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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-09-14, Page 7orris Vidette Thursday, Sept. 14th, 1933 FOR THE BEST Eye Service GO TO F. F. HOMUTH UT H ,Phone 118. Harriston GORRIE M. and Mrs. James 'Halliday of Wingham were Sunday guests of Mr. ..Robert Baker. Mr. Jack Toner of Toronto is spending his vacation at his home, south of the village. Dr. and Mrs. Mutt and children. of 'Toronto were week -end guests at the ,parsonage. Mr. A. E. Toner and son Earle .spent a, couple of days in Toronto last week.' Mr. W. C. King made a business trip to Lucknow on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Schantz , and Miss Jessie Hastie of Kitchener were Sun- day guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Kennth Bastie. Mr. C, E. Shera visited with frien- "ds at Moonfieid on Sunday. Mrs. Smith, also Mr. and Mrs. 'Crockett of. Meta .Mora, Ohio, were recent, guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Alex' McLaughlin. Miss Blythe McLaughlin is visiting friends in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. William. Pyke, and family also Mrs, R. S. Clegg visit- -ed with Mr. ;an'd"Mrs, Leslie Earl of :Ethel on Thursday last, Mr, and Mrs. H. V. Holmes visit- .ed with Lucknow friends on Wednes- day last, Mr. Harry King spent the week- end in Toronto, • Miss Sophia Sparling• bf Philadel- phia, Mr, and' Mrs. J. G. Speirs and daughters, Misses Laura and 'Marg- ar•et of Brussels, and Mr. George g Speiran of Ethel, also Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Johnston of Bluevale were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. Whit- field, Mrs. White, of Vancouver, 13.C., is the guest at the home of Mr, James. Douglas, ' Mr. and Mrs. L, F. Ashton attend ed the funeral of a friend in St. Marys on Tuesday. Mrs. Ed. Bissett, of London, was a week -end guests of Mr. and .Mrs. George King, Mr. and Mrs. Rbert Fleming and two children, also Mrs. Gracie of Al- ton, have returned home after visiting with Mrs. Fleming's father, Mr. J. Harrison and other relatives: Miss Robina Laine- of Sault Ste, Marie, visited with her sister, Miss Martha Kaine and renewed 'old ac- quaintances here last week. Dr. and Mrs..Mutton and family, Of . Mitchellvisited on Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. B. Cooke. An opportunity is being given the community to hear Stephen A. Ha- boush and party, who are natives of Galilee, in Gorrie United Church on Sept. 19th at 8 p.m,, when they, Mi11, present a musical Travelogue. Mr. Haboush will also give an address on Sunday, Sept. 17th, at 3.30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ferguson and family, of Lakelet, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Fer- guson. Rev. John Cobourn, of Toronto,. Hear Stephen A ab®u.H h s (Estephanious Antonious Habboosh) NATIVE GALILEAN SHEPHERD in his "GALILEAN EXPOSIT- ION OF THE TWENTY. THIRD PSALM" Mrs. Stephen hen A. Haboush from out of . the experience of his shepherd youth in Ancient . Galilee. Appear- ing in Galilean Costume. Gorrie United Church 3.30 P.M. Sunday,� Sept. 17th All Seats Free Attend the All Talking Musical Travelogue "THE SEVEN WONDERS OF JERUSALEM AND GALILEE" with notion pictures and marvellous scenes in natur- al colour. Madam Haboush will assist. GORRIE UNITED CHURCH TUESDAY, SEPT. 19th— 8 P. M. Popular Admission: Adults 35c, Children 25c. Secure you ticket early for this program from members of .the above church. i■11/■ mmumm I■IIII//A■■u■■nnha■I*/IIIIIi ■ hi Mai tland Cr eamery 1 • • • ii Buyers Of• ■ • o I Cream,• .Eggs■ • ■ A. And Poultry ■ A RMERS' CO-OPERATIVE ■ T FA ■ THE UNITED COMPANY, LIMITED. ■ ■ • sr Wingham, - Ontalrio, a■ • Phone 271 • mnglamM MONOmmenlomu.sunnonnsluu I I 1 was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Bead - nock while in town.' Mrs, Wilbur Doig of $uclbury,. spent 'Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, W. Doig. Her son, Hugh, who has been visiting his grandparents for sone time, returned with her, Mr, and Mrs. E, W, Bolton and family. spent Sunday with friends at Harriston. Miss Pearl Coates, of Molesworth, was a''recent guest. of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King. We are glad to report Mr. Joseph Cummings, whoewas injured when his horse fell intaking one of, the hurdles here on Labor Day is 'able to be out, and around again. Mr. .. Gordon Barton has returned from Hanover where he has spent, the past few weeks, , Mrs. Butt Sr., also Miss Rosamond Phillip, who have been staying at the parsonage for the past while, left for Toronto on .Monday morning, Miss Chamney, of Belgrave, is vis- iting her cousin, Miss Monto Earng- ey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daily and children, of Harriston, were Sunday visitors or Mr. and Mrs, J. Hyndman. Mr. Clare Edwards spent a couple of days this week 'in London. Mr. Harold Vanstone of Detroit, and sister, Miss Dorothy of London, visited their father, Mr. A. Vanstone, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hardings and family, of Orangehill, were Sun- day visitors of Mr. and 'Mrs. A. E. Toner. Misses, Elva Brown and Marjorie Baker,' Messrs. Stanley Moffatt, Wray Cooper and Earl Toner were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wood on Sunday. Miss Maude Higgins who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J. Gall- aher, is at present visiting her cous- in, Mrs. J. Fleming, London. Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Gilmour, Mrs. Lennox and Miss Velma, of Wing- ham, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Higgins, Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton, of Brussels, also Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ashton, spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gallaher and at- tended anniversary services in the United Church here. A .Correction In last week's` issue, in the sports results,' it read, Best Businessmen's float, Harold Robinson,' `which should have been, R. J. Hueston and son, and Best Farmers' Car, Harold Rob- inson. OBITUARY Mrs,' Sharpie This community was grievously shocked when it became known on Saturday night of the death of Mrs. Sharpin (Mary E. Short) who passed away after three weeks' of intense suffering from blood poisoning. The funeral which was held .on Tuesday, was from her late home to Wroxeter Cemetery. She leaves to mourn her loss, one daughter, -Mrs. Earl.Harp- er, and one son, Fred, also four little grandchildren, Her husband prede- ceased her a number of years ago. UNITED W. M. S. REGULAR MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. met on Thursday afternoon in the schoolrooms of the United Church, with Mrs. (Rev.) Butt, 2nd vice president, presiding. The meeting opened with the hymn "All Dail the Powers of Jesus Name," and prayer by Mrs. Butt. The script- ure lesson which was found in St. Matthew chapter 14 was taken . by Mrs. R. G. Dane, The subject for discussion was Japan, and Mrs. R. A. Ashton read an article entitled, "By their. fruits you shall. know them." This was followed by the hymn, "Jesus Thoti Joy of Loving Hearts," and silent •prayers,and the Lord's prayer in unison.. At this point in the program, Mrs. Butt with the aid of the blackboard, gave a brief report of the vast work that has been ac- complished in Missionary work in foreign fields in , the past fifty and sixty years. Miss Cartmell who was the first Missionary going sent by the W. M. S. was spoken of as one of the great Characters, also mention was made of the General Board Diamond Atuiiversary, The speaker explained there were 4 Missionaries in Japan, 29 active Missionaries with 5 on fur- lough, Their methods are classed first as Evangelistic, second Kinger- garten and third Educational, Mrs. John H rndMan read a synop- sis of the work of the schools in Japan, followed by the liymir, "Jesus Shall Reign where ere the Sun," Rev. Butt then took charge of the Study Book' which is, "His Dominion of Canada," The, one great: thought was that to "Let the Kingdom of God begin in our own heart'," In the work of the Home Missionaries in Western Canada it was so .arranged that in' stationing the Missionaries, that there was no over lapping and in so doing this was the first step toW2,rds chur- ch Union. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, also Treas. report. Mrs. T. 0. Johnston, Christian Stewardship' convenor, gave a short address when she too .made mention' of the great work of Miss Cartmell, Plans were discussed for the Autum thank Offering before the meeting closed with hymn, "d Master let me walk with thee," and prayer by ,the pastor, ANGLLCAN W. A. HOLD .MEETING The W. A. of the Anglican Chur- ch met on Thursday afternoon after a two month holiday at the home of Mrs. Ernest King with the' president Mrs. W. C, King in the chair. During the afternoon the ladies work was piecing quilts. Promptly at 4 o'clock the work was ceased, and the meeting opened with the hymn "Breathe, on me Breath of God." The scripture lesson 'was read by Mrs, H. V. Hol mes.. .The Treas. and Sec, reports approved as read. Mrs. G. S. Ring gave, -a short reading after which the president read an interesting article on "Are Foreign Missions worth while." This was, followed by prayers led by the president. After the close. of the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess. UNITED CHURCH ANNIVERSARY SERVICE Sunday marked the Anniversary of another year's work in the Gorrie United Church here. The church was beautifully decorated with Autum flowers for the .occassion, and had as special speakers Rev. John Cobourn of Toronto a former resident, spend- ing a few years here some 40 years ago, his father being pastor at the time in the same church. Rev. Cob- otrn is secretary of the Evanglistic board of the United Church of Can- ada. At the morning service he took as his text. Colossians '1-18; "And He if the head of the body of the Chur- ch," At the evening service he chose as his subject, "Canada for Christ," taking as . his text numbers 13-30, "Let us go up at once and possess it, for we are well able to overcome it." At both services the speaker made reference to the terrible want of the country, which he is well ac- quainted with in his work, and' in times like these, we need a church ready to carry itsresponsibilities as never before. The choir lead by Mr. L. F. Ashton, were at their best, and were assisted by Mrs. Dr. Butt of. Deer Park United Church Choir, who gave two pleasing solos. Harvest Thanksgiving Services wil be held at the Trinity Church Ford- wich at 10-45 a.m. St. Stephen's Chu- rch, Gorrie at 2-30 p.nl. and St James Church, Wroxeter at 7-30 pan. on Sunday Septerneber 17. The special preacher for the occassion being the Rev. Canon Appleyard M. A. M. C. Seaforth, Ontario. • MISSION CIRCLE HOLD FINE MEETING The "Progressive" Mission Circle met on Monday at the home of Mrs. R. Grainger, Gorrie. In the absence of the president, the Hon. Pres., Mrs. L. F. Ashton, presided, and opened. the meeting with the hymn "The Whole Wide World for Jesus" fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer in uni- son. Miss Evelyn Stephens read the Scripture lesson found' in Mark 12, 1-12. The hymn "Carry the Standard Bravely" was then sung, after which Misses Annie Douglas and Margaret Dane led in prayer, The topic "Are Leaders born or made?" was taken by Mrs. Victor Shera. The secretaty's report was then given and approved as read. Two interesting articles were read by Misses Marjorie Baker and Evelyn Dane, after which the meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. The hostess served dainty refreslimente, "Well," said the cheerful wife, who labored under the delusion that she bad an operatic soprano voice, "if worst were to come'to worst I could keep the wolf away from the door by singing." "Ur: doubtedly was the instant response. WROXETER Mr, Andrew Shearer, B,A., left ou Wednesday for Sault Ste. Marie where he is re-engaged on the Col legiate Staff' Mr, and Mrs, J. L, McEwen and family also Mrs, Jaynes Stott return- ed an Friday from an enjoyable holi- day at Bowrnanville and Toronto. Mrs, Chapman and Mrs. Nokes spent the week -end with friends in Kent, On their return they were ac- cmpanied by Mrs. Douglas, Fraser, who has spent a feel'weeks there with friends, Recent visitors with Mrs. Leonard Rattan were: Mrs. (Rev.) Williams, als Mr, and Mrs, Williams- Jr., Mich., Mrs. Wesley Wallace, Sault • Ste, Marie, Mrs, Stockton and Mrs. Jack- son, Harriston. Miss Evelyn Gamble, of Fordwich was a Saturday guest of Mrs, Mary Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave, `of North Bay, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Meahen last week. Mrs., Fiance and cluldren, also Mr ,Leo. McLuhan of Stratford,, also visited at the Meahen home, Mrs. Thos; Shearer and Miss Beat- rice Shearer -were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Fordwich. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. r and Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin were: Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Hutcheson and Mrs. McLaughlin, Fordwich, Miss A. McLaughlin, Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs, Art Hutcheson, 'Detroit, and Miss Nellie Hutcheson, Tor:anto. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Davidson, of Bluevale, also Mr. - and Mrs. H. B. Elliott, Wingham, were Sunday vis- itors at the Home of Miss ,Mae Dav- idson. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allen, rilson- burg, spent the week -end with-. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. C. White, also Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rann, London, and Mrs. McCalie, New York, motored to Toronto for the week -end. Mr. Jim Sanderson was a Becton and Toronto visitor last week, on his return he was accompanied by his cousins, Miss Dorothy Stewart and Miss Ruth Stewart, who spent the week end at the Sanderson; home. Dr. Harry Hables, also of Toronto, Mr.spent the week -end here. M. Arthol Stewart and the Misses Stewart re- turned with him to Toronto on Sun- day. , Mr. and Mrs..D. S. McNaughton were Toronto visitors . on Tuesday. Miss Baird called 'on Wingham friends on Saturday. Miss McAllister, of Toronto, visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. James bangs- ter on Wednesday. Recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. F. Kitchen were: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Berkinshaw and son, Bobby, Toron- to, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gallaher and dau- ghter, Doris, and Miss Gertrude Gal- laher, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAllister and daughter, Doris, of Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gibson of Hamilton, were guests of Mrs. Sarah Gibson on Sunday. Miss Jeanette Ritchie returned home on Tuesday after spending a Pleasant holiday with friends in To- ronto. Dr. McLeod spent a couple of days in Toronto. last week. Mr. James Allen is moving into the house on Howick St., which he pur- chased some time ago. Mr. Tliomas Brown was in Toron- to last week to see Mrs. Brown, who is still in the -hospital but expects to be well enough to leave this week. Mr. R. H. Wendt and family of Windsor are visiting the week with Mr, and Mrs, J. R. Wendt. The annual Thanksgiving Service will be held in St. Janes' Anglican Church nevt Sunday, Sept, 17th at 7.30 p.m. Rev. Canon Appleyard of Seaforth, will ,conduct the service. A special choir and music for the occa- sion. Anyone will be welcome to at- tend the service. SALEM Mr. and Mrs, John Gowdy spent, a week at Bruce —Beach. Miss Evelyn and Master Eldred Cathers spent last week with friends in Toronto. Miss ,Fern Bennett, of Toronto , spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Edwin Bennett. Miss Eve McMichael, of Port Bur- well, and Mr, Wilson Pralick of neat Elora, who teach school, called at their respective homes over the 'week- end. eek-en Mr. Robert .Bennett has commenc- ed to attend Wingham High School, We wish him every success. Wife: 'I took great pains with that cuct:tnber salad I made you," tubby: "So did t" SUMMER SQUASH RECIPES By Barbara B. Brooks Summer squash is scarcely the for gotten vegetable, but in many homes, it is a neglected one. The old cook books are most versatile with sub- gestiens for preparing this delicate vegetable,' In the very old books one finds recipes for ;cooking "gourds," e descriptive and quite proper classifi- cation for our so-called squashes. Af- ter about 1830 the gourd ,becarne known as vegetable marrow and this name is still comtnonly used, .espec ially in the English books, In one form or another, summer squash can be found in the markets the year round. During the summer months one can choose from a great variety of fantastic shapes, colorings and markings, There is the Italian; zucchini, a small, dark green, striped species resembling cucumber except that it is smooth surfaced, The fruit of the New Guinea Bean is a squash that it two to' three feet in length. From Central America comes• the chayote, a staple food there for cen- turies, but a new corner in world markets. This is a one -seeded squash, slightly more fibrous than other spec- ies. Because it holds its form perfect- 1 afte k' • y r coo tug it. is -excellent for stuffing and baking, in sweet pickles or cold in salads. Conunon.garden varieties of sum- mer' squash are the "pattypan," pale green and white, shaped like a small shallow bowl with scalloped edges, and the small yellow crook -neck. When young; these are thin skinned with tender seeds and can be cooked with the seeds and without paring. All varieties have a very high water content. Little water need be added in cooking. Usually the squash must cook until part of the water has ev- aporated. Steaming or baking are ex- cellent methods. If boiled, cook un- covered, simmer gently and stir fre- quently. The delicate flavor of squash must be preserved and accented, with skill- ful' seasoning and flavoring. It is iii this matter that the old cook books excel. The following recipe for pick- led marrow has been handed down through several generations. Pickled Marrow 1 quart vinegar 4 ounces sugar l s ounces ginger (broken into pieces) 1Y4 ounces dry mustard ounce turmeric 6 chilies (whole) 1 clove garlic (finely chopped) Marrow (summer squash) Boile vinegar, sugar, flavorings and seasonings until strength is extracted. Pare marrows, remove seeds and cut in 2 -inch pieces. Add to boiling vin- egar mixture, cook gently for 10 min- utes. Turn into large pan to cool. When cold, carefully pack, pieces of marrow in glass jars, pour over vin- egar mixture, cover tightly and store in dry, cool place. Pickle will be:. ready to serve in 2 or 3 weeks. Spanish squash is another way of preparing in. which the flavor is add- ed. The recipe can be varied at will and really is a sort of summe den hada. Cook the sctuasli witl chopped onions, green peppers, an tomatoes, Season to taste, Corn nab hits are good in this, too. There is something about toasted corn flakes that .brings out the deli., cote and distinctive flavor of swimmer squash. Crushed eorn flakes are de. licious for eremening strips Or 'slices for fried squash, Dip in corn flake crumbs, then in egg and again in crumbs and fry in deep fat, Or use. corn flakes as a topping in casserole, and stuffed squash receipes summer Squash Custard 2 lbs summer :squash - ib. well -flavoured American cheese Pepper e tsp. salt %,, cup milk Corn flakes 1 tbsp. butter Boil the summer squash until very; tender, drain, and put into a deep, baking dish. Add the cheese, except a little which should be reserved for the top, cut in small pieces. Add a, bit of pepper and salt, the eggs beat. en just enough to blend yolks and whites, and the milk. Sprinkle the remaining cheese over the top of the squash, then cover all with crushed ,corn flakes. Dot with butter and bake slowly (at 3250F.) for 30 minutes or until the top becomes a delicious brown and the mixture is firm when tested with a silver knife. Stuffed Pattypan Squash 5 small pattypans, 3 tbsps. butter 1 tbsp, .thick cream -, , tsp. salt %tsp, white pepper 1 cup corn flakes Put the whole squash to boil in cold water and cook until tender; but not soft. Drain and scoop out, leav- ing enough pulp to keep in shape. Mash the scooped -out portion, add one tablespoon of b es oon butter,the' c p ream and seasonings and simmer three minutes. Fill the shells with mixture and place in shallow baking pan. Toss the corn flakes in melted butter until. well mixed and sprinkle over the stuf- fed squash. Pour a little water in the baking pan and bake in hot oven (475°F-) until well browned. CN The absent-minded professor was busy in his study. "Have .you seers this?"' said his wife, rushing in. "It's a report in the paper of your death," "Is that so?" returned the profes- sor without looking up. "We must remember to send flowers." ' N0 COLLCCTION • NO CNANOC 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. Box 22. Owen Sound. Skill Craft Clothes We have just received our fall samples of cloth for Made -to -Measure Suits and Overcoats from Skill Craft Clothes, for which we have the agency. They are a remarkable display of cloth, and the prices are lowest for the value offered for many years. Come in and look them over and leave votir 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 Wintery Over- coats at greatly redttced prices. • Display of New Dresses �ses and Coats On Thursday, Sept. 14th we will have on dis- play New Dresses and Coats for Fall. A big range to choose .from and competent sales ladies to advise and wait on you. Don't miss this opportunity. Remember the date and place.