home in Toronto. in a week's time. Mrs. Wallace of Sault Ste. Marie, visited her aunt, Mrs. Ratan. Visitors to the Toronto Exhibition the past week were: A. Munroe, Phil- ip and Harold Durst, Misses M. and Bertha Smith, Mrs, Stocks and Miss Olive. School re -opened after the midsum- mer holidays on Tuesday with two - new teachers on the staff. Miss Dav- idson was re-engaged as principal of the Continuation School, Miss Greta L. Peterson, of Rothsay, will take Miss E. Gamble's place as assistant, Miss Little will continue as principal of the Public School and Miss Mar- garet Wright will teach the junior room. Mr. Robt. Gibson has purchased the saw and cider mill from. Mrs. Sarah Gibson. He •expects to have the cider mill en operation shortly. Miss Vera Durst will attend High School in Ingersoll this year. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pope and child of Sinecoe, visited at D. C. Pope's on the holiday, Mrs. Pope returned; with them Monday. Mr. acid Mrs. Bert Martain and family motored to Leamington Sat- urday to spend the week, Miss B. Howe went with them to resume her teaching in the Public School where she has taught for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wray and child and Mr. Crawford, spent the week -end with Mrs. J. Wray. Miss Alva Stock has accepted a po- sition on the occasional teaching staff in London. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wendt and Mr. Norman Hall spent the holiday in Toronto. WAFFLES MORNING, NOON OR NIGHT By Barbara B. Brooks The next time you sit down to plan the day's meals and have an attack of that tired -of -the -same -old -thing feeling, take a look around at equip- mentnOf course and utensils. se .o know what's there, but look at things anyway and with some imagination, as if you have never seen thein be- fore. You will get a lot of ideas, per- haps more than ' you can use right away. We know, , because we tried this and took hardly snore than a peep into the cupboard and there was the waffle iron. At once, we knees* that we did not use the waffle iron nearly as much as we might. Perhaps plain waffles do not appeal to you as something new or different, In that case, let's add something to the batter or bake something in the iron that is not a waffle batter at all. We shall start with a labor saving luncheon or supper menu. Brat' Core Meal Waffles with bacon ButterSyrupdesired) (if do ted Quartered Tomatoes French Dressing Hot or Iced Beverages There is a real secret about the waffle recipe. It is just a corn bread ad mixture. You can use almost any cora bread recipe' you like, provided it is a rather thin batter. ,Add a little milk or water to thin if necessary. This reci1e was pronounced just right by all who tried it. We like it especial- ly because it is almost a meal in it- self., Both the bacon and. bran add ! flavor and nourishment. No other' meat is deeded and the bran supplies �. sufficient fiber to balance the meal in , this respect, I The best part for the cook is that these waffles are fun to make and there are very few dishes to wash af- terwards. BRAN CORN MEAL WAFFLES WITI3 BACON 2 eggs (beaten slightly) 1 cup sugar e cup bran 1 cup corn Meal 1. cup milk cup flour 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 4 slices bacon (diced) Combine eggs and sugar thorough- ly; add bran, corn meal and milk. Sift dry ingredients together and add to first mixture. Preheat waffle iron. Sprinkle a tablespoon.. of diced bacon on the hot iron and fry until partially 1 cooked. Pour on batter. Close iron and bake until nicely browned. Note: Grease the top of the waffle iron before baking the first waffle. After that no greasing will be need- ed Yield: 6 waffles, Other mixtures suitable for waffles are cake batters that are not too rich, such as ginger, spice, chocolate or plain butter cakes. These waffles are delicious as dessert, or for tea and party refreshments. Sprinkle 'with powdered sugar or cinnamon and sugar. Cookies,too, can be bak- edin the waffle iron. Serve them hot right from the iron for a real treat, CORN FLAKE WAFFLE COOKIES 113 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg (well beaten) 143 cup milk 1 cup flour 1 tsp. baking powder tsp. - salt 1 cup shredded cocoanut 1 cup corn flakes Cream shortening and add . sugar gradually. Add eggs and mix well. Stir in sifted dry ingredients alter- nately with milk and add cocoanut and corn flakes. Drop by spoonfuls on hot waffle iron and bake until a golden brown. Yield: 15 cookies, 21 inches ameter. A few suggestions` for making "plain" waffles different and also fancy are: Add to your favorite waffle batter vegetables, such as corn, grated raw carrots or sweet potatoes; berries, shredded pineapple, chopped •cherries, dates, figs, citron; minced ham, cook- ed sausage or bacon; grated cheese; chopped nuts; crisp cereals or bran. Make Texas waffles by substitut- ing brown for white sugar and plac- ing over the batter a few whole pe- can meats just before closing the iron. Sprinkle the batter with shedded cocoanut to make toasted cocoanut waffles, i'Iake sandwich waffles by spread- ing on iron a thin layer of batter, place on each quarter a thin slice of cheese or crisply friend bacon, and cover with batter. Occasionally serve waffles instead. of fritters with meat, instead of toast under creamed foods or poached eggs, instead of cake for shortcakes or ice cream sandwiches. And quite in di - Widespread interest and discussion:' have been aroused on account of the Arms granted by the College of Arms. London, England, to the University. The foregoing cut illustrates the crest. helmet, mantle, : arms or shield and supports, without colours of crimson., royal purple and :gold. Prospective students' are notified that SATURDAY, SEPT, 23rd, is Registra- tion Day for 2nd, 3rd and 4th year students from London MONDAY, SEPT. 25th, is Registration Day for all freshmen; TUESDAY, SEPT. 26th, is Registration Day for 2nd, 3rd and 4fic'' year students from centres other than London; WEDNESDAY, SEPT.. 27th. lectures begin. Late registration is penalized.. For further 'information concerninea courses, scholarships, matriculation rs-. quirements, apply to UNIVE51TY WErEPN ONTAPIO LONDON—CANADA et often serve waffles as waffles and we know the family will love them. Smith nudged his friend and nodd- ed across the tramcar, "See that fellow in the end seat," he said through clenched:,teeth. "He spoilt my married life." "The cad!" replied his friend with warmth, "What happened?" Smith resumed his calm. "He married my cook." The commercial traveller.' returned. to his firm and made a report. "So you didn't sell the people at No. 40 a vacuum cleaner, after all?" said his boss. 'Fraid not, sir," said the travell- er. "Did you ask to see the head of the house?" asked the boss, "Yes, sir," said the other. "Well, that should • have been all right," said the boss. "On the contrary, it wasn't," ex- plained the traveller; "it simply started an argument," HAD -DEBT COLLECTORS NO COLLCCTION -NO CHARGE We collect accounts, notes, wag- es, anywhere. We will astonish you with: results. Write us today for particulars. UNITED CREDIT MEN OF CANADA. Branches Everywhere. (P.O. Box 22. Owen Sound. .kill1 • Craft � Clothes We have just received our fall samples of cloth for Made -to -Measure Suits and Overcoats from Skill Craft Clothes, for which eve have the agexley. They are a remarkablele display of and the athe prices are lowest for the value offered for many. years. Come in and look them over and leave your order. Prices, as low as $18:95, $21,00, $22.50 and $35,00 for Suit or Overcoat, tax included. We also have a big stock of ready-to-wear Winter' Over- coats -at greatly reduced prices. Display of New Dresses� Coats On Thursday, Sept. 14th we will have on dis- play' New Dresses and Coats for Pall. A big range to choose from and competent sales ladies to advise and wait on you. Don't iniss this opportunity. 1p v -Remember the date and place. Dave: s . - Wroxeter