Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-09-13, Page 8PAGE EIGHT SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 13th, 14th, lath LILLIAN HARVEY JOHN BOLES — EL BRENDEL In-- "My LipsBetray" A Musical Romance. Also Charlie Chase CQmedy "THE CRACKED ICEMAN." AND FOX NEWS. WHITECHURCH The W. M. S. of the United Church aelda very successful tea at the home .of Mrs. Win. Purdon on Wednesday last. The ladies spent the afternoon quilting. Born -On Sunday, Sept. 2nd, at Palmerston, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boyd (nee Phyllis Weaver) a son. Miss Maria Campbell is very low at present and is unconscious. No hope for her recovery is held out. Her sister, Mrs. Jane Taylor, of Melita, Man., came last week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk of Sea forth, spent Thursday at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft. Mr. and Mrs. Will Redmond of St. Augustine, spent Sunday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Jas. Cor- nelius. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor and son of Ashfield, spent Sunday last at the home of his brother, Mr. Ab. Taylor, Mr. Roddy Inglis had the misfor- tune to break a bone in his wrist while franking his car one day last week, Rev. J. Pollock, who has spent the past few weeks with relatives in Eng- land. and Scotland, returned to his home here on Saturday and took the services on his appointments on Sun- day. His son, John, who has spent the .summer with friends at Oshawa, re- turned home with him. All are pleas- ed to see that he has gained up on his trip. The marriage of Miss Catharine Mathieson Moody, returned mission- ary from India, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Moody, of Edmunds, Westminster, 13.C., and Mr. Angus Mackay, also returned missionary from India, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mackay of Whitechurch, was solemnized on Monday, September 10, at Gordon Presbyterian Church, Ed- munds, at 7.30 p.m. Directly after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The hap- py couple were leaving for Toronto on Tuesday and for Lake Couchich- ing, where they will assist with Sum- mer School work, They will reside for the winter months in Toronto, where they will take up study courses to fur- ther enable them for their work on their return to India. The groom's many friends in this community will extend to them best wishes for a long and happy wedded life: Mr. and Mrs. 'Gordon Moore and children of Rockwood,and Mrs. filo. Purdon and daughters' spent Sunday with thein parents, Mr. and Mrs. Na- thaniel Bolt, of Marnoch. Mrs. Morrison of Bluevale, is visit- ing at the home of Mrs. A. Fox and Mrs. Humphrey of St. Helens also spent Sunday there. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. Vanstone, Turn - berry, spent Sunday at the home of his. aunt, Mrs. Chas. Sandburn. Mr, Jas. Weir left, last Tuesday to attend the Westervelt Business Col- lege at London and Miss Mary Weir has been on the staff of the Ontario Hospital at Whitby for the past few months. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Albert Reid, Mr. Wm. Cornelius, Mr. Joe Cornelius, and Margaret and John, of Orange- ville, spent a few days last week at the home of Mrs. Jas. Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Wm: McInnis, Tees - water, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Falconer. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. Falconer and Ernest of Bluevale, Mr. and Mrs. George Tiffin and Miss F. Pardon visited with Mr, and Mrs. Ce- cil Falconer, St. Helens School Fair is being held on Monday, Sept. 17th and Holyrood Fair is on Wednesday, Sept. 12, Mr. George Garton is home `from Leamington at present. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke of Am- herstburg and Miss Susan Carrick, who has been visiting with them, spent the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Carrick, Mr. Jack Inglis spent a few days last week at Toronto Ex. Miss Olive Farrier who is teaching at Dungannon, spent the week -end at The Best $5 Shoe for Women Made in Canada, is generally recognized amongst shoeme;n as The Medcalf in fact Medcalf Shoes for Women are equal in upper stock quality to regular $7.50 shoes, and actually better than some makes sold at $10.00. We invite .every woman who reads this to come in and inspect, and you will thereby be able to "PROVE THE TRUTH Or THIS STATEMENT". Sold only in Wingham at The Leaching Shoe Store Jack and Jill Shoes for Children Are actually in a Class by Themselves for Actual Value. There are at least TWO REASONS for this 1st The quality is of the TI -IE VERY BES'T` (we doubt if yott can buy better). 2nd -The prices ofJack and ill Shoes for 'Children 1 � are approximately $1.00 per pair less than shine other high grade makes, Mothers who like the best are delighted with JACK and ,JILL Shoes for Children. 0 r Thi; L dl ' S1' lx O" or o t ese pants. WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES. herhoine here, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Gaunt and lit- tle daughter, of Marnoch, •spent Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Suther- land, Miss Lottie Davidson of Toronto, is visiting with bre sister, Mrs. Henry Godkin. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Godkin and Mr. Alec. Coulter attended Toronto Ex. one day last week. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held in the Hall here on Friday. Program is in charge of the Grandmothers. The lad- ies of the Wingham Branch have been invited to attend and will supply part of the program. Every woman in the community is invited to attend, BLUEVALE German - Coultes The marriage of Florence Grace, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Coultes, . Listowel, to George Clare German, son of Mr ,and Mrs. Wm. German, Warkworth, Ont., took place at the Norfolk United Church par- sonage, Guelph, home of the bride's cousins, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Clysdale; at twelve o'clock noon, Saturday, Sep- tember first, The bride, who was un- attended, entered the drawing -room on the arra of her father to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march play- ed by Miss Edythe Clysdale, Guelph. The marriage ceremony was perform- ed by the Rev. P. Clysdale. The bride looked charming in a floor length, fitted model of shell pink georgette and velvet with a cape formation fall- ing about the shoulders. She wore pink shoes, long white kid gloves and a large portrait hat of black velvet andcarried an arm bouquet of Talis- man roses. After the wedding lunch- eon Mr. and Mrs. German left by mot- or for the Muskoka Lakes, Montreal and Toronto, the bride wearing for travelling a smart ensemble of rose romantique with brown accessories, On their return they will reside on Inkerman street, Listowel. Miss Coultes is a granddaughter of Mrs. Grace Snell and Mrs. Thos. Coultes of Bluevale and her parents were residents of here some few years ago. W. M. S. Will Observe Golden 1Anniversary The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of Knox Presbyterian Church, was held Thursday afternoon at the Manse, and was presided over by the president, Mrs. P. S. McEwen. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Roy Turvey and prayer offered by Mrs. Walter Smillie. The meeting decided to have a re- turned Missionary address the Thank offering meeting, if a date could be secured. The Bluevale auxiliary has been or- ganized 49 years and, it was decided to observe a golden anniversary next year. Miss Barbara Thynne, honorary president gave a very fine Missionary address, taking for her subject, "What Christianity offers to the rural people of the East". Miss Thynne spoke in particular of the people of India and the work accomplished by Dr. .Buch- anan and Dr. Wilkie, and how they were the means of introducing farm- ing to the people of India, and spoke of the advantages of farm settlements. The speaker closed her remarks by saying, Live otit your own Christian- ity by Service, Prayer, example and gifts. After singing a hymn, Mrs. Greig closed, the meeting with prayer. Ladies To Do Quilting The Ladies Aid of Knox Presby- terianCru ell 1 r held a regular meeting on. Thursday afternoon at the Manse, with a splendid attendance of members and visitors. The president, Mrs. A. Mowbray presided. The Quilt committee reported one ready for quilting and Mrs. Archie Messer extended an invitation to a quilting at her hone on Tuesday aft- ernoon, the ladies of that district to serve afternoon tea. Miss Thynne closed the meeting with prayer. At the close of themeeting, Mrs" Greig served refreshments and a social time was enjoyed, Miss Mac Richardson and her sister Mrs. Prey of Petrolia are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie. Messer. Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Hunt of Tor- onto are spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. A. lD, Srnith accomp- anied: by Mr, Lawrance Srnilley of Teeswater spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Id, F. Berry at 13rueefield, Neil :. McEachern of Motint For- est spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Garniss. Mrs, lvlcEaehern and daughter Louise returned to their home on Sunday after a three weeks visit with' her parents. Mr, >and Mrs. l2:ob'tert' l`d:utehison and Mrs. Mary Sanderson returned to their homes in Toronto after spending the summer at their home here. Week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. P. 1). Xing. Mr. John: Ja;rnieson, Thursday, Sept., 13th, 1934 FaII.Tiiings At King's The New Styles in Coats (Many are Handsomely Furred) Dresses Millinery Avon Knitted Suits Lovely ':• Fox Scarfs A Big Choice for „Every Woman. Misses' and Girls' --. Dress and School Clothes Middies' Serge Skirts Navy jumpers New Coats Berets Sport Shorts ' Rain Coats 'Now Is the Time to See Our Big Stock of Ready - to -Wear Garments.. Competent and courteous Sales Staff in our Show Rooms to make you welcome. Come along and see the Fall Styles. Are You Knitting? Then you're right in the vogue. If you haven't startedto knit then you're missing a lot. START To -Day and make useful and ornamental knitted things, they give you an added' interest and think of the thrill you'll get when a splendid ar- ticle is completed. Join the Monarch Knitting Circle and receive free a fine Knitting Needle Gauge or the. latest Style book. Free infor- mation and Knitting instructions at our YARN counter. Certainly King's is headquar- ters to buy your Fall needs. 4•9111111•1111•101011.101•11• .,SISMatsrata3.1.11 KING B Phone 71. Os. Butterick Patterns. Pipe Smokers For the Man who wants something a little better Try BISHOPGATE 1/ lb. tin 25c. Omar Haselgrove s Cigar Store Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lanktree of Meaford, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jamieson and daughter Heather, Salem Ont, Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Spier, Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris, Fergus with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston, Miss Cara Gannett, Wingham with Mr. and Mrs. George Gannett. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mathers and family of .Hepworth with Mr. and Mrs. George Mathers. Mrs. John Geddes of Belgrave spent the past week with her sisters, Mrs. Robertson and Miss M, Fraser. Mrs. Robertson returned to Belgrave with Mrs, Geddes for -a short visit. BELGRAVE Institute To Meet September 18th. The September -meeting of the Bel - grave Woman's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. F. McCallum on September 18 at 2.30 when it is hop- ed that all the ladies of the commun- ity who can, will be present. The Motto -The world is full of beauty and its days are filled with music, will be taken by Mrs. Milton Smith. Sara Cole` is in charge of the music. Current events will be given by Mrs,; J. VanCarnp Mrs. Dan Geddes and Mrs. George Ross, are to give papers on Horticulture and the roll call is the name of a perennial .flower. Lunch c�nirnittee: Mr, G. Higgins, Mrs. J. M. Coultes, Mrs. N. Keating. Will those who have flannelette pat- ches to spare for thequilt please bring them to this meeting. Miss Gladys Martin of Georgetowii. is visiting' relatives here. C. R. Coultes shipped a carload of cattle to,Toronto Saturday, and spent Monday in Toronto. All roads lead to Belgrave on Fri- day, September 14th,' whet the an. nual School Fair will be held that day with concert and contests at night. Harvest Tl anksgiyng Services will be held in'Tr•inity Church, Belgrave ort Sunday September .6th,' at 10.30 a,m, and 7 p.n'1. 'Rev, J, H. Geo- ghegan of Luckno w will preach at both services. Mrs. Hartsell and her sister, Miss Sadie Saekrider of Detroit, were guests over the weeks -end with Mr, and Mrs, Witt. E. Seot't. GLENANNAN (Too Late for Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and two children of Detroitvisited with; 'Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Marshall and called on other relatives over the hol- iday. Dr. Elmer Aitken of Toronto was a week -end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Wray and Miss Joy of tToronto and Mrs. John Wray of Wroxeter were Sunday visitors at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stokes, Mrs. Roy Hastings is spending a few days in Toronto where she is at- tending the exhibition. Mr. Norman Muir has returned to Toronto after spending the holidays with his sister, Mrs. Thos. Wallace. Mr. Thomas Appleby left on Thurs- day for Toronto' and Uxbridge where he will spend a couple of weeks visit- ing relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Selah Breckenridge, Grey spent Sunday with the latters parents, Mr ,and Mrs. Reuben Stokes, Mrs. Stokes returned with them where she will spend a week:: visiting. Miss Letitia Robinson and neice Miss Isabel Lamb of Winghain spent last week with the former's sister, Mrs. John Metcalfe. We are glad to report that Miss Evelyn and Lance Lincoln also Mr. Alex Marshall are improving after having the jaundice. Mr. Arno Metcalfe is in Toronto, spending a few days at the exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Oarm and family of Toronto were week -end guests with tthe latters sister, Mrs. Jas. ' Paisley. A sad gloom cast over this com- munity early Sunday morning, when the death of Mr, George Fortune oc- cured. Mr. Fortune hasn't enjoyed the best of health for the past couple of years although rallied and was able to be about until a few weeks ago, when he had to return to bed, Mr. Fortune was a life-long resident of this community. Besides, his sorrowing widow he leaves one son Leslie and a sister Clara who resides with them, The funeral was held from his late residence on Tuesday afternoon. TEA TIME By Barbara B. Brooks A Canadian hostess" said to her American guests, "Shall we go to the bank for tea?" To their delight, the "bank" turned out to be, iiot an im- pressive stone building, but a grassy terrace overlooking a river where tea was served in a delightful summer house. Tea time is observed all over the world and is probably the part of the day most enjoyed by friends who get together for a social hour. Different customs prevail in different countries, but the spirit of hospitality and good cheer is the same whether the service. be simple or elaborate. The tea it- self is made according to the hostess' taste and hot water provided for the guests who wish it weaker. There is usually a choice of lemon and cream; sometimes cloves are added for spice; there may be orange slices and wedg- es of candied pineapple for those who like added flavors. The tea accompaniments should in- clude both plain and sweet. There is nothing better than thin bread and butter, salt wafers or crisp toast for those who are avoiding sweets. For others, a supply of little cakes, cook- ies or fruit bread will be desirable. This recipe for Banana Bran Bread, is good because the loaf will keep moist for days and can be sliced and buttered as needed. Banana Bran -Nut Bread y/4 cup shortening EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED R. A. REID, Leading Eyesight Specialist of Stratford for 16 years, cotnes to Williams' Jewelry. Store, Optical Department, EACH WEDNESDAY MORNING from 9.00 until 12.00. Have your eyes examined) by an expert and be sure of satisfaction. Glasses adjusted without charge. Quick service on all repairs. Williams' Jewellery Store OPTICAL DEPT., R. A. REID, REG. OPTOMETRIST. lassmosir %'cup sugar 1 egg (well beaten) 1 dip bran 1% cups flour 2 tsps. baking powder V2 tsp. salt x/2 tsp. soda % pup chopped nut meats 11/s cups mashed bananas 2 tbsps. water 1 tsp. vanilla extract Cream shortening and sugar well. Add egg and bran. Sift flour with baking powder, salt, and soda. Mix nuts with flour and add alternately withmashed bananas to which the water has been added. Stir in vanilla. Pour into greased loaf tin. Let stand 30 minutes and bake in a moderate oven (375° F.) one hour. Let cool before . cutting. Yield: 1 loaf (8% x 4% inches), Simple sandwiches are always wel- come.. Crean butter with honey and spread thin slices of white bread. A delicate filling is made by creaming butter with anchovy paste, mustard, horseradish, or chopped parsley. Some, other savory fillings are chop- ped celery moistened with mayon- naise; creamed butter, mint leaves and chopped pimento; chopped pickles or olives with mayonnaise; ground cheese and dried beef moistened with tomato puree, The cookie jar plays its part -in the well-dressed tea, The recipe for Date Crumb Cookies is something different and delicious. Date Crumb Cookies 1 cup butter % cup sugar 1 egg (beaten) 1 cup flour Vs tsp. soda % tsp. baking powder V4 tsp. salt 14 cup sour nulk Crumbs 1/2 pkg, pasteurized dates • cup orange jiuce 1 cup corn flakes, crushed Crean butter and sugar and beat in egg. Sift dry ingredients and add alternately with milk to first mixture. Spread very thin in a buttered tin (8 in. x12i n. is suitable le size). Cook dates with orange juice until softened. Spread over the dough. Cover with crushed corn flakes and, bake in a hot 'oven (400° F.) about 25 minutes. Yield: 24 small squares. Corn Flake Kisses 1/2 cup sugar 1 egg • 1/s cup shortening (melted) 1 cup flour 1 tsp. baking powder ?! tsp. salt % cup nutmeats, chopped % pkg, dates, cut fine 1 cup corn flakes Combine sugar, egg and shortening. Sift dry ingredients, and add, togeth- er with the remaining ingredients. Drop from a round -bowled teaspoon and flatten . the tops. Bake in a hot oven (400° F.) about 10 minutes. Yield: 6 dozen, one inch diameter. Bran Ginger .Snaps 1/4 cup softening 1. tbsp. brown sugar ?/ cup molasses lei cup 'bran 13 cups flour 1/2 tsp. salt 'A tsp. soda - ' 1% tsps. cinnamon 1 tsp. ginger 11 tsp. cloves Cream shortening and sugar. Add molasses which has been heated to boiling. Stir in bran. Sift dry ingred- ients, add, and mix well. Chill thor- oughly in refrigerator. Roll dough very thin, cut into rciurds, and bake in a hot oven (400° F.) about 7 min- utes. Yield: 5 dozen, 2 inches in dia- meter. WHEN YOU'RE HEALTHY YOU'RE HAPPY! THE blame for "bine" days can be laid often to common constipation. It may bring loss of appetite and energy, sallow and pimply skins, even serious illness. Correct ii by eating 'a delicious cereal. Research shows Kellogg's .ALL Bwt provides "bulk" and vitamin B to relieve .common constipation. Also iron for the blood. The "bulk" in ALL -Banti is much like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't this better than taking patent med- icines—so often harmful? Two tablespoonfuls of ALL--BUAN daily, relieve most types of constipa- don.With eachmeal,in chronic cases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get the, red - and - green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. a 704 ALL BR AN orxtFiati KEEP ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE • • Phone 17 We Deliver ,Honest Weight and Best of Service. - CUT * RATE – PRICES Wingham's Real Money -Saving Grocery. The stare where you buy Reliable Brands at Right Prices. SHREDDED COCOANUT Best 'Quality 180 lb, , McLaren's JELLY POWDERS AU Flavors 40 Best Brands in TOMATOES 2t1/ Size this 9c Choice Quality PEAS No. 2 Tin for , 11c CORN' SPE6IAL Sweet Corn 10c Golden Bantam 110 Chateau Cheese 1 % lb. 'pkg. 13c Golden Bar Cheese 1 lb. pkg. 2 for 25c Lily y BAKING POWDER 1 lb. tin, Pure 15c ROLLED OATMEAL Livingstone's Best 5 lbs. 180 P. & G. SOAP Special 3c bar Flaked Wheat...23e bag SEdwardsburg CORN SYRUP 2: lbs. tin pail 17c Sugar Crisp CORN pLAKES 2 pkgs. ,"."...,",.., 15e I Eddy's MATCHES Large Box, 3 for 23c Breakfast Cocoa, 1 ib, pkg, ...lOc Palmolive Soap, 3 for ,",,.,...-.. 14c Rubber Rings for ..... 5c pkg, Fresh Dates 2 lbs . 17c Linc Rings for 230 doz. liandv and Star Ammonia 6c Certo, price C t our ..:.. 28c bottle • Old dutch Cleanser: .., 90 ;j` Big 5 Cleanser for "",,. 4e Chef Pork & Deans, i6 oz.." Gem or 'Tillloody's Lye'for 110 Glen Rose T,ea lb. 40c, y2 lb, 21.c Parawarc,b pkg.... ,.,,..... 120 Seedless Raisins, 2 lb. . 23c Icing Sugar, 2 lbs ..," ",... 17c Pine Vinegar, gallon „.,.._.,,.. 45c McLaren's Peanut Butter 24 oz, .. "...,.. i.:,,.,."., 23c Soda $ixcizits, illi, pkg. ., iOc Coleman's Cooked and Sweet Pickle Sugar 'Cured Meats`- Special Prices,